The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-05 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. It is a characteriitic otctinnindthit it usually busies itself about the attainment — of immediate objects, and by toruous efforts; it is only wis dom that employs the instruments of truth and frankness to comprehensive, durable, and noble ends. It cannot be denied that on Monday evening a motion made by the Duke of Wel lington, ostensibly in relation to Portugal, was, in the above sense, ag , cunning" motion, as was the speech with which be introduced it a cun ning discourse. The avowed purpose of the " old soldier" Duke was the comprehensive and noble one of recalling the Government of Eng land to its most solemn ditties, of correcting the erroneous policy which it had pursued towards Portugal, and restraining - its future acts within those rules prescribed by the law of nations 'which, as his Grace alleged, had been repeatedly and grossly violated by Lord Grey's Adminis tration. But the means adopted by the Duke and his 79 supporters were not calculated to accom plish the end which they professed ; the terms of the motion did not go directly to its avowed purpose; they but prayed the King, in a vague form of expression, to issue such directions as might be necessary to enforce, on the part of his Majesty's subjects, the observance of the -neutrality which the King had declared towards Portugal. Now, it was distinctly proved by Lord Grey and the Lord Chancellor, that his .Majesty bad no power to enforce upon his sub jects the same neutrality to which he himself was bound, because, in fact, no such authority belonged to the Sovereign, under the law of of nations, and the Foreign Enlistment Bill was not capable of being strained into an applica tion to any case but that in respect of which it had been originally enacted. It is clear, there fore, that the motion of the Noble Duke pro ' essed that which it did not really contemplate ; but it did, on the other hand, meditate, aye, :grallgpartly execute, that which it did not pro . rem. The Noble Duke procured by means 0 i iit .g .majority of Peers (certain Bishops an, 'Gs them) against that Ministry through who. se p 0 sot ssion of office he and his partisans have for so, Is* time been excluded from it, and effee t e a a ( ten : wary) embarrassment of his poli wiAch he hoped would become a 41 tai cil ppi:Thents% motive to their in, 'mediate resignation. Now, we Pi' .1 grapple for a . I short spell with this con segue nce of the Noble D: ite's manoeuvre, which, let b im well understand, hears all the features of sl iort-sighted cunning , ant! not one apper tain. What tail) ing to genuine sagacity or wisdom. ultet 'ior object has his Grace in view ? To becc , me once more Minister of this grew! country —if le Tory Minister ! But is the Noble Duke areal ce ? He has for him a majority of the tem 9 oral Peers, and a large one (God help th em ,!) of the Bishops. What else has he ? It i s , said, for the Duke, that he flatters himself the pt, ople are generally with him, because they },,,,, e 1 . ometimes bowed to him in the streets, and because. • they have learned to dislike the Whig mi„is tel 's,—that therefore, on the dissolution of the in , esent Parliament, another would supply its „6„., s u ffi ciently imbued with the old rotten o f r oug h s oirit to admit of the Government c et . r' g carried on upon the principles of schedule b If tliis -be the best result of the Noble A. .eason . ing faculty, then, indeed, we must Duke's r „ Trace in the same category with the put his Bishops,. and exclaim from the hot unfortunate tlearts, ‘. God help him." Why torn of our es popular throughout the are the Whigs. k ,evledge the fact—than they co untry —we ac I. t a t binge the Duke of have been ? fo r on ht to turn, as un , r Wellington's hop es ou g i . ~1 ortuties. The doubtedly will his Munstem unpopular beca:lse they Whi g Ministers are unp . _ have disappointed the confidence of independent and honest men in the amount of practical re form with which they have followed up their great original measure. They have been con sidered less energetic economists, lest' active friends of Portuguese and Polish liberty, than the nation expected ; they have not teduced the most obnoxious taxes,—they have not completed the abolition of tithes,—they have striven to eon- . ciliate the old Conservative g randees, --they have not thrown themselves with frankness and cur. diality upon the people, but have in too many respects applied reform instruments to anti reform uses,..—in short, these Whigs, though with sound and fair intentions, have, in , their demeanour, so mucll resembled Tories, that a portion of that same national hatred wherewith the Tories themselves are de tested has overflowed upon the com promising Whigs,—that is the secret of the u n. popularity now attached to the Administration of Lord Grey, viz., that he is too near being a Tory to suit the temper of the English nation, and yet it is on an unpopularity of such a nature that the Duke of Wellington indulges the chimera of being permitted to retain the Government of this emancipated people ! Now, it is not diffi cult to conjecture that a scheme so bottomed must speedily fail ; but it is more than human intelligence can predict through how much pub lic calamity it may be prosecuted, and by what dreadful consequences to King, and Lords, and Parliament, and people, it may and must be OloWed. We tell the Noble Duke, and re spectfully we announce to his Royal Master, t h at convulsion is on the heels of the formation of a Wellington Cabinet,—that a Cabinet founded on the politica! tendencies of the 80 Lords who voted on the late C ccasion would be a direct war upon the predominai:t spirit of this age and country, and can lead to no . alternative but revo lution. But it is impossible— the House of Commons will interpose at once, ant: save the Crown-and nation from the danger with which it is 'threatened. The Duke's Cabinet, should one be formed, cannot exist a week without dis solving Parliament, and what a Parliament will be returned by the angry and excited nation ! Can any :Sane man contemplate the result without emotion ? The Duke, we trust, will pause be fore it is too late. The assurance of Lord Palmerston, in reply to the Noble Member for Devon, that the policy hitherto observed towards Portugal will, while Lord Grey remains in office, undergo no change for the worse, will give uni versal satisfaction.— Times. The discussion on the Portuguese question in the House of Lords on Monday has acquired a new interest, not from any new facts alleged, or any new arguments adduced in support of on e side or other of the question, but from the extraordinary decision with which the debate terminated. We have in the foregoin g article alluded to the probable effect of that decision as a party proceeding; we shall now confine our selves to the mere arguments on the case, inde pendent of party. The public know that from the. Bth of July last year, when the expedition from Terceira lauded at Oporto, a civil war has been raging in Portugal between the partisans of two brothers, the elder of whom, being the legi timate heir of the Crown of Portugal, had re signed in favour of his daughter, who is now Queen of that country, and the younger of whom, having no title to the throne, was enabled to usurp the rights of his niece by the most deli berate perjury and the most treacherous violence. In this contest, so long as it continues a domes tic or family quarrel, the Government of Eng land has nothing to do ; but this Portuguese struggle is connected with political principles and parties which the English Government at one time encouraged, and which the English public, less fickle than their Government, have not yet abandoned. In 1825 our Cabinet pro cured the assent of the late King of Portugal to a separation of Brazil—the brighest jewel in the Portuguese crown—from that country, the ne gotiation in favour of a separation being con ducted at Rio de Janeiro by Lord Stuart de Rothsay, an English Ambassador, representing both King John of Portugal and King George of England ; but before his Lordship had left Brazil, in April, 1826, news of the death of the King of Portugal had arrived across the Atlantic, and Lord Stuart was consequently charged with the task (which must have been agreeable to his feelings) of carrying to Europe, not only the announcement of the family succession, but the copy of a new political charter to the Portu guese nation. We are far from inferring that either our Tory diplomatist or his Government were bound by his having been the bearer of such a document, but the whole policy of our Administration afterwards seemed framed to be an act of indemnity on his conduct. A civil war ensued on the announcement of this consti tutional change ; the standard of revolt was raised by the partisans of Don Miguel, then in a state of banishment at Vienna on account of his attempt to depose his father, against the legitimate rights of the young Queen, supported by the friends of the charter and of constitutional freedom. The British Govern ment took the side of the latter, and sent an army to Lisbon ostensibly to repel a Spanish invasion, but really to give stability to the new political arrangement. It would be superfluous to detail subsequent events. Don Miguel formally and repeatedly swore fidelity to his niece, and to the Portuguese charter, at Vienna, before our ambassador and the diplomatic re presentatives of Europe. He passed through England with great popularity, amid the universal conviction that he was resolved to keep his sworn engagements ; he was escorted to the Tagus by an English squadron ; he was attended by an English Minister; and he was protected on his landing by an English army, all actuated by the belief that he was neither a usurper of the throne of his niece nor a traitor to the prin ciples of the charter. Within a short month, however, he showed himself both. All the Governments of Europe, in consequence, with drew their representatives from his Court, and forbade him all diplomatic intercourse with theirs, This happened in March and April, 1828, and up to November, 1830, nearly three years afterwards, the Administration of the Duke of Wellington had still refused to acknowledge his title, or to renew diplo matic intercourse with his Government. Dors ing the whole interval which occurred between November, 1830, when the Duke resigned office, aid the landing of the expedition at Oporto, in the summer of last year, no approach was made towards an accommodation by the Usurper. 1-le offered no amnesty to his exiled countrymen, he invited to no compromise with his outraged brother, he proposed no measure of reconciliation with the allies of his house. Was the Ooverurnent of this country, therefore, bound to anything more than to enforce the laws of a formal neutrality in the contest which he himself had provoked ? Nay, if any favour was to be shown, were we pot bound to show it in behalf of our own friends—in behai of those who .had shed their blood, or encountered exile and confiscation, for their adherence to a cause in which they were encouraged by our policy, and, to a certain event, assisted by our military succours and our flattering spiupyal The Duke of Wellington had, during three years, and under two successive Sovereigns, refused to acknowledge the Usurper of Portugal, unless he would grant an amnesty to those friends whom we had misled by our interfeFenee. The despot refused to pass such an act of grace or iimqiiity, and was the present Government of England , mo re liberal i n its principles and more attached to constitutional freedom than the last,OPPterß mediateiv into friendly intercourse with a usurper whom their Tory predecessors had continued for three years to excommunicate, on account of his faithless and perfidious conduct ? Before the French revolution, in July, 1830, the Portus guese exiles had little hope of a liberal insur rection against *Or Royal persecutor; and at the very time when, by Op, change of circum stances, their hopes revived, was it the dr;ty of the English Government to dash the cup of ex pectation from their lips ? We ask this without being disposed either to admit that our present Government has,fin its conduct, departed from the principles of strict neutrality, of that it has acted wisely in observing them. There have been complaints on. both sides—on the part of Don Pedro, that England has not sufficiently protected her own dignity and her commercial interests in the Douro—and on the part of Don Miguel, that we have favoured too much the cause of the Constitutionalists. We certainly do not think that the Tories, friendly as they are to the Usurper, have proved the latter. This alliance between this country and Portugal, though we admitted all the antiquity and all the force claimed for it by the Noble Duke, was never intended as a compact to support any tyrant who might occupy the throne of that kingdom, in every wrong which he might commit either against his own subjects or against foreign Powers, ,Having ourselves demanded a redress of injuries and ,insults from Don Miguel, how could we interpose our shield between him a ß n fr d en tly . French Government, which he had civally ed? The Stale charge of permitting supplies of men, money, and arms, from this country to the bel ligerents in Oporto, is tpo ridiculous or too an tiquated to deserve an answer. fi r ras Great Britain ever been able to prevent her subjects' from engaging, as individuals, in quarrels in which their feelings are interested ? Did the Foreign Enlistment Bill restrain the supply of British adventurers to Spanish America or to Greece? and suppose a war were to commence in Spain to-morrow, would it be possible for Government to keep Englishmen from fighting for the liberal cause in that country T' In our opinion Lord Grey gave so complete an answer, both to the principles and to the allegations of the Noble Duke, that we only feel surprise at the subsequent vote. Such a result, b Q w.ever, is more to b e erqslairied by the state of the House than by the force of the argument. The subject of the Portuguese ,contest has been so often discusses!, that nothing new can be said, and nothing new was attempted in the late de bate, but it is quite evident that the T ory phalanx came down to the House resolved to prove their strength by their numbers, if not by their reasonings. The vote, therefore, is not important from its indication of any change in the opinions of one branch of the Legislature, but it is important if it opens the eyes of the King and the country to some legal and consti tutional means of making the House of Peers harmonize with a reformed House of Commons. Times. Our readers will observe, from our Parlia mentary report, that an important conversation took place last night in the House of Commoos, on the subject of the vote of Monday night in the House of Lords. Lord Ebrington, though aware of the motion of which notice was given by Colonel Davies for to-morrow (Thursday), " thought it essential that the House should be put in possession of the intentions of his Ma jesty's Government, and should receive from his Noble Friend (Lord Palmerston) an assurance on the subject. I am anxious," added his Lord ship, " to receive from my Noble Friend an as surance, that no steps elsewhere taken will have the effect of influencing the policy of Ministers until this House has had an opportunity of de claring its opinion upon a question, regarding which it is as well entitled to express an opinion as the other branch of the Legislature—( Hear, hear, hear)—and I have every reason to believe, that when that opinion comes to he expressed, it will be found diametrically opposite to that of which we have heard in another quarter ; and that not only does a majority of this House think so, but likewise a great majority of the people who sent us here as representatives." Lord Palmerston confined himself to saying that Ministers had hitherto pursued the policy which they thought best, and that as long as they re mained advisers of the Crown, " they would not depart or swerve in the slightest degree from those principles which had hitherto governed their conduct." In fact, Ministers have no other course open to them. Even if they were to be mean enough, in order to gain the assent of the House of Lords, to cry peccavimus ! (an assent which, after all, they would not gain, for the Lords have the wolf's quarrel with them) they must prepare for the hostility of the House of Commons. But Lord Ebrington said more. In speaking of the House of Lords, he pointed to the impossibility of avoiding further colli sions. " Not only (observed his Lordship), does this difference exist between this House and another body on the question of foreign po licy, but I am persuaded also that it exists upon several other questions of great magni tude and importance, involving the highest in terests oj the country, and that in this our dif ference, as well as on other questions, I also entertain no doubt that we are sustained by a vast majority of the people of England.— (Hear, hear.)" If there be this difference be tween the two Houses on several questions of great magnitude and importance, in volving the highest interests of the country, (and Lord Ebrington is not a man to talk loosely upon such an occasion), what is to be clone ? As far as the expression of the opinion entertained of the foreign policy of Ministers by the eighty Peers is concerned, it would, to bor row the language of a distinguished Member of the Legislature of former days, be of no more avail than the opinion of "so many drunken cobblers," But the expression of opinion may be taken as symptomatic of a settled disposition to paralyze the decisions of the House of Com mons on the several questions of great magni tude and importance alluded to by Lord Ebring. ton. The two Houses are pulling in different directions, and it is quite clear that in such a state of things the affairs of the nation cannot be conducted advantageously. Ministers must either bring over the House of Lords to the House of Commons, or they must bring over the House of Commons to the House of t 4 ords. To bring the House of Commons over to the Notice of Lords supposes that the representa tives of the people are at variance with the majority of their constituents, and that a general electinp produces the change. But Ministers must by this time be well aware that they have by no part of their conduct lost ground so much with the people, as by the wish shown by them to conciliate the Peers. The present Members of the Holism of Commons could no be brought over by a threat of dis solution, knowing as they do that they would thereby preclude themselves from all hope of being returned at any 'future election. The Lords must therefore be brought round to the Commons, and that can only be by an extensive creation of Veers, 4,0 a pleasure may not be palatable to the Peers ; but if they render it necessary, they have themselves alone to blame for what takes place, !t will be seen from the Court Circular, that a meeting of Cabinet Ministers took place at a late hour on Monday night—thst FplX7timication was afterwards forwarded to his M a jesty at Windsor, and a Cabinet Council summoned to meet yesterday, at twelve o'clock. The Ministers were in deli beration between three and four hours, and thg answer returned by Lord Palmerston to the question of Lord Ebrington was of (mum given alter the determination of the Cabinet had been taken. It was understood that the King's an swer had not been receiyed before the breaking up of the Cabinet. The Lord Chancellor dis tinctly stated, on Monday night, that, " speak•. ing as he unfeignedly did, with all respect to their Lordships, and excepting the Noble Duke, who, he believed, had no such intention, he would yet say that he believed many of their Lordships had come down to vote on this occa sion with a view to a change in his Majesty's Ministry. There could be no doubt that such was the tendency of the vote which many of them intended to give,'? We had an idea that the Tories were more prudent than to endeavour to supplant the Whigs, in reliance on the support of those who are displeased with the Whigs because they have not been sufficiently sweeping in their changes, and have not executed all possible reforms at once, and without doe deliberation. It is no doubt in the power of the King to call whom he pleases to his councils ; but that the Tories should endeavour to place the Whigs in a positionwhich should compel the Whigs either to make a fresh creation of Peers, or to resign, and thus compel the King to have rocourse to them, amounts to a degree of infatuation approaching to insanity. We give them credit for sincerity, we will not suppose them aimingat confusion and r evo l u ti on under the mask of Copseivative professions; but then we cannot also give them credit for prudence ? or of the signs of the times. To en deavouriticsraarcome into power on the credit derived from being the champions of Don Miguel and pr i es t er aft, and the enemies of liberal institutions —is a strange why of conciliating the favour of a nation dissatisfied with the present Ministry, be eau,se, in their hands, the 'Reform Bill his not produced impossibilities. The time has come, however, when Ministers must strengthen them selves in the House of Lords, or yield to the irrational impatience of the Tories for power. At present the country is thriving ; and, in the hope that all the great questions which must be settled this Session, will be settled satisfactorily, confidence is striking deep root. Woe to those who shall wantonly disturb this state of things— who shall unhinge, without cause, the frame of English society !—Morning Chronicle. If the decision of the House of Lords on the motion of the Duke of Wellington, relative to the Portuguese question, be an embarrassing circumstance for Ministers, in addition to their other embarrassments, they have brought it on themselves. It is the result of the time-serving policy which they have adopted on that, as on most other questions, and which gains them the respect of neither friends nor enemies; or rather, in vain attempts to conciliate the one, by sacri fices of principle, they lose the confidence of the other. Our relations with Portugal at the pre sent moment are perfectly unintelligible. Our Government recognise Donna Maria as the lawful Sovereign, yet refuse to receive an accre dited agent from her in whom resides, as they admit, the Majesty of Portugal. When the Duke of Wellington's Administration advised the late King, George IV., to receive Donna Maria at Court as Queen of Portugal and the Algarves, she was then barely Queen de jure, not having possession of a foot of land within her dominions. She is now not only Queen de jure, but also Queen de facto, as far as the Azores and the second city of Portugal are concerned ; yet our " liberal" Ministers de clined to receive openly and honestly an accre dited agent from hei, while they coquette with Palmella and other emissaries of Don Pedro, and dabble in petty intrigues in the Courts of Paris and Madrid, which are wholly unworthy of a great nation. Ministers have undoubtedly placed themselves in a false position by not taking a more decided part (we do not mean in arms) with Donna Maria, or by not observing a com plete and rigid neutrality. As to the armaments which have been equipped and sent out from this country, they were too notoriously prepared to be hidden from the knowledge of the Ministry, or indeed of any person who used his eyes or ears. So far from any secrecy having been used, those armaments, while in preparation, were rather ostentatiously announced. The expedition from Falmouth, under Captain Napier, was as pub licly equipped as any thing could be ; yet Lord Grey pleads ignorance as to that expedition. He even admits that his ignorance may have been culpable : but, if the expedition were lawful, he need not resort to such a defence ; and if it were illegal, we presume a plea of ignorance is no tie fence of a dereliction of duty on the part of a Mi nister of the Crown—at least, in a case where a party violating the law made no secret of their in tention. Was it manly, dignified, or honest, to put in such a plea under the circumstances ? Why not, as lawyers say, confess and avoid—that is, admit the facts, and refute the legal construction attempted to be put upon them. It is quite evident that while the Foreign Enlistment Bill remains on the st a t u t e -b oo k, no such expedition can leave the shores of England either without the open assent or secret contrivance of Minis ters. If such expeditions are no infringement of the law of neutrality which Ministers profess to act upon, why not openly approve of diem ? If they do violate neutrality, why connive at them ? Why take a course which can only be redeemed from the charge of moral cowardice by the imputation of political dishonesty ? With regard to the quoted opinion of Lord Stowell, as to the law of neutrality, we shall not, at pre sent, argue whether it was right or wrong, but it was curious enough that Lord Grey attempted, in one portion of his speech, to reconcile the conduct of Government with the principles laid down in that opinion, while the Lord Chancellor attacked the opinion itself. He broadly hinted that an opinion which a Learned Judge gave in his place in Parliament was not entitled to the same weight which attached to his decision when delivered from the Bench. But the Noble and Learned Lord should have recollected that if the opinion of the greatest master of the law of nations who has ever filled a judicial situ ation in this country be of little or no weight, because it was given during a political discussion in Parliament, the same may be said of his own opinion on the same subject ; for it was the political opinion of the Lord Chancellor, given during a warm debate in fkarliament, and not his judicial decision, calmly delivered from the Bench. Though the treaties which bind this country to Portugal form the links of a very close as well as a very old alli ance between the'two countries, we never have set n any thing in them which would Authorise, much less compel, an interference by force of arms in any internal quarrels of the Portuguese. We are, undoubtedly, bound by those treaties to protect Portugal from foreign aggression. Whether the treaties that so bind us are wise or foolish, we are under the moral necessity of ob serving them faithfully as long as they continue in existence. we must differ from the in terpretation pot upon those treaties by the Duke of Wellington and Lord Aberdeen, when they argued that they bound us to interfere in the case of France demanding reparation, and even enforcing it, for injuries, sustained at the hands of the de facto Sovereign of Portugal. If France, indeed, after obtaining that reparation, had attempted to violate the national rights or control the independence of Portugal, the cams fiederis would arise and demand our interfe rence. As to the comparative merits of the two brothers, Pedro and Miguel, we leave the task of adjusting them to others. The sullen usurper of time throne of Portugal, and the cash iered despot of Brazil, display about equal talent and equal virtue, The conflict at Oporto reflects no credit on the capacity of either. It exhibits all the melancholy ravages, without a ny of the science of war. But it serves to show one thing, and that is, that howeycr b4d, in moral and political character Miguel is, he is the choice of the great mass of the Portuguese nation, If he were not, some powerful and popular demonstration would have been made in favour of Donna Maria before this time. No such demonstration has been made. The son i of iguel has remained faithful to his standard, and the people take do advantage of the legitimate Sovereign being in the field to act towards Miguel as if they considered h in a usurper, If the Portuguese are satisfied with him, why should we endeavour to con trol their choice ? BUt we have acknowledged Donna Maria as Queen de jure. We say, then, as we did before, that government should either have received an accredited agent from her, which would have given great moral influence to her eausp, or, having refused to do that, Government should take no part whatever but what was in strict conformity with the neutra lity it proclaimed. Above all, it should avoid entering into any of the intrigges of Louis Philip, who is said to look for a royal settle ment for his younger son by .an alliance with the infant Queen. If Ministers should have a majority in the House of Commons on the question of Portugal, as there is little doubt but they will, the two Houses will be in collision, which might have been avoided if a more open and honest course of policy had been pursued.—Morning Herald. 'We find that something like a blow-up of the Factory Commission took place in the House of Commonslon Monday night. Lord Althorp, it seems, declared publicly, in his place in Parlia ment, that they ought to have employed a short hand writer. In other words his Lordship has prononnced a censure upon the mode in which the investigation has been 'conducted. And what must add greatly to the authority even of a Minister in such a case is, that every impar tial man in the kingdom will agree with him. Can the Commission continue to act after this? We should suppose that even if it were to depend on themselves they would resign after such a rap over the knuckles. They must have hard knuckles if they do not. But surely it will not be left to themselves to determine whether an admission of their incompetency ought or ought not to stop their further proceeding. What authority can their decision have with Parlia ment or with the country, now that they are declared by the Minister who appointed them unfit for the task they have undertaken ? Lord Althorp, acting on his own expressed opinion, must put an end to an inquiry which has even ceased to be a delusion. The Commission, therefore, we take for granted, is blown up. At all events, its character has exploded.—Morn ing Herald. Lord Ingestrie has retired from the contest for the representation of South Staffordshire. The early industry of his rival had secured so large a proportion of the Tory votes that the strength of Toryism in the district would have been very imperfectly measured by the result of a struggle commenced under such unusual dis advantages. It was found, too, that in South Staffordshire, as in other places, the Conserva tives, having little expectation of being thus summoned to the field, had been very remiss in their attention to their registration. Under all the circumstances, we believe Lord Ingestrie was right when he determined to put his friends to no trouble, and his adversaries to no expense, until the next election. We congratulate Lord Ingestrie upon his failure; for if he had suc ceeded, he would have gone into the House of Commons. We condole with Mr. Littleton on his success ; for if he had failed, he would have gone into the House of Peers. If it be true, as one of our contemporaries asserts, that in this affair Mr. Littleton has used his influence as co-trustee of the Dudley property, for the ad vancement of his personal ambition, what shall we say of Mr. Littleton ? Only this, that he is fit in honour and morality to hold office under Lord Grey.—Morning Post. BAIL COURT, JUNE 3. TILE KING V. EPHRAIM BOND. Mr. CURWOOD moved for a Certiorari to bring the indictment against the above defendant for trial into the King's Bench. The indictment was pre ferred at the Middlesex Sessions, against the de fendant, for a nuisance, viz., the keeping of a gambling. house, on the affidavit of the supposed attorney for the prosecution. The indictment was founded on the evidence of a person calling himself Captain Forbes, and on that of another person, whom the defendant swears in his affidavit he never saw till he met him in the hall, at the Middlesex Sessions house ; upon which occasion he offered, upon de fendant's giving him a sum of money, to go out of the way, and not to appear when called on to pro secute the indictment. This overture the defen dant swore he rejected with disdain. He had also another affidavit (as we understood), from Mr. David Passmore Taylor, a respectable attorney, in whose name that, as well as several other indict ments, had been brought, evidently, as he (Mr. Curwood) submitted, for the purpose of extorting money, who swore that he had never commenced this indictment, nor did he know the prosecutor, and that he was ignorant of the transaction until very recently. Mr. Justice TAUNTON said, take your rule. A few minutes after, however, his Lordship said, he found that upon the 10th sec. 25 Geo. II , cap. 36, the power of granting the certiorari was taken away. The section ran thus:—" No indictment which shall at any time have been preferred against any person for keeping a gaming -house, &c. &c., shall be removed by certiorari into any other Court, but that it shall be heard where the indictment was preferred," &c. The rule was therefore refused. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The transactions in West India Muscovades last week were on a limited scale, on account of the holydays, and also on account of the buyers limiting their purchases to their immediate wants ; the sales were confined to 2,200 hhds. and trs, ; there was no alteration in the prices, but at the close of the Market on Friday there was an improvement in the de mand and in the currency. There was much interest this morning on the opening of the Market, as the new duty of 3s. per cwt. will no doubt advance the Market price. The esti mated sales this day were 700 hhds. and trs. ; the prices are rather higher. By public sales this day 137 hhds. Barbadoes Sugar, 545. 6d. a 58s. steady prices. The stock of West India Sugar is now '23,942 hhds. and trs., which is 12,788 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius is 134,539 bags, being 57,025 more than last ye-at, The delivery of West India is 1,820 !Ads. a►ld trs., being 1,017 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 6,231 bags, being 4,183 less than the corresponding week of 1832. In the refined goods there was no alteration last week ; the sales were very limited. MAURITIUS SUGAR.—The sales of Mauritius Sugar last week went off at full market prices, but there was no briskness in the trade; a considerable proportion of the quan tify told was taken on speculation. By the public sale this day 6,726 bags of Mauritius Sugar, brown 48s. a 515., yellow 525. and Ms. white 575. a 605., all sold Is. higher. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The sales of East India Sugar were confined to small parcels at previous prices, - FOREIGN SUGAR.—There were no sales of Foreign Sugars last week by private contract. liy public sale 375 hhds. and brls. Porte Bice Sugars sold at former prices 20s. a 245. This clay by public sale 1,075 bags yellow Havannah, all sold 235. 6d. a 255. 6d., white partly sold 275. a 315., the former full prices ; 60 chests mid. grey Bahia 24s 6d. a 265. 6d., taken Average price of Sugar, 11. Ss. 6 %d, per cwt. COFFEE.—There was no alteration in t,he prices, hot there was an improvement in the demand for Coffee, particularly to, lose of last week ; fair St. Domingo sold g 435. good ord. Jamaica B3s. to 85s. The public sales Went off with some spirit. There are no sales reported this afternoon in Bri. tish Plantation ; in Foreign nothing particular doing. By pblic sale this day 1,032 bags Brazil, good ord. 535. to 555. mostly taken in, and fine ord. 575. 6d. to 595. 6d., about former prices. COCOA.—The prices of British Plantation Cocoa have alitaN given way 3s. to 4s. per cwt., good red Trinidad being bought at public sale 565. and 565. 6d. By r,ub c sale to.day 93 bags Gre. nada Cocoa 565, to . 11,UM, BRANDY, AND HO LLANDS.--The holders of Rum have lately evinced little disposition to sell; and since the opening of the discussions in the Commons on West India at, fairs they are asking higher prices, which in some measure has prevented any extensive transactions; there ire, however, few :ellers 4 - 4 the present Gur,rency. In Brandy or Geneva there is no material alteration. TA LLO W.—The tallow market remains very steady. RlCE—There is no alteration in the prices of Rice, but the sales lately have been rather extensive, ord. Bengal Ils. a ps., good las. SPloES.—There have been extensive Speculations In Pi mentO, the prices arc 4d. per lb. higher, middli ng qua li ty sold at 4 %d. Considerable sales of pepper at former prices. At public sales last week 4,700 bags of East India Ginger, all taken in at 325. This day by public sale 59 bags Pimento sold 4 14d. a 4 yid. rather higher; 27 brls. Jamaica White Ginger, sold 6/.25. a 81. 10s., about former prices. - - - - COTTON. — There is an improvement both in the demand and prices of Cottop. The public sale of 1,000 bags on Friday Pent off with briskness at higher rates, very ord. Surats sd. SALTPETRE--Several sales of Saltpetre are reported, ord. 30s. a Ws. exl., good aes. a 36a. c,d, This doy by public sale in 2,452 bags South American Saltpetre, or Nitrate of bond all taken at 255. 6d. a 26s INDIGO.--Indigo is held with great firmness ; an of 9d. per pound, on the East India House sale, is !Handed. OlL—Olive Oils are a shade lower, owing to the rivals. Sperm Oil as last week. Seal Oil for first , scarce, and nearly all held by one house, who under 261. Cod Oil is also in few hands, and firm. Oil some considerable sales have been made to the' and 345. 6d. ; for refined 355. was asked, and a further looked for, and the letters received to-day from Ha. extensive orders had been received for Rapeseed for and an advance had taken place ; some of the recent' of Rapeseed to this market are also shipping to France' seed Oil firm at last wee k' s p r i ces, t h ough no sa l es 1 0' made this week for export. TURPENTlNE.—Turpentine as our last. No 9 91 e 5 ' IRISH PROVISIONS.—In the last week the Foreign Butter was 1,962 casks, of Irish 127 firkins , Bacon it was 3,448 bales. In consequence of the short of Foreign Butter, 80s. per cwt. is demanded for fine at the quay, and for old Irish there has been a little mand. One or two small parcels of new Limerick , • landed, have been sold at 78s. with 4s. and 6s. per cid., rences. For Bacon landed there is a very fair sale , though low the price is, compared with every other el , of stock, the trade evince very litile disposition to P tn , board at the price demand e d, b u t con fi ne themse lves - chase for their immediate wants landed. The d. Bale and Tierce Middles is limited, but for Hams there i. 9s inquiry at a little advance in price, and the same rein o. o o be applied, in some degree, to bladder Lard. There MS a little more business doing in Cask provisions latelban d 1 ,1 condary descriptions; of both Beef and Pork in partietas4 fling improvement in price must be noted. The following as the nearest quotations for Bacon, &c., landed :—Pri° l _,, e* , sizeable Limerick, and Waterf or d B acon, as to 91104 repute of shippers 395. to 42 5 ., h eavy 375. to 395. ; Ba le ; x . 355. to 375.; Belfast Tierce Middl es, 3 35. to 365., Lime" e to 395. ; Belfast Hams 545. to 625., Limerick, 659. t 0 Belfast Bladder Lard, 465. to 485., Waterford and Lir 0 1 \l'll to quality and packages 50s. to 525. ; India Beef, 7 1 .; Pork, 51. 12s. 6d. to 51. 15s. ; Mess Beef, 44 15s. to .. Mess Pork, first quality, 31. to 3/. 3s. ; and second 2/ 12s. 6d. to 21. 17s. 6d. TEA.—Prices at the East India Company's Sale, 1' 18.3.3.—80hea5, quarter chests, Is. nd. to is. 10 half chests, Is. nd. to Is 101 d.; ditto, large chests, Is. l . Is. 10 Md., a few ls. 9 94d. to UAW.; ditto, CougoU Is. 10d %d. to Is. 11 %d.; a few Is. boo. a Is. 101 d. st. day Congous are selling at 2s. lid. a 2s. Old.; they dearer than last sale. SILK.—The Market still continues firm; good and 6 1 in demand. Stocks in the Docks very low, and none new crop will arrive until the latter end of July or the ginning of August. COUN FRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE W Wheat. Barley. Per Quarter. Boston Gainsborough Grantham Lincoln Spilsby Stamford. 8. to S. —. 48 S. to S. 22 34 36 41 24 3(1 20 22 20 26 20 24 30 36 22 30 S. to .... 42 58 40 50 44 56 52 64 47 59 46 54 Wheat (perqr.) 4t Barley 20 Oats 20 iORWIC s Ms. 60s. 265. 28s. ;. 245. 265. H, June 1 IBeans (pi Pease, G Flour, fir er qr.) it* rey 411 , le (per sack) 3__;/* Wheat, whit, CAN'rEFE BU R 1 , June 1 555. to 60s. 465. to 568 . row* 0 —O. `: 910 265. to 325. Grinding.. 220. t' figs. 17s. to 225. 200. 10 26s to 305......, 340. 10 30s. to 365. Grey 300. t° Barley, Malting Oats Beans Pease . MANCHESTER, June 1. Bg. Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. 9d. to 9 s . Od . R e d 7s. 94. to 5 1, Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 2 9 4 0 Beans, per Imperial quarter 5 Pease, White, per Imperi a l b us h e l 5 0 a 4 Malt, per 6 Imperial b u shel s BB 0 46 g Flour, per Sack of 2801 b 4O 0 Second ... 53s Od 2Bs Od l9s Od Third..... 94s Od Ns Od 17s 4d - 98' 289 Od I o p 289 OJ THE LATE FIRE AT WOOD'S HOB An inquest was held yesterday at the Committee -I 'loo St. James's work-house, on the rem a ins o f Li e ut. N ig and CAPE, Esq., who perished at the lat above hotel, Manton -street, Haymarket. A evidence the Jury returned a verdict of " Death, occasioned by fire, but how that fire they had no opportunity of ascertaining." • STAFFORD BRIBERY.—ThO bah Committee to try the merits of loud and eve' plaints of gross and wholesale bribery in the Stafford stood for yesterday. There was al number of Members present before four o'cloci of 100 ; the parties were then called, but then parties forthcoming, consequently no billot place! In some cases this would excite no of but in this ins.ance the circumstances are curi suspicious, B: fore the ballot was fixed, a Ei/ for by Mr, Ellice, after desperate description! and corruption, to indemnify the witnesses I give evidence. The Bill was granted, and thi ti the Lords. Their Lordships had a special on the subject, and afterwards agreed to the some amendment; and the Bill now only awai sanction to become law ! All this having bees representations s-f the parties having Rot the now fail to appear and take their Committee. . 09 rather extraordinary treatme n t of b ot h Lords; but as the matter, no doubt, wiii be me o ly, further comment, at present, is unnecessary. Sl' o s - n or parties have aubstantial reasons for this strange c —Morning "Moo (lo o,Aa.u n nnstjo t aAtttn h hhni e 3d inst„ in Park-square, Portland-place, he BIRTHS. :7 0 0 :: On the 4th inst., the Lady Elizabeth Drummond, o. - pi. John Jacob Buxton, Esq., of a daughter, still-born. i tscP i :ireeiere3e2:dittocshlatoc:ihvni.t:si.act,A.na,aicrrtaeasgwt. Vicarage, trl 4 ,aht P nhe: asi nl,t- K aegpdr: e lay l ot i cho n e:ef a ,p r lh d tsandicoeeya S . Ron h ofee o iEv n as .t e ad;H: ea p ua l . ; p o d. : ...,..5.: 1: .., 10 8 le,. e r r 1 .t of Twickenham, of a daughter. mo o ' a son. --- MARRIED. ,„, li On the 4th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-srtua• - ,; 0 0, ' George Frederick John Marsham, Rector of ABMS' fj youngest son of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Marsham, "'lli oto i Maria, third daughter of Walter Jones, Esq., of 1 38 Leitrim, Ireland, and Hayle ‘ place, Kent. a rede On the 4th inst., at St. George's, Hanover squ Yaldwyn, of the Madras army, to Ellen, youngest *el . Rich/AN Muds, Esq,, of Hennetta-street, Brunswict: o' . , On the 4th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Lambetll4sroe Chambers, Esq , of Edinburgh, to Harriet Seddon..QlPY of John Clark, Esq., of Dorling-place, Vauxhall, d e l et , On the 4th inst., at All Souls', Langharn-p1aeg,,Gf0,,41 1 ,14. Esq., of Writtle, Essex, to Isabella Margaret, only of co fi , " the late Henry Mason, Esq., of Batslary, in the sail , ' ,/, DIED. g o 10 1 On the Ist inst., at Blackheath, James Holland Dy e ,i. c , o_ squ are, - aged 69. Ist lnst, at Croydon, Surrey, Mrs. Elizabeth t o e On the 3d inst., Mr. John Lyon, of Kin , and Birchin-lane, Cornhill, aged 49. On the 4th inst., Charles Wilmot, Esq., of th e . O. Peckham Rye. . . __oil' , On the 30th ult., in the island of Jersey, PlulapJa' o f r aged 74. 00,4 1 On the3Oth ult., at Bayswater, Mary Anne, daua_,l4.;l4k Thomas Lewis, of Duke-street, Manchester-square, .150.'" On the9th ult., James Bowes, eldest son of J. :.`c Sa Long-lane, Southwark, aged 20 ; also, on the 2d ins. his mother, aged 41. PRINTED •ND PUBLISHED ByMURDO t 0 SUN 07FICE. llg t ST II ASV, LONDON UN] AM) , tire IS the Vete 1110 114 hady 11 Nri `,l), ot 'l/sled• t it 4, 1 ,5 4 4 4 ' 0 1 1 eVe 11„, e _ Ntl4', 14 0* •t • I v o wi "aarf 2,452 bags South American Saltpetre, or Nitrate of • .. , t, , „,,/L4T i ,cd bond all taken at 255. tid. a 265. INDIGO.--Indigo is held with great firmness ;an t 18 CC of 9d. per pound, on the East India House sale, is ', . UNIT manded. ~ NO, 'i OIL-Olive Oils are a shade lower, owing to the + enre Not rivals. Sperm Oil as last week. Seal Oil for first •' ' the Pa, scarce, and nearly all held by one house, who 11 111 , A , ey th e c under 261. Cod Oil is a l so i n f ew h an d s, an d firm. '•. ~ t o -, Oil some considerable sales have been made to the trade 4 i rs and 345. 6d. ; for refined 35 5 . was as k ed, and a further he re Or looked for, and the letters received today from Hain' ' 41 - ` r e Or extensive orders had been received for Rapeseed for A . °ll th ti and an advance had take n pl ace ; some of t h e recent of Rapeseed to this market are also shipping to Franc e ' 'natant seed Oil firm at last wee k' s p r i ces, t h ough no sa l es bar e . < , made this week for export. t, A TURPENTINE.-Turpentine as o ur l as t . No sales i I, ''fST i IRISH PROVISIONS.-In the last wee k the int' g, p ( Foreign Butter was 1,962 casks, of Irish 127 firkins , „ ', ' Bacon it was 3,448 b a l es . I n consequence of the s hort , i 4 1. E, of Foreign Butter, 80s. per cwt. is demanded for fine _ AA t , 4 ' at the quay, and for old Irish there has been a little 1 30 7 1 tiTe ; th mand. One or two small p arce l s o f new L i mer i c k, / 'C4 landed, have been sold at 78s. with 4s. and 6s. per cly t. o 4 ling rences. For Bacon landed th ere i s a very fair sal e, * il though low the price is, compared with every other des o l p A S eri of stock, the trade evince very li t il e di sposit i on to Pnrc to ' .0411 of ' J board at the price demanded, but confine themselves A y , . ° fn.. chase for their immediate wan t s l an d e d . The deO P • 1 t o . `, Bale and Tierce Middles is li m it e d , b ut for Hams t h e re'll Otk e. ' i inquiry at a little advance in price, and the same roan/ be applied, in some degree, to bladder Lard. There Woo a little more business doi ng i n C as k prov i s i ons lately,and i ithl , condary descriptions; of both Beef an d P or k i n partictlls:dt Iji n n( fling improvement in price must be noted. The following .41, 13 81 as the nearest quotati ons f or B acon, &c., landed :- P r ime lab sizeable Limerick, and Waterf or d B acon, as to 1 1 10 '," . repute of shippers 395. to 42 5 ., h eavy 375. to 395. ; Ba le Pt . , 4 355. to 375.; Belfast Tierce Middl es, 3 35. to 365., Linaerltt t.p .. „1.4 11 to 395. ; Belfast Hams 545. to 625., Limerick, 658. to t l. ki z i r ak Belfast Bladder Lard, 465. to 485., Waterford and Liln'' ~• A p it i to quality and packages 50s. to 525. ; India Beef, 7 1 - . 1 i , * t e t ~, Pork, 5/. 12s. 6d. to 51. 15s. ; Mess Beef, 4/. 15s. to n" ~ ; Mess Pork, first quality, 3/. to 3/. 38. ; and second q' • l, bitch 2/ 12s. 6d. to 2/ 17s. 6d. '. 1 11 t 100 ' , ' Cain' TEA.-Prices at the East India Company's Sale, - , Cl a -0 1833.-Boheas, quarter chests, Is. 91d. to Is. 10 gd'; ..„k) t, ' half chests, Is. 9ld . to Is 'Old .; ditto, large chests, 15.1'" . s in Is. 10 Md., a few Is. 9%d. to Is. 10d.; ditto, Conga ' lon e ,El Is. 10d %d. to Is. 11 %d.; a few Is. boo. a Is. 101 - ~,, 'y' dearer litter day Congous are selling at 2s. lid. a 2s. 31d.; they l '' ' - 7, dearer than last sale. % Re 0 ait SILK.-The Market still continu es fi rm; goo d an d fins tltt„ , I in demand. Stocks in the D oc k s very l ow, and no ne 0 , ti ti ;g l . new crop will arrive until the latter end of July or the -", n ginning of August. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN G THE -- ,A,SES' DOI' E=LI,, Wheat. Barley. Oats. ~t , 4 At nAl i -. 0 , , z , Per Quarter. S. to S. S. to S. S. to 8. -• 1$ . , A t ,' Boston - 48 - 22 - 14 a. :"r Gainsborough ......,..• - 57 - 34 - IS „---,, ', "`q sa Grantham ...........,- 53 (37 36 41 17 25 •,,' r' '44 , Urinasby 42 58 24 30 14 22 ~.,," „. ~ Horncastle..---....... 40 50 20 22 10 18 r, '' 1 01 ' ,,`C A T, Lincoln _ 44 56 20 26 15 21 in ~ 'TEL Spilsby 52 64 20 24 14 16 !!' ~,, . 1 1,2 I„,'?rin Stamford York-... 47 59 30 36 21 23 7 ,45 ; 44 11, 14, 4 3 ,, , 1 L L L1 1 46 54 22 30 12 19 D" N. •N ( NORWICH, June 1. Wheat (per qr.) .... 408. Ms. 60s. Beans (per qr.) .........."' cas. 51. ever Barley -20 s. 265. 28s. Pease, Grey.................„, - 41 1, Y Oats . 20s. 245. 265. Flour, fine (per sack) wi' ... .../ tl ot Fa CANTER B U Rl, June 1 ; ; 4 1t i:fill e d abil ~. bil Wheat, white................ 555. to 605...... Old ..- 4 . to il to • ' es i - red-.................. 465. to 565...... Old.---...... -1 1 . - ..00. ~1 - Barley, Malting .-...- 265. to 325..,... Grinding.. 228• tvgBl• L 1 011 Oats Beans -......---. 26s to 30s• .00.0 01d,........--. o . 345• - $lO , lit ," n Pease .........-.---. 30s. to 365....... Grey............ 30s. t" t °l* 0 , ll MANCHESTER, June 1. et ; Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. 9d. to 9 s . Od . R ed 7s. 94. to 2 ‘o ) t i A 5 Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 O ats 2 9 3 1 0' . a nd ,hi Beans, tsr Imperial quarter IRISH MARKETS. ' ''s. " - ----(1 DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.—FRIDAY, May a l ' alit ••• toc From To Awz ve. " hp 481 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 26 0 30 6 - v -, a CI 0 Bete l6 stone 0 0 "",,, !, ii ,, 1., 205 Barley l6 stone 10 6 13 6 '5 'i , mk t ,,, - "lon 3,286 Oats —.—... 12 stone 8 9 11 6 ' 1 1 1 4 ? With 11,191 Cwt. F10ur.......—.. 9 stone 6 0 19 0 9 """ rgty 16. 0 0 4 p 550 Oatmeal S stone 8 0 12 0 Sold to Bakers only. A Ur. A 8,898 Cwt. Flom l4 0 19 0 16 ,N the Average price of Wheat and Flour 40.. Od. per sac ir io.s L . N ih e • Receipts of Flour, 12,2441 Seconds, from 14s. Od. W ,i,..11 0 l ie t illexic Sales of Do. 11,194 Thirds, , Od. to '''''. 7 from J 36 , 4 1% Peru PRICE OF BREAD. ........7 QZ I I . IIII Quartern Loaf Firsts, .....—.. from 17s. Od. to 4 , N eo reit Sd. 1 Half Quartern ........••••••••''''' . t . Wheat, Barley. Oats, I Flour, ni . . e .. 2,A v ibt Ii per barrel per barrel per barrel t ---- ------ 2d. ' I ti. .. D 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. I is' 1, , a-4 Cork IVO a Limerick 123 4 25 99 4 11 48 2 —Ol6 0 1 9 8 " li d THE Waterford'2l 0 25 010 0 12 C 7 0 8017 0 18 10 0 16 - Clonmel ...126 425 9 1-2 0 13 07 0 8216 0 17 013 1 2 0 in OM Carlow. 25 0270100 11 0 7 0 8 6,20 ti 21 0 0 ,. ..., lir, \ k ti Y 1 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butte r:v. lle .i a M 2fl a. d o 1 5 2 .d 6 . a 1 5 3 .d 3 . , 87.1 a I s o d 6 i r ----"--- 1 . 3 d 0 a TA 5. ,5, d 2 .a i es ity ri ß i per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4t •,- le -an ----- _ ....--:, "II De, d. ad. d. a d. s. d. as.d.s.d.s. d. s. d. h u i 49 Wis a m Cork 5 6 5 6236260800 76 0 60 0 Du, 00 .. 14 all tl Limerick.- 3-1 , 41 31 434 0 35 0178 0800580 4 4 0 60 volurae Waterford 3 6 3 526 0 127 083080 0 70 0 613 0 ., l hori,t 3 Clonmel .... 31 451 6; 32 0 33 0790 74 0 - -(l V,O' 111.._ 2: I Carlow-- 4 51 0 0 0 0 0080 0 70 060 0/' ofr t - . 4 ,1 104 p i 4 per KmK barrelENN; I' . Flour Bu 20 t t esr. to 345. t to pe ' r s. ba p g er ; " Oa L ts ; rel ; Barley 12s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to sd. per lb. • 1 " Or 7 W s. h t e o at g r• tp lrte l iffia and to Nl. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per 'cwt.; ) 6 GE Pills 255. to 295. 6d. per cwt. aubli ~,,._____ ; 'll.lll] SCOTCH MARKETS. ' / tti b lllV l HADDINGTON CORN M A RKET.—MaY 31 1 5 01 16 _, a, , i Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. os Ifo, kZ e First 62s Od 28s Od 20s Od 28s ed 33 v 11,, , 113 8 Second sss Od 25s Od 193 Od 27s Od oil 14„ , N lirid, Third There were 311 qrs. of Wheat in market, 292 whereof We N I , vi 19 Unsold.-0 Grey. , s te °f Average 2l . 15s. 10d. 2.-12 tbs . ' e Pape DA LKIETH CORN MARKET.—May 30* 04' Ilit h I Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Pease. I 3 1§, a , L A First 63s Od 30s Od 203 Sd I 31s Od oss .r' lb •, i ' t - teo-e °o° o (.4* a NO C t li eut. r p stva ite firt a - 1 , tfter ".i e o t ;, " 4, Ace' j ob , . ' e took P Y alu. , .1, e I d ai fur and ilOt ttio t h it :eusi ee ., r b''' • . No. s b o r e" fe l A a dei 1 tut a" oP ° Or 'l lk ewe ek, ‘, vie s , ; ere u ' ke • t c' u . 4o tie ° o bse.- f ~.e t N ff ee, eioue , 0 1 ill vii i° b e b Is of br w ho o f, tirJ yen N' 'Ad col old %,. 1) 0 8 00,040 ,i ts the , / C l a of mt dote 1 4 tYPlian gill, . , k.7 o tvi o e 11° ) '.'!aedg, A. IT 5. t . 32 ...___ )c 41 'OL