The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-04 00:00:00

entrance-of the, palace. It was Sunday, and, contrary to „kii.limat'c oath la on that day, he was going .tcs ride out.. " li me accompanied him. He was no sooner gone, than I went down into his cabinet, and placed my letter en his table. On returning, at four o'clock, with Duroc, Bona parte read my letter: 'Ah ! alt.!' said he,, before opening it, letter from Bourrienne.' - And be almost immedi ately- added, for the note was Speedily perused, ' He is in the sulks... —Accepted.' I had left the Tuileries at the moment he returned ; but Duroc sent to me, where I was dining, the following billet s -" The First Consul desires me, my dear Bonrrienne, to inform you that he accepts 'your resignation, and to request, that you will give me the necessary information suspecting your papess—Your's, " DU RO C.' " P.S. I will call on you presently.' Duroc came to me at eight o'clock the same evening. The First Consul was in his cabinet when we entered it. I Immediately commenced giving my intended successor the accessory explanations to enable him to enter upon his new duties. Piqued at finding that I did not speak to him, and at the coolness with which I instructed Duroc, Bonaparte said to me, in a harsh tone, Come, I have had-enough of this ! Leave mc.' I stepped down from the ladder, on which I had mounted for the purpose of pointing out to Duroc the places in which the various papers. were deposited, and hastily withdrew. I, too, bad haircittitsiexiongh of it." .As these volumes are now in almost every one's bands, and have besides been profusely quoted by the London and provincial press, we shall content ourselves with the extract which we have just made, as a fair sample of one of the most authentic, interesting, and intelligent pieces of biography it has ever been our good fortune to peruse. It abounds in the most valuable ma terials for the future historian of Napoleon and his celebrated Marshals, one of whom, to his immortal honour be it spoken, the Highland hero Macdonald, clung to his Sovereign, not withstanding the latter's long neglect of him, with a firmness and generosity that nothing could subdue. CITIES AND PRINCIPAL TOWNS OF THE WORLD.—Lortnos, 1930. This forms the last (June) number of Lard ner's popular Cabinet Cyclopredia, and will be read with great interest by those who are no travellers, and with still greater by those who are. The details of the different influential cities of the world, especially those of Europe, are copious, faithful, and explicit. The writer, we perceive, in describing London, to which of course he givesthe precedence, talks of its popula tion as amounting in the present year to a million and a half. If this be really the case, the popu lation of the British metropolis exceeds that of Rome, even in its most flourishing state, during the reign of Augustus, and the three following , Emperors, by upwards of two hundred thou sand ! In describing the towns and cities of England, the writer dwells with:particular gusto on Lincoln and its Cathedral, " whose western front," he says, " has been denominated the noblest specimen of that species of architecture in Europe." He gives many curious particu lars respecting this magnificent old edifice. FAMILY LIBRARY.—LIVES OF BRITISH SCULPTORS.—LoN DON, 1830. We are delighted to see Mr. Allan Cunning ham once more in the field of biography. His late Lives of the Painters possessed so much truth of observation, so much right feeling and ready appreciation of excellence, that we were led, on their announcement, to expect great en tertainment from his Memoirs of the British Sculptors. Nor have we been disappointed. - The Lives are admirably written, both in point of style and spirit, and teem with the most diverting anecdotes. That of Nollekens cannot be read without the highest gratification, though the materials have been chiefly drawn from Mr. Smith's late biography of that clever, but penu rious and eccentric artist. LIFE OF KING JAMES THE FIRST. EDINBURGH, 1830. When we have said that this specimen of bio graphy,which forms the fifty-fifth number of Con. stable's Miscellany, is from the pen of the same gentleman to whom the public is indebted for the History of the Scottish rebellion, we have said quite enough, we think, to ensure it a good circulation. It is in every respect a clever Work, strictly impartial, and well-digested in its materials. ACCELERATION OF THE MAIL. (From the Scotsman.) We are informed, from an authentic source, that the Vreasury have directed a branch mail to be established forthwith betwixt Newcastlaand Edinburgh ; and that the • Postmaster-General has authorised the Post-office at Edin burgh to determine, after due inquiry, which road should be chosen for this purpose. This is a matter of much im portance to the inhabitants of Edinburgh, in as far as choice of the road for the present temporary purpose of. a branch mail cannot fail to influence the future permanent arrangements. The choice lies betwixt the road by Woolsr and the road by Lauder to Jedburgli. The first, by the P.diuburgh Aluianack, is 1081 miles, and if it goes by Lauder and Kelso, 112 i; the second, en the best infor kuit* that we can obtain, is, at the utmost, 1021—per haps it is has. The latter also possesses the advantage of opening up a new country, and superseding a cress post, which iv now necessary for the supply of the considerable towns and villages of Ear Moon, Galashiela, Melrose, Bos well!. Green, and Jedb'rgh. It has, moreover, the fur tter advantage of being more central betwixt the main post reads by Berwick and Carlisle. We understand that when both roads are fully improved, the first will be about 103 miles, the second will be 96—a near approximation to the true spherical distance, or shortest possible line, between the two places, which is 91f miles. We hear that tenders have been made to mnvey the mail over this distauce by the Carter Fell road in 10 hours, so that we shall have our London fitters by one o'clock. As soon as the alteration takes plao e , w e shall commence publishing in the evening. As fir the two line., tke Wooler and the Carter one, we have no earthly interest in either, tcept as connected with the speed of the mail, and the general accommodation of the country. We have hesrd very contradictory accounts of the c ndition of each ; but if ►he fact be true, as we are assured it is, that of the two coaches from Newcastle, the are which travels by the Carter or Jedburgh road strives pretty uniformly tw• hours before the other which conies 1•y Wooler, all speculation on the subject is superseded. KING'S THEATRE.—M. LAPORTE had his kenefit here last night. The Louse was crowded. COVENS' -GARDEN.—Miss FOOTE'S benefit last night at this Theatre, was remarkably well attended TLS house was full in every part. THE ARMY.—Major-General the Hon. Sir W. O ' CALLIGIIAN, K.C.B. commanding the forces in North Britain, inspected the Royal Artillery at Leith Fort, yesterday. They perfot med the different evolutions of intently exercise, in heavy marching order, and after wards went through their exercise with field guns, and dismounted and mounted their guns, and tiled three rounds in Ur.) space of a minute and a half ; after which the General and Staff partook of a dejeune a la four chette, with Colonel LACY and officers of the corps. The General visited the Royal Ordnance Hospital, after which he visited the barracks and rooms, and Regimental School, with the whole of which he was perfectly satisfied, and was highly delighted With the whole appearance of that distinguished corps.—Scotsman. 'eithe r nisa mount en ter dJer ien Sir NDO S, beet' ap' ntant. Paris te its con- books attire , whirl' I st ce' nasty' ain►na ° Bos" how" gacitY cogra lity o f Boor' with [ t'.h s first' rn the Em' eserve deaf altered 'atioof which to ex' night► ble im" lueltiug L- - . ailerleg , to CO' n: Wei' leen t"' e stru o iidi 0 1 rue; be , e alone' , I coo; Fir lour fo'" ul 10 *th tI 0 I than ich sue 1 lut wl O O ivitbOof luenceo the o it I It per . ed efore 0" Olt:. , 1 ,, v ro' r , A t ti# DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. • PRICES OF STOCY. , 7 , ,.a R ihk Stock 217 113 1 z I 3 per Cent. Red 91% 7/. % 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3.4 per Cent 99 .7 Ditto Red. 99 %lii 4 4 per Cent. Aun. Ditto, 11326 6.ink L. Ann. — 19 1-16 19 Ditto 30 years lB% 13-16 Ditto 30 years l9 5-16 'A India stock ')itto Bonds pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS' Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds South Sea •••••Setme 104% Old Annuities ...... 91% New Ditto Ex. 'Bills, Xl,OOO 21. 77 7B pm. Ditt0......... .. .. . lid. 77 78 pm. Ditto SO(' 21. 78 79 pm. Ditto.. ...... 77 78 pm. Ditto ;Mall 24. 77 78 pm. Ditto tad. 78 79 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for July 21 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan ,Peruvian Bonds Baenos Ayres Bonds —;Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds ` - '7!4 Pnissian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 ' - it4 Russian — oanish 724, ,Spanish, :821 WI Greek Bonds - -- 1823 — Ditto, 1823 Gu stimala - Exchange 2 51: 50c. Mexican Bonds — ll 3 per cent. —f. —c. Ditro, 182 , —,--- Exchange —t. --c. I L LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day— " Windsor Castle, June 4. " The KING had but little sleep last night, yet passed it on the whole quietly. His MAJESTY'S respiration was embarrassed from time to time. (Signed) " HENRY lIALFORD. • " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 29th May contains a very sensible article on the Tariff lately imposed by his HOLINESS on articles im ported into, and exported from, the Roman States. The several duties are so oppressive as in some instances to amount to a prohibition, but in others to be found impossible of being carried into effect. Mr. SADLER, last night, in a speech full of pedantic quotations of great names, and of vul gar abuse of political economists—an appellation which he levels only at those who hold doctrines different frOm his own—moved for the imme diate introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland. As Mr. SADLER'S notice of motion was for an inquiry into the state of the labouring classes generally, his conduct was rather unfair, as being calculated to take Members by surprise—an ob. ject, however, which be failed to accomplish The fact of a Committee being sitting to inquire into this very subject was undoubtedly a suffi- cient reason for negativing Mr. SADLER'S pro position as being premature, and ill-timed. The Hon. Member must now try to find some other topic in which his list of great names may be equally useful. The Report of the Committee on the Poor of Ireland, now sitting, is a document which will be looked for with much anxiety, and will, It is to be hoped, prove of real utility. It is Full time that the very important question of the introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland should be decided one way or the other, and that its diffi- culties should be met boldly, if the prepon derance of reasons appears really to be in favour of the measure. It is a subject full of doubt and perplexity, and when the opinions of en lightened men are so widely opposed to each other, it savours of presumption in most indivi duals to speak upon it with any degree of con fidence. The Committee will, of course, give it he fullest consideration, and therein will, doubt :essly, not overlook the valuable chapter on the Poor Laws in Mr. M'CuLLocti's new edition of his Principles of Political Economy. The arguments for and against a poor-rate for able bodied men are there stated in the strongest manner, and Mr. M'CuLLocir finally decides in its favour for reasons founded on the history of the English Poor Laws, from the reign of ELIZABETH down to 1795. He thinks the evils of our present system to be owing, not to the rates themselves, but to the abuse of them commenced about that period, by the practice of paying wages out of the rates, and by adminis tering relief elsewhere than in work-houses. Mr. M'CuLLocii has removed from his mind ob jections which he admits to have appeared to him at one time insuperable, and his new ideas are particularly worthy of attention front those who are against Poor Laws, in principle, alto gether, or at least as far as regards persons who are able to work. There is no lack of advice on the state of the population of Ireland, and though all writers on this subject can hardly receive attention, such philosophical essays as Mr. WILMOT Hon- TON'S Third Series of his " Inquiry into the Causes and Remedies of Pauperism," deserve and ought to be thoroughly studied. The five letters to Sir FRANCIS BURDETT contained in this series, on the relations between landlord and tenant in Ireland—on the effect of the use of the potatoe as food,—of tithes, and of the Sub letting Act, &c., on the condition of the peasantry, are valuable dissertations ; and Mr. IlonToN has taken occasion to expose the knavery of those who quote Scripture, to make the people believe that emigration is an irreligious measure, and are imprudent enough to cite Lord BACON as an authority against it, when, of all writers on the subject, Lord BACON is time one who has expressed him ' self the most clearly in favour of its expediency. The Quarterly Review, in an article on pau- perism, containing not a few propositions of the strangest nature imaginable, (such, for instance, as the imposition of a direct tax upon machinery,) takes occasion, for the second time, to urge the establishment of Poor Colonies in Great Britain and Ireland, on the plan of those at Frederic soord, in Holland. As so much' has been said and written about these. Co',Dies, and as mans people in this country, among whoin were our selves, were originally so much ,truck with then; as to believe them to be a national good, we think it right to inform the Q.:arter/g Reviewer that opi nion in the Netherlands has recently changed considerably with reference to their utility. The second number of the Revue Beige, published at Brussels, contains an article which gives, from personal inspection, a - more minute account of the " Institutions de Bielifaisance" than any we have before seen, and which pro nounces them a bad speculation and an unpro ductive employment of capital, in a. country where no other persons can be found to cul tivate the sandy heaths of the Northern Provinces, though the ordinary interest on capital is but two per cent., and often less. The Count ARRIVABENE, by whom this latest ac count has been written, is known as an active philanthropist, but has not suffered his judg ment to be so far misled by his .benevolence, as to withhold his censure from a plan in opposi tion to those sound principles of public economy whose observance is the only sure means of advancing the general happiness. We wish the Quarterly Reviewer could see Count A RRIVA• BENE'S Narrative ; it will set him right in many errors into which he has fallen, not ,only in his reasoning but in his facts ; as a proof of which, the last official return of the population of all the Dutch Establishments makes the numbers relieved only 8140, whilst the Quarterly Re viewer has stated them at 30,000. If the Dutch Colonies do not answer, as is now said, we must be careful in citing them as models for our imi- tation. Upon the whole, they seem calculated to aggravate, rather than diminish, the redun dancy of labour, and consequently to increase the very evil which it is our business to remedy. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. FOUR AND HALF PER CENT. DUTIES. Copy of Minute of the Lords of his Majesty's Trea sury, by which the Customs Duty payable on Sugars brought to this Country, in discharge of the Four and Half per Cent. Duties, have not been paid since 25th March, 1828 ; and the authority under which such Ex emption has been male. GEO. 11. DAWSON. Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, Nil 27, 1880. COPY OF TREASURY MINUTE, DATED APRIL 15, 1828. Read letter from the Solicitor, dated 26th ultimo, en closing a case, r. specting the Four and Half per Cent. Duty, laid before the Attorney and Solicitor-General, in compliance with the directions contained in the letter of this Board, of 21st ultimo. The opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor-General is requested on the following point, viz.— " Whether (as it has been held that no property of his Majesty is, unless specially subject to duty, liable to the payment of it) the Sugars granted to the King in kind, and not specially subjected by any Act to Custom Duty, being also subjected to his Majesty's disposal, and now applicable to public objects pointed out by Parliament in the Act 6th Geo. IV. cap. 88, (namely, the payment of the Expenses of the Ecclesiastical Establishment in the West Indies) are liable to the payment of any Custom Duty ?" Upon which point their opinion is as follows : " We arc of opinion that the property in the Sugars in question being in his Majesty, the same are not liable to the payment of any Custom Duty." Transmit copy of the case, and of the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor- General thereon, to the Commissioners of Customs, anti desire they will give such directions as may be necessary fur the delivery of these Sugars in future without the pay ment of any duty. Transmit copy of the case, and of the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor-General there on, to the Husband of the roar and Half per Cent. Duty, and acquaint him with the directions given to the Com missioners of Customs. The last 'State Paper presented to Parliament, bearing the signature of Prince LEOPOLD, iv very generally reported as coming from the pen of Earl GREY. MEETING OF THE MIDDLESEX MAGI STRATES. —Yesterday a numerous body of the Middlesex Magistrate's assembled in their Sessions House, Clerken well-green, for the despatch of business, connected with the business and expenditure of the county.—FRANCIS CONST, Esq., Chairman. A report from the Committee appointed to inquire into this subject, with a view to reducing its expense to the county, was read by the Deputy Clerk of the Peace, and resolutions founded thereon were agreed to. In our Scottish Church there are but few offices of emolument, independent of the parochial living. Among those few are, belonging to his MAJESTY'S house hold, four Deans of the Chapel Royal, and six Chaplains in Ordinary. It is remarkable that, within these few weeks, three of these offices have become vacant—one of the Deans, by the death of the Very Rev. Dr. BROWN, o f Aberdeen, who was also Dean of the Order of the Thistle; and two of the Chaplains, by the death of the . Rev. Dr. SOMERVILLE, of Jedburgh, and the Rev. Dr. FLEMING, of Hamilton. The ages of these three venerable arrgy men, taken together, amount, we are informed, to nearly 250 years.—Edinburgh Observer. We have some advices from Lima, but they entirely relate to local matters. In consequence of the litigious spirit manifested by members of the Imperial clan, his MAJESTY has enacted some new laws concern ing them, the tenor of which is to this effect :—Should any member, direct or collateral of the Imperial clan, appeal to any Court in an affair that does not concern him self, and should it be found that this was designed to obtain money by fraudulent pretexts, he shall he sentenced to one hundred blows with a cudgel. And in affairs that do concern themselves, if they form a conspiracy with wit. nesses to extort money, the offenders shall be transported to Kirin, deprived of their honorary distinction, and receive a chastisement of forty blows with the bamboo. At Ele, the place of transportation on the north side of Trenshan, the Celestial Mountains, the EMPEROR has required Iron the resident author ities an account of public affairs at the close of every year. YALAFUN, a Tartar Colonel, is transperkd to Ele, and subjected to hard labour for the crime of adultery. HiS MAJESTY expresses great contempt for the Colonel's shameless conduct. FRENCH TELEGRAPHIC SYSTEM.---In Paris there are three chief telegraphic stations, viz. : Hotel de la Marine (Admiralty), Church of St. Sulpice, and Rue Notre Dame des Victoites, and one on the heights of Montmartre, a short distance outside the bat riers. By this means intelligence can be received at Paris in three mi nutes from Calais, by way of twenty-seven telegraphs ; in six minutes and a half from Strasburgh, by forty-six tele graphs ; in two minutes from Lille, by twenty-two tele graphs; in eight minutes from Lyons, by fifty telegraphs ; in fourteen minutes and a half from Toulon, by ninety three telegraphs ; in sixteen minutes from Perpignan, by eighty-nine telegraphs ; in fifteen minutes from Bayonne, by eighty-six telegraphs ; and in eight minutes from Brest, by eighty telegraphs. In 1822, a telegraph station was established on the height on Montmartre, so as to communicate by night with Orleans, Nantes, Havre, Bor deaux, and other commercial sea-pot t towns, by means of lighted lanterns ; but, after many unsuccessful attempts, the project was abandoned, as a sufficient reflective light was not able to he obtained so as to make it distinguishable at any distance. Many plans of the same nature have been suggested by highly scientific men ; but, as )et, there has been no further attempt made by the Chamber of Com merce, although, if sucerssful, it would be of the greatest service, especially as Paris is about to become the great entrepit for colonial and natural produce. A night tele graph station ha,6, however, been established at Pari, since the preparations for the expedition to Algiers, which coin municatr s with Toulon, and ;s found to answer perfectly well ; the lanterns are made with very powerful magnify ing glasses, with a strong reflector, and they me lighted by portable gas : similar ones ate to be adopted through out the fleet, and along the African roast, as soon as they may have effected a landing. ARUNDEL MARKET.—June 1. 3s. 0(1. to 3s. 10d. 4d. to 4s. M. Mutton 3 4 4 4 I Pork--..., 0 0 0 0 Lamb 4 tki. to ss. 8d A moderately good supply, and a dull trade. CITY MARKET S.-(T WO O'CLOCK.) SUGAR.—There has been a considerable increase of business in British Plantation Sugars within the last three days, and purchases were freely made, both by grocers and refiners, at former prices, except for low soft qualities, which went cheaper. The quotation of low brown Jamaica is 4Ss. ; good ditto, and coloury grey, 50s. to 538. ; IoW brown Tobago, 4Ss. ; soaie very good coloury Berbice realized 70s. per cwt. total sales for the week, ending this mourning, are about 2,500 casks. For fine yellow llavannat there is some demand, but the supply being limited no business is doing. As the quantity Mauritius offered within the last day or two 11,s been small, it went off freely ; low yellow at 455. to 465. 6d. ; brown, 41s. to 455. ; awl grey at 475. 6d. per cwt.— ' There have been several parcels of Refined Swors disposed of fsr the Mediterranean markets, but for Ilambing the demand is inactive. Ordinary brown lumps are at 705., and good sm from 735. to 74's. ; some fine crashed sold so high as 40s. per cwt. COFFEE.-Inereaseel activity is observable in this mar ket, and this week the public sales have been pretty large. Jamaicas have sold at firm prices. Fine and fine ordinary sorts sold 2s. higher, the grocers being buyers. Low to middling Berbice sold from 50s. to 575. Mocha has sus tained no further fill, about 160 bales fetching GOs. to SOs. per cwt. Coloury Foreign Coffees are in demand ; but there are very few in the market. Ordinary Bengal are at 31e. St. Domingo pale good ordinary, 31. 6d. to 329. Gil. THE TEA SALE.—The Sale of Teas at the India House is proceeding with great animation, and, up to this morning, 31,915 chests have passed. The demand is very active. As far as the sale has proceeded advanced prima have been paid. Boheas have gone off about 2d. ; ditto, Congou Packages, from 3d. to 4d. ; and Congous '2d. per lb. dearer than last sale. It is understood that the East India Company, owing to the suspension of the trade to China, do not, for the present, intend to get ready any further ships to proceed to that quarter. TILE SILK TRADE.—There is rather inure doing in this market ; of Persian Silks several parcels have been taken off at 9s. Gd. per lb., the stock is at present smaller than it has lo,en ►or some time past ; China Silks are heavy, owing to the quantity arrived. The delivery last month was pretty large. Rum..—There is a great want of activity in this market, attributable chiefly to the uncertainty which exi,ts as to whether any alteration will be made in the dit , y on British Spirits. The prices are nearly nominal. SALTrETICE is firun—By public sale fine Madras has brought 325. unretracted, and 500 bags of I3engal at 3'7s. Gd. to 3Ss. per cwt. refracted. Hors.---The accounts this morning from the planta tions are favourable—the bine is strong and growing rapidly, notwithstanding the prevalence of fly. The duty is now called 120,0001., about a fortnight ago it was only 90,000/. The market is heavy. flumr an:l FLAX remain the same. • TILE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Extract of a letter from Matanzas :—" A large Spanish Guineaman, with 300 slaves on board, was chased on shore by his Britannic Majesty's schooner Pincher, but she succeeded in landing all her slaves, got off, and ar rived here. The Captain of the Pincher has demanded her of the Governor, but the ltvter refuses to give her up." The Buenos Ayres Papers of the 9th March state that the number of British subjects of all ages now resident in the province of Buenos Ayres is estimated at about 4,000. Count Montlevault, Prefect of the department of Cal vados, in France, has published a proclamation, in which he states that an imposing force is on its way to the de partments of Calvados and La Manche, likewise two regi ments of the Royal Guard. Accounts front Colieza (Hungary) of 3d May state, that the above town for these last six weeks was en irely under water, owing to the inundations; and since 16th March tla: Danube has broken its embankments in several places, and more than 190 houses Live been carried au ay. Accounts from Lisbon :41ention that the French Consul was on the eve of leaving the above capital. SHIPPING INTELLIGnNCE—(THP3 DAY.) FR 031 LLOYD'S. Po RT Sll 0 uTir, JUNE :.3. —Wind S.S.W.—Arrived frnO theMenihh, Vincent, for Vin Diemen's Land, and his Maie•ty's cAttcr Industry, for the D o wn s . Sai'ed the Win. H arr is transport, and his Majesty's ship Albatross. for Chatham. SHEERNESS JUNE 2.—Sailed the Lord Melville, Brown, ror New Sr;utli Wades. CORK, MAY 31.—Wind W.—Sailed the Perseus trans port, Jackson, for Dublin. HOLYHEAD, JUNE 2.—Arrived the Henry Grattan, and the Atlantic, from New Orleans ; the Minerva, Hussey, from Savannah ; the Grecca, from Charleston; and the Atlantic, Geary, from Halifix. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 2.—Arrived the Navarin, Weeks, from New Orleans ; and the Alleghany, Pots, from Phila delphia. Off Port, the Anne, from Philadelphia. CLYDE, JUNE 2.—Arrived the Asprey, Salmon, from Charleston ; and the Argyle, Kerr, from Newfoundland. • NEWRY, JUNE 1.-Arrived the Acorn, Gissen, and the Gratitude, Baker, from Memel. DEAL, JUNE 3.—Wind E. to S. S.W.—Sailed the rest of the outward bound ; no homeward bound arrivals are reported. PLYMOUTH, JUNE variable.—Sailed the Briton, and the New Eagle for Sr. John's, New Brunswick. The Erato, Blair, from Sunderland and Lisbon, to Quebec and Montreal, foundered last month off the Azores, crew saved, and landed at H:ivre. The Clyde, Oldham, from Liverpool has arrived out at 13u►nbay, and sailed on the 10th Mardi, bound fur CovveF. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY) CORN EXCHANGE. There is a moderate arrival of Oats this week, but of other Grain very short. The Wheat trade remains firm at Monday's prices, more having been done in it to-day than on Wednesday. Barley, Beans, and Pea'e, are the same ay• last quoted. The trade for Oats is dull, and hardly supports Monday's rates. The supply of Flour is small, and the trade unaltered. The duty on Foreign Oats is likely to be 9s. 3d. next week. ARRIVALS. :"--- Wheat. Harley. Oats. I Flour. English .... 21,550 qrs. I 1,100 qrs. 7,030 qrs. 3,6oosaeks. Irish 4,9. _ 4,950 Foreign brls. HAI LSHAM MARKET.—June 2. 8eef—.....--- 3s. 4d. to 4s. Od. 1 Veal-- 33. 61. to 4s. 6d. 1 Mutton—..... 3 4 4 4 Pork 0 0 0 0 Lamb—.....—... 4s. 10d. to ss. 6d. Supply of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, very good, of Beasts very limited; trade dull throughout. THE FUNDS. We have no arrivals this morning of the least import ance—not even a single ship letter. By the arrival of the estafette from Paris we are informed that the French 3 per Cents, have rather improved, 80f. 25c. This has had a little effect on the Funds. Consols, which left off yesterday at 92-a for the Account, opened at the same price, and have since been done at 9.21- 7. No money ke can be quoted, as Consols shut yesterday for the pay ment of the dividend. In the Foreign Market Greek Bunds have got up to 38, buyers. In other Foreign Securities little or nothing doing as yet. EN G LISH Bank Stock, 9.1 G 17 India Stock, shut per Cent. Cons. shut Do. for Account, 92% Ditto Reduced, 91% 1.1 FOREIGIs FONDS. 314 per Cent. 991 4 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. 18'26, 1044 India Bonds, 79 80 Exchequer Bills, 77 78 FUNDS, Greek, si Mexican, 35 %- • Peruvian, Portuguese, 57 58 Prussian, Russian 10814 9 Spanish, 18% TWO O'CLOCK Brazilian, 72% 3 - Buenos Ayres, 85 37 Chilian, Colombian, 23% Danish, 7234 73 French 5 per Cent. low, 534 Ditto 3 per Cent. 79 80 We still continue wi►honrt any information. The Funds remain steady, with little doing to the p►esent hour. Consols are 921 for the Account, alternately buyers and sellers. The Ft eneh expedition begins to excite the public attention, owing to the boisterous weather whi,l has prevailed within these few days. In the Foreign Market Greek Bonds continue improv ing, and have been done at 38q ; Spanish are also better ; Anglo Mexican Shares 36, 37 ; Bolanos 375, 385 ; Brazil 91 10 ; Colombian 8 to 9 ; South Metropolitan Gas. I y prein. 7 lIREE O'CLOCK - - Consol , - -- FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES, Consols Danish 721 Do. for Ac.. 94 i Greek, 1825 3Th Brazilian Bond s Mexican, 1825 351 Buenos Ayres Peruvian 221 Chilian Do. 28 Russian Columbian, 1824, 231 Spanish 18i THE KING'S HEALTH. (Prom the Court Circular.) EPA liisv - ry went thrni.2 , ll the proceeding of giving f, tl c :flixiog. e Stamp on all the 'arrant.. and n o Wedr,.§.,lay, by the Corn is,ionerm, ‘vithout poriencing any ioronvenienee. The wration o,,cupied upward., of tw,, Low,. Toe KING enjoyed some refreshing sleep on Wuhusday tight, and spent yesterday quite as comfortably as the day preceding. Tile following was the Bulletin issued yesterday:— " Windsor Castle, Aloe 3. " The KING was less embarrassed in his respiration yes,_ terday, and his MAJESTY has passed a tranquil night. (SL . ned) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." At the KING'S Palace, St. James's, Earl FIFE (Lord), and Colonel ARMSTRONG (Groom for Colonel Wlr ATLEY) were in waiting, to show the Bulletin to the nobility and gentry. • Among the inquirers were— Prin ce.—Kosloffsky. Ambassadors and Ministers.—Prussim, Netherlands, Spanish, Sardinian ' Hanse Towns. Charge d'Affaires.—Swedish. Dukes.—Gordon, Portugal, Bedford, St. Albans. Marquisses.—Winchester, Worcester, Abingdon, Amherst, D.mbigh, Fitzwilliam, Delawarre. Countesses.—Dowager Chichester, Jersey. Viscount.—Combermere. Viscountess.—Keith. Bishops.—St. Asaph, London, Winchester, Chester. Lords.—Mahon, Clinton, H. Manners, Arden, Redesdale. Ladies.—W. Cotton, Clinton, Joddrell, M. Pelham, (2) Man— ner E. Drummond . Honourable.—Mrs. Hartopp. Sirs.—J. Astley, J. Sydney, It. Joddrell, C. Flower. Colonels.—Cotton, Stanhope, M‘Leod. Messieurs.—Blount, Turner, Nugent, H. Davis, Curzon, IL :ape. Mistresses.—Vyse, Turner, Stanley. Misses.—Vyse, Stanley, Elphinston, Coleman. Prince LEopoLn left town yesterday for his seat at Claremont. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by Prince GEORGE, came to town yesterday from their residence at Kew. Their Royal Highnesses remained at the King's Palace, St. James's, till past six o'clock, and then returned to New. A Cabinet Council was bead at three o'clock at the Fo reign Office, yesterday afternoon, which was attended by Elie Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls ROSSLYN and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir G. MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. IJERRIES. Lail BATHURST joined his collea4ues at kilf-past three o'clock. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lno d ELLENBo- ROUGH were prevented from attending the Cabinet owing to their being engaged at a meeting of the Lords of the Privy Council. The Ministers broke up at half-past four o'clock. The French Ambassador and the Spanish Minister hid interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign Office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Rev. Richard Lane Freer, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jer myn-street, from Staffordshire; the Marquis and :I.lareltioness of Salisbury, from their seat, Hatfield; the Dowager Marchioness of S lisbury, in Arlington-street, front Hatfield; William Forbes, Esq., at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Scotland; Lord Melbourne and Sir F. Lamb, at Whitehall, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, in Wimpole-street, front the Continent. D E PA RT U It ES. • Lord and Lady Elcho, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle. street, for Scotland; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Walter Strickland, from ditto, for their scat, Coke Thorpe Park, Oxfordshire; John Campbell, Esq. M.P., Mrs. Campbell, and family, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Scotland; Sir Colin and Lady Campbell, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, on a tour; John Blake, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Captain Wynd ham, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a tour; Captain M'Queen, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ireland ; I teary Raymond, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham : Mr. and Mrs. Jones, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarlp-street, for their seat in Norfolk. ALMACK'S BALL. The ball on Wednesday , night was numerously and fashionably attended. Dancing conun need at an early hour, and di l not terminate until after four o'clock. The following were amongst those present : Duchesses.—Bedford, Dowager Richmond, Montrose. Marquisses.—Ely, Ilastings. - Marehionesses.—Bristol, Ely, Cornwallis, Hastings, Clan ricarde, Lothian. Earls.—Cowper, Selkirk, Aboyne, Liverpool, Dartmouth, Romney,Westmoreland, Clonmell, Harewood, Dudley and Ward. Countesses.—Jersey, Cowper, Sefton, selkirk, Suflblk, Dart mouth, Chichester, Meath, Antrim, Rosebery, Clonmell, Lang ford, Harewood, Glengall, Vaudrieul, Abingdon. Viscounts.—Norreys, Ennismore, Ranelagh, Andover, Mar sham, Forbes, Brabazon, Fordwich. Viscountess.—Granville. Lords.—Darlington, Ilaulyneux, Villiers, Mark Kerr, A. Len nox, Cranstoun, Gardner, Kinnaird, Grey of Groby, Irudenell, Belhaven, James Fitzroy, Apsley, Brecknock, Decies, C. Paget. Ladies.—Two Molyneux, Kussell, L. Russell, S. Lennox, E Talbot, G. Seymotir, H. Bagot, A. Vane, A. Paulett, H. Cooke, Hope, J. Douglas, Mary Ross, A. Beresford, C. Capel, S. Jenkin son, Ramsden, C. Jenkinson, H. Frampton, Price, Macfarlane, L. Duncombe, C. Stewart, Sarah Bayley, Julia Howard, Jane Howard, G. Hervey, S. Hervey, Durham, Anne Legge, C. Loftus, C. Legge, J. \Valr. nd, Caroline Scott, E. Pelham, T. Brabazon, E. Berkeley, M. Walpole, A. Pelham, F. Marsham, S. Marsham, Mary Berkeley, Hardy, H. Primrose, M. Cotes, K Graham, C. Graham, Johnstone, Grey of Groby, C. St. Maur, Jane St. Maur, Agnes Buller, 1, Lascclles, F. Lascelles, Granville Somerset, A. Baring, Glynne, Manners, Emily Butler, C. Butler, Dowager Grey de Ituthyn, Grey de Ruthyn, Belhaven, Farquhar, Dowager Ellenborough, E. Smyth, E. Fielding, Sarah Murray, Cecil Dela field, E. Rawdon, F. Rawdon, A. Manners, Katharine Manners, L. Fitzroy, Graham, Macdonald, 11. Cholinondley, Elinor Camp bell, H. Kerr, E. Kerr, C. Somerset, C. Crofton, E. Cornwallis, Kensington, C. Bertie. Hon. Mistresses —Bowles, Conliffe, W. Herbert, Gage, Caven dish, I'usey, Bowles, Elliot, Cadogan. Hon. Messrs.—H. Ashley, W. Law, E. Harris, Spencer, F. Stanhope, W. Fox, Talbot, 11. Herbert, Gore, Pitt, A. Cole, F. Paget, C. Berkeley, Bligh, A. Lascelles, 11. Dundas, W. Cowper, It. Edwards . Hon. Misses.—Arden, Montague, two Strutts, de Roos, Stan ley, Pitt, Rowley, Law, Upton, C. \Valdegrave, Edwards. Comptes.—Morel, Redern, Bille Brahe, Danniskiold, Potion, St. Jermaine, Vaudrieul. Sirs.—R. Price, it. Ferguson, J. Hippisley, J. Burgoyne, R. Hill, F. Bathurst, Colin Campbell, G. Anson, E. Baker ' John Beresford, E. Deering, J. Ogilvy, It. Gunning, Rowland Hill. Generals.—Meade, Bligh. Colonels.—French, H. Cavendish, Montague, Allix, Bowater, Seymour, Buller, Russell, Anson, Elphinstone, Clifton, Cust. Captains.—Stewart, Charles Bagot, Wood, Eden, Pellew, F. Gordon, Hood, S. Hodgson, E. B. Wilbraham, Inge, F. Hill, Ilarcourt, St. John, Mildmay, Bowles, Elliott, Vyvyan, Roch fort, Edwards, Hill. Chevalier.—Vanvitelle. Baron.—Dc Koller. EXHIBITION AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY No. 7. PILATE WASHING HIS HA NDS . —J. M. W. TURNER.—This, is the most extraordinary picture in the Exhibition. Fiaisbed or unfinished—and we cannot take upon ourselves to state in what condition it is—it is an anomaly sui yeneris. The colouring is feeble, with an evident attempt at gorgeousness of effect—the story a perfect enigma. 20. INEZ DE CAsTain—H. P. BRIGOS.—A painting full of expression and character. The countenance of Inez is exquisitely beautiul. 19. DELL SCENE—.I. CONSTABLE. —ln this artist's first style of excellence. No man has a finer apprehen sion of the beauties and varieties of gaune than this gentle man. The very skies and clouds are full of expression, but his landscapes have too uniformly a rainy appearance about them. We will always think of an umbrella when we look at them. 2S. AULD FRIENDS—J. KNIGHT.—A clever, comic, natural blotch of a parting between two old men in the tittnider walks of life. 37. THE SToitm—W. Erry:—There is considerable force and vigour in this painting, though the Nitre of the female—as is the case with all Mr. Etty's females—is of far too robust and inweular a character. 116. PORTRAIT Ok"rHE EARL OF ABERDEEN-Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE.—A good likeness, but not in this artist's happiest style. 144. SHYLOCK AND JESSICA—G. S. NEWTON. —A very gracefully-coloured and characteristic performance. 188. Poicramr Or AIRS. G. HAYNES BAILEY.— 11. W. PicKnasciu..--A very beautiful :portrait of a beautiful woman. 223. FITTING OUT MOSES FOR. THE FAIR.—G. CRXICKSHANK.-This eminent caricatur'st has done him self great credit by this picture, which is arch and comic, without being farcical or overstrained. Mr. Cruickshank has caught the true spirit of Goldsmith's easy, pleasant humour. The figure of Moses is capital. 226. J Essi c A —.l. Al, W. Tur.NER.—.-A strange daub, without either method or meaning. We cannot possil4 conceive what can he this distinguished artist's object in exhibiting such a grotesque curiosity. 269. THE PRIDE OF THE VIM. ACE—W. E. WEST. —A very affecting and del;catrly-coloured picture, akin in execution to the exquisite tale from which it derives its name. 371. THE BRIO or BALGOUNIE—J. (MILES.-This wild spot has of late years been brought into notice by Lard Byron's animated apotrophe to it in Don Juan, and still nr , re recently by Moore's INlenioirs of that Nihletnan. The present landscape is faithful as a resentl:lance, and displays much energy. 1,221. BUST OF A GENTLEMAN—E. 11. BAILEY.--- A highly -fittishekl elassierl bust—natural and dignifi,il in its contour, and exhibiting marbs of gnat care. It is in m t .. Bailey's hest manner. 1,21 1 • BUST OF THE HON. MRS. WELLESLEY--.- - , SiEvil:R.—This is as elegant mid faultless a lvoric of art as ;thy in the present Exhibition. Sir ItUFANE DONKIN, we understand, has just arrived in London, trout In Italy, KING'S CONCERT ItOOMS, M. SEDIATZEr gave his concert yesterday mornlog , the e rooms, which was fully and fashionably. Weeded, ‘l,i,y of our ,beet instrumental and vaOal performers wire be,.e—their performances seemed to Ore universal satic.. fae . ion. The Prague Minstrels opened the concert, 1.1 playing the " Battle of Waterloo" in a very superior manner. The natictoal air of " God save the )ing," .vliich they intro.lue:_l very happily, wit) listened to with !narked and respectful attention. •M. SEeLatzatc himself executed a fantasia on the flute achniraldy. Madame ST.PCI7.IIAUSEN warbled an entsrtain;ng Swiss air, and 13LAsts sung one of, Rosiam's arias with ertosiderable brilliancy. • FESTIVALS AT HATFIELD HOUSE. During the past tvetk the above noble and venerable mansion, the seat of the Marquis and Marelaioness of Salisbury, has been the scene of a series of entertainments 'ailing, if not surp 'ssing in magnificence, ,any' given on former occasions. A large party of di•tinguished indi viduals have been during the time on a there, but Wednesday last was appointed as the day on which. the principal entertainment was to be given, and in conse quence three hundred cards of invitation were issue i. The entertainments were to consist of a dejeune a la four eLette and theatrical perform nte,s ; and the most costly and extensive prep Irafons were made to ensure the whblc pas-ing off with the utmost eciat. On this occasion the whole spacious and numeruo apartments were entirely thrown open for the reception of the Noble guests. The company began to arrive before three o'clock, and continued setting down till after five o'clock. The Noble host and hostess, who were accompanied by their young and amiable daughter, Lady Mildred Cecil and Lady Ranche Cecil, received their guests at the eastern porch, near which,' on the lawn, were stationed his Lordship's band of Hertfordshire militia. _ _ _ after live o'clock the sound of the bugle sum moned the company to the thjeune a la fourchette. cloisters, three hundred feet in length, were decorated with a profusion of the most fragrant flowers in full bloom, aml the choicest exotics completely eacloeed,the table, on which two hundred covers were laid, Shortly before seven o'clock the company repaired to the long gallery, iman diately above the c!oisters, where a temporary and very neat little theatre was erected. The st tge manlgement was under the imthediate direction of Mr. At null, of the late English Opera House. The commence ment of the performances was preceded by the band .pee forming " God save the King," in which the Duke of Wellington and the whole of the distinguished atnli..nce joined in chorus. A spiritedly-written prologue, said to ~- - he from the pen of Lady Dacre, was excellently delivers.! by Mr. Stuart Wortley. The following was the order of the performances:—An adaptation from the French, entitled Private and Confidential. The ohmmeters were— The Grand Duke.-- Lord F. L. Gower. Prince Rodolph Mr. Shelley. Count Morenos Mr. James Wortley. • Baron de Saldorf....— ....... Mr. Phipps. M. de Chavigni....... ...... • M. de Rennfeld Mr. Keppel. Herman Mr. Frederick Grey. Madame de Survillo Lady Salisbury. Isabella Mrs. Ellison. Which was succeeded by a vaudeville, hditled Ma Stoops to conquer. Sir William Delville —.. Lord Morpotb. Felix 3 1 Mr. 'hippo. Henry John Hon.:Mr. Ke' tL. Lady Ellon M rs. Ellice. Lucy I ady Clamicarde. And concluded with the farce of Wednesday Morning. Lord Bertram Mr. James Wortley. Mr. Slashford Mr. Phipps. Louisa Delagrove Lady Salisbury. Trimwell Mrs. Ellison. An epilogue written for the occasion, and delivered toy ,!... " 4 Mrs. Ellison, concluded the performances, when Clod save the King" was repe..ted. . The vaudeville was said to be from theolien of—Mr. Theodore Hook, who was present at its representation,. but it did not display the slightest portion of that rich comic _ _ humour for which the I;rritings of thatientleinan are 34) well known. The Marchioness .oe Claw:iconle,ansi.ine; l the character of a waiting maid withinsuch ability and in fini'e humour. At the conclusion of the perforinanues, the company i e. paired to the Marble Hall, a most noble apartmant, pre serv:ng all its symbols of antiquity, which was apprOptilifed as a supper room. It was ihurainated by a nunlike-. of large and small Oriental lanterns rd large massive %dyer and silver gilt candlebras. A sumptuous repast was served up. The visiters did not begin to leave au& °Vaal:. thr hilarity of some of the•oompany was prolonged to a inure advanced hour. The whole. of these magnificent entertainments passed off with the greatest eclat. All the leading fashionahles in town. were present. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE‘v.i , ; • MANCHESTER kACES., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2.—The . Prodoes Stakes pt 60 setts. each, h. ft. for three-yr-olds; colt ! , gib. Sidi„. Sat. Sib. Twa miles awl a distance. (Eight ttl.);a.) Lord Derby's ch. by Whi.ker—Hosalba .... ... 1 Dlr. Houldsworth's b. c. Crescent Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Barometer 3 Five paid. The Wilton Stokes of 10 sore. each, with 50 SOWS. added; three-yr-olds, Est. 41b. four, Sat. Sib. lire, Set: 1011 t. six and aged, 93 , . One mile and three planers. (Nine Subs.) Mr. Legrew na,hed b. c. Penrhos, 3 yrs Mr. Clifton's b. c. Lely, by Peter Lely, 4 yrs Two others stvarted.—Five paid. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft. for two-yr-olds ; colts, Sst. 511►. fillies, Eist. 2lb. T. Y. C. (Sever Subs.) Mr. Ilouldsworth's b. c. Simon Mr. Young's br. f. The Golden Pippin - Three others started.—Two paid. A nee Handicap Stakes of SO sore. each, It. ft. for four yr olds. Twe miles and a distance. (Seven Subs.) Mr. Beardsworth's b g. Independence, 7st. bib. Lord Wilton's ch. c. Grandee, 7st. 10Ib. ..... —.—...." Mr. Whitehead's b. c. St. Nicholas, 7st. 21b. a Mr. Johnson's lir. c. Mercury, 7st 2lb 4 His Majesty's Plate of lOogs., for four-yr-olds, lOst. 211i3 five, 1 lst. six, 1 Ist. 51b. and med, 1 let. 71b. three miles and a distance. Lord Derby's ch. c. Mirabel, 4 yrs I I Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Durham, 2 2 Mr. Hamer's b. g. brother to Hexgrave, aged. 3 •k Two others drawn. TATTERSALL'S. The betting. menh;enotyetsuiticiently recovered from the Derby and Oaks to turn their attention with any effect to speculation on other events ; indeed, the settling on those races is far from being concluded, although it " pro gresses" with every prospect of a speedy termination.— Priam is in general demand for the St. Leger, and wilt turn out a very profitable horse to those who have baelcss him at 25 and 30 to 1 ; and there are two or threu who have him in their books at these figures. The Bruns. wiekers will not allow their n I to go out of the betting, notwithstanding the unpromising nalure of his tunniug fa. the Derby; the " Association" is not yet dissolved, several staunch men and good being eituperated in the list of his supporters., Raby has a strong party; but respect ing this horse and Priam, a curious question arises as to ho will ride them, something similar to that which wet started respecting Priam and Sheldrake for the Derby, and of much greater consequence ; Chifney is bound by his engaeement to ride for Lord Cleveland, and in performance of it must du his best to heat Priam, of which he is part ' proprietor!--We presume that seine other arrangement will be made before the they. There was nothlngdone on the Ascot Cup, as the field is expected to be very limited, and great uncertainty prevails as to which of the Kir !ot will run. The Liverpool Cups are likely to be Kcitni het ting races, from the unusual number and charqc.tor of the horses engaged. Voltaire and Routon Greg talked of at even for the Stand Cup, but no bet was made. The fol, lowing is the present state of the odds:— ST. LEG ER. 3 to 1 agst M. Chifney's Priam (taken fret 10 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Rabyi,(takotil 12 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss Ruse (taken) lb to 1 aggt Mr. liichardson's St, Nicholas 17 to 1 agst Lord Queensberr)'s Hassan; 20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker 20 to 1 agst I)ulce of Portland's Lady Emily colt 22 to 1 agst Mr. Riddell's Emancipator 22 to 1 agst Mr. 11. Shepherd's The Cardinal 2.5 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's La•iy Ernmoline 25 to 1 agst Ct lonel Cradock's The Barber 2.5 to ( agst Duke of Leeds's R tart a) to 1 agst Sir T. Stanley's Law7ie Told FATAL TERMINATION 01 0 THE LATE FIG lIT.—We understand that SANDY APKair, the Soot tish Champion, who fought on Wednesday, with Diann, at Stony-StraVord, died tlii4 morning of his wounds anti bruises, at CRIBB'S. Such repeat& fatalities occurring at, and after boxing matches, must soon put an end to these brutal rencoutres, which are chiefly pot up by swindlers and other desperate characters, for it cannot be denied that the honest old English practice of " fair play un.l no favour," has been long since crossed out of the ring. The cotton blight, with which so many of the apple trees are this year affected, is said to bean American diva e, and to have been imported intp this aittutry with same of the many species of that fruit whizit we have Ler owcd from the other Side et the Atlaf,tie. br re• n ex- Lets ; ler of ; u. 90c_ c. per nideu 25C e Di-, t tbe ro jectr their i nittce e new those if Di 'trot taken , J. The check moo, ng