The Sun. — London, England, 1830-02-16 00:00:00

~~ L ,h-l~v~C 1 ~.; r. . , / // ~...._----- . . . . , - f ( 1 ,1 , .; ',.; 4 ,J , . r : :-. II - ; -41. 4 : ; • 4?- :: • . , 7 2. ' 4 . . ' ~,' 9' 4 ' 0 • ::: - .`"_•'-'• , 4 7 1 i,1 , ',;10'" 8- ••, 1 ' --;-,--, 't) .. "--,—; ''F'•‘ - -,1 1 % • %_ .•II H • , • • •ii - , . . ~,,, /,/ i.. 0 4%,'„,, ;‘,, :,-.. 7 , +IA • / s ~' ..1 1\ , ' 1 '1 ,, , • .-- •' • -.. H /.'” - 7._ /,'". --. ::•:- 4 . • ITCP 4 * '. l ; ..... „ tr v4 : ----." 71 1 ''.1.4'Ll' l''' ? ' ' Z42. 4 .'''' ,:; ()- ; ''' --rc‘,.. ' te,..4> 4. .: , ,, ,fl "ddill6.. ;/, ...'-' 44 ~....a_4 . 3 3, .. . ,a1 t,....i1 1ti0t ti li a& ,4/..t) ... HI iityrjiPP'' • -1-° I.T..,'lliiltli _ .1 2-e- .0 re- as an article of neoessitr, is subjeotod to the enerratmo dt,t, nr I r. per cent. I have not the least hesitation in saying to this public meeting, in our commercial capacity, that we are the most Mi. heral nation in the world.—(Great applause.) I repeat. that till the duties on imports he diminished—in other wort , , till there a reduction t,f taiation—this country will never be henetittei.—. wen- Me then had adron lignY rtain ser- 11014), MR. WILLIAM DALE'S AFFAIRS. NOT'IC'E is hereby giver', that by indehtures of lease and rylease awl assignment, lwarine date '"P'etively the 27th and 28th days of January instant, WILLIAM DALE, of Guslierton, in the county of Lincoln, P eltmonger, did cone , y and assign all his real estate. 'ituate, lying, and b e ing- i n Goaberton aforesaid, and all Personal estate and effectn whatsoever and wheresoever, atid of what nature or kind toever, unto WILLIAM SMITH, of Boston, in the said county of Lincoln, auc tioneer, and F.DW A RD TEIOMPSON, of the same place, coal-merchant, upon trust to sell the same and to pay to the creditors of the a..id William Dale in manner therein Mentioned, who should extend the said deed of release and assignment, on or before the Ist of March next ; and that the said indenture of lease was executed by the said William Dale, and the release and assinment by the said William Dale, William Smith, and Edward Thompson, on th e said 28th day of January instant, in the presence of Peter Tuxford and W. P. Bowles, both of Boston arur,said, attornits-at-law, and which raid indenture lies for execu tion by the a lid creditors, at my office, in Boston aforesaid ; and all the creditors of the said William Dale who shall not execute the usme on or hrfore the Ist day of March next Will be excluded from the bent/fit thereof; and all persons who stand indebted to the said William Dale, or have any of his effects, are regnestPd forthwith to pay and deliver the same to me. or to the slid trustees. Boston, Jan. SO, 1830. PETER TUXFORD, Solicitcr to the Aggienees. nil day was published, in ttro. with Illastrati.ms, Tlt A VELS to TIM 13 LICTOO, and other Pmurs of CENTRAL AFRICA, duriag the Years 11124, :4, 6,7, and S. By M. CAILLIE. Henry Collura awl Riebard Bentley, 9, New Barling ten-street toyals I De- ) cting liam, Mr. Sur.. This day w.ts published, in Bro. .sa. dd. THE LAST DAYS of the PORTU GUESE CONSTITUTION. Contaiaing an Authentic and Detailed Amount of the In trigues tkat raised Don 3lituel to the Sorereign Power. By LORD PORCHESTER. Colbnrn and Richard Bentley, S, New Barling ton-street. PThis day was published, in 12ino. _price ss. OLITICAL FRAGMENTS. By ROBERT FORSYTH, Esq. Advocate. Printt , cl for William Blackvrood, Edinburgh ; and 1111 " 4, Cade:l, Strand, London. This day was published, in 3 vols. 12mo. with 14 Plates, price 11. 7s. bound in cloth, A NNALS of the PENINSULAR CAM PAIGNS, from 1808 to 1814. By the Anthor of " Cyril Thornton." Printed for Wm. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and Thos. C4d ell, Strand, London. This day was published, in 12m0., price 3s. . AMANUAL of the WEATHER for the Year 1830 ; containing a Description of the Feather to be expected in the Months, Quarters, and R ea*Orig of the Year, commencing with the current month of November, 1829 ; and including a brief amount of the 54 Year Cycle of the Winds and 'Weather ; together with as Account of the General Principles of the Cycles of the Seasons, Quarters, and of tho Nlonthe, with a more de tailed explanation of the Circle of Rotation of the cheap and dear Prices of Corn in the 54 year period. By GEORGE 3IACKENZIE, Lieutenant in the Royal Perthshire Militia, Correspond 'lig Member of the Northern Institution, Author of the Cycle of the Weather, &c. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and Thomas Cadell, Strand, London. This day was published, and sold by JAMES BRASH and Co. and the other Booksellers, BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. No. CLXII. and CLXIII. for FEBRUARY 1830. CONTENTS OF NO. CLXII. 1. The Fall of Ninevah, a Poem. By Edwin Ather atone. —H. The Bishop of Ferns and Lord Mountcashel.— 111. On the Art of Drming the Human Body.—lV. The Headsman. A Tale of Doom.—Y. The Last Stork. By the Ettrick Shepherd. —VI. The British Colonies. Letter Third. To his Grace the Duke ,of Wellington, from James M`Queen, Esq.--VII. On the Decay of the Pic turesque. By Timothy Crusty, Esq.—VIII. The Young Lady's Book. cox-rzters Or NO. CLXIII. L Bowlee's Days Departed ; or Banwelt Hill.—ll. Dibdin's Tour in France and Germany.—lll. Henry the Lion. An Historical Tragedy. By Augustus The Bare Rock. A Poem. By Delta.__ V'. The Condition and Prospects of the Agricultural Lawn-Sleeves.—Vll. Once upon a Time. --NHL The Fate of the Caliph Motasser.—Astrolab, or the Soothsayer of Bagdad.—lX. The Lady of Provence. / 3 y km Hemans.—X. The Assembling of Parliament. — XI. Moore's Life of Byron. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadeil, Stared, London. This day was published, price .ss. 6d. And Sold by JAMES I3RASEI and CO., and the other Booksellers, Nn. VIII. of THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of AG RICULTURE, and the PRIZE ESSAYS sad TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. I. On Natural P CONTENTS :—I. By W. M acg illi vra y, E sq ., &M., &c.-11. On the Origin and Natural History of the Domestic Ox, and its allied Species. By James Wil l", Ee. , F.R.S.E., Remarks on the Value of Live Stock, with relation to the Weight of Offal. By Admit Fergusson, Esq., of Woodhill—lV. On the Ap- Plicability of certain parts of the Scottish System of Hew in England. By the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair, Bart. —V. On 'the Anatomy and Diseases of the P :".°f the Horse, the, Treatment and Prevention of T te tion• By Mr. Dick, Veterinary Surgeon—Vl. Ino Wleat Fly. By Mr. Archibald Gorrie, Annat ",,'"dto---'t 11. ()n the Treatment of Cattle in Winter— ;lll' On a Combination of Grasses for Alternate Hus bandry. By M r. Patrick Shireff, Mungoswells—lX. Description a Machine for sowing Broadcast—X. On Weights and Metstre XI. On tke Malt and Beer Du ties.....XlL Miscellaneous Notices—Xlll. Quarterly Agri eultural Report--XIV. Tables of the Average Prices of tila different kinds of Grain, Butcher Meat, and Wool, at 'Pu'ionsPlaces--Foreign Corn Markets. I. 41-4 rf._ .c-maya on Embankments and Drainage. By James 11,1; Esq., the Rev. Gavin Hamilton, Mr. Joseph v uti q. and Alexa n d er M ac l eo d, E sq .—ll . O n t h e Culti euun,4 Qf Lucerne, by Mr. John Cunningharoe—lll. Ac- Ai n af Zsperiments on Plo ug hi ng c l own B uc k w h ea t as str um - !". Robert Ba C lllngal—lV. On the Con- F. 40 —°4 of Lime-kilns. fly C. G. Steuart Menteath, (ir u b o f Closebu rn —V. D escr i p ti on o f an I mprove d invested by Mr. James Kirkwood—Vl. De 141,,Prrt of a n I mproved Mort i ce and Tenon Jo i nt. By p‘ l "rge Willi ams . fer William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; T. Ca- Loudon ; aid W. Curry, jan., and Co., Dnblin. I.DAY AN D M ARTIN ' S BLACKING . 111 S inestimable Composition, with half the natal lahonr, produces a most brilliant Jet Black, i t „I . 1 11 111 to the highest Japan Varnish, affords peculiar to the loather—will not soil the finest linen N l :Meetly fres from any unplaaaant smell, and will re— : virtu es i n any c li mate . 41,A W holesale at the Manufactory, 97, High Holborn, Ti ; det ail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottl es , P o t s , an d at 6d. Is. and Is. 6i. each. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACIIF -1-BP-41tRY ESSENCE has received the sans ba and support of the most distinguished per ito"'!" is the kingdom, together with the united testi fa:7 of the first Physicians in Europe, and numerous . ° Bl Able comments in highly respectable Medical Jour %4, where it h as b een d eclare d to b e the " best thing Ter ilisavvered for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache." It ii .:l 44 tsueously r e li eves t h e most excruc i a ti ng p a i n , pre egF-Tis the Teeth soun d and firm, prevents further decay, trsllq earn the Scurvy in the Gams, fastens lame ,:tot and rewdets them firm and serviceable to the latest ""° , l. and diet-sally prevents the Tooth-ache. 1:1 mi d in bottles, at Is. ltfd. and !s. 9d., by Meseta. dlll4trt Ckentista, Cheapsisle, Corner of St. Paul's, Lon -4: Sarkrille-street, Dahlia; Prince's-street, &lin -40.111. ; *aid the principal Medicine-venders in the king- Of whom may he bad MORRIS'S BRUNS 1414ti.btecOrlInNs, P u L tm A i i in B o4 rE tt li : as eicellent Remedy for era .'" Aok for Petty's Emu, ter the TINA-alba No. 11.678. k'AST INDIA HOUSE, Fr g. 3,183 Q. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the 11, UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of tie said Company will he held at their House in Leadeuhall•etreet, oa Wax- Nrsoar, the 17th instant, from Nine o'clock in the Ifornieg until Six in the Evening, fur the ELECTION sf a DIRECTOR of the maid Company, in the room of Richard Claieheley Plowden, Esq. tleceeeed. I'. - AJMER, Secretary. HALL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS COMPLETED. Thie day oval pnblished, price 101 dd., the Seventeenth and concluding Part of a NEW GENERAL ATLAS, with the Divisions and Boundaries carefully Coloured : con structed entirely from New Drawings, and Engraved by SIDNEY HALL. CONVINTS :—lreland—Paleltine—NuLia and Abyssi nia—Canada, Now Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. Also, an engraved Title and Index. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may b• had, Parts I. to XVI. price 10s. 6d. earls. In order to prevent inconvenience, the Sub•eribere are requested to complete their Sets withont delay, as no more Parts will be prepared than what are required. This day was published, price 4s. bound, FOR THE USE OF 7IIEEDINBURGU ACADEMY, AGRAMMATICAL COLLECTION of PHRASES and IDIOMS, SYSTEMATI CALLY ARRANGED, so as to communicate a Pro gressive Knowledge both of the Practical and Critical Parts of the FRENCH LANGUAGE ; preceded by the Conjugation of the Regular Verbs, &c., the Rules for the Formation of Tenses, and the most complete and useful Table of Irregular Verbs, with all their Irregularities, &c. distinctly marked out and explained. By C. P. BUQUET, French Master in the Edinburgh Academy. London : Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall ; and by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. This day was published, price 28. 6d. SYNOPTICAL CHART of the various DISEASES of the EAR; ',hewing at one view their Order, Classification, Seat, Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment. By .1. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq. Surgeon Aurist to the King. Published by S. H;ghley, 174, Fleet-street. " This Chart expresser the whole subject in so lucid and masterly a style, as to render it a highly valuable sheet of reference. The popular mode of explanation adopted by the Author will make it as acceptable to non•inedical readers as to the profession. "—Atlas. This day was published, 4tH. 21. 1!s. 6d. 1. ItlEMOIlt of the LIFE and PUBLIC 1-Y-14. SERVICES of the late Sir THOMAS STAM FORD RAFFLES, F.R.S., particularly in the Govern ment of Java and Beneoolen ; with details of the Com merce and Resources of the Eastern Archipelago. BY HIS WIDOW. 2 vols. tits°. 11. ds. Second Edition. 2. The HISTORY of JAN' A. By the late Sir THOMAS STANFORD RAFFLES. 3. NINETY-SIX PLATES, illustrative of the abeve;. 2/. 21. 1, MAP FOR DITTO, folio. 65., John Murray, Albemarle-street s • LADY GRAVES. TIIE PAUL PRY o f S un d ay next w ill give exclusive particulars of the late Dreadful Affair in High Life. Consonant with the Prospectus, it will defy the law of libel, and out with the truth at once. In calling attention to this new undertaking, PAUL PRY urges no claims for public support but those to be found in the pages of his Paper, with the acknowledged co— operation and assistance of the first writers of the day. lie intends to adopt a consistent line of politics--to insert nothing but original articles—to animadvert upon " men and th.ngs" fearlessly—and to "drop in" at the breakfast table of his friends every Sunday morning with such a Budget of Wit, Fun, Humour, and Eccentricity, as shall rival, if not eclipse, any publication of the kind in existence. " No flattery, boy ! nn honest man can't live by't." a." Orders, Communicatians, and Advertisements re ceived at the Paul Pry Office, 13, Wellington-street, Waterloo-bridge. SECOND EDITIoN SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. Lord Chamberlain's-office, Feb. 13, 1830 The King has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Cecil Forester, one of the Grooms of His Majesty's Bed chamber, in the room of the Honourable Major-General Henry King. Crown-Office, Feb. 16. 146X1161. RISTIMNID TO SERVS IN TIIIS TILFSENT PAR LIAXIENT. KOROUGH OF LEOMIXSTBR. John Ward, of Holwood, in the parish of Keeton, in the county of Kent, in the room of Rowland Stephenson, Esq. whose scat has become vacated under the provisions of the Act 52, Geo. 111. c. 144. BOROUGH OF WEST LOOE. Charles Buller the younger, of Nivellan, in the county of Cornwall, Esq. in the room of Charles Buller, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Commission in the Bloxham and Banbury Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Oxford. H. P. Best, Gent. to be Cornet, Dec. 11. Whitehall, Jan. 23. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Kitchener, of Newmarket, in the county of Cambridge, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, Feb. 11. The Lord Chaneellor has appointed Robert Furley, of the city of Canterbury, Gent., to be a Master Extraordi nary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Henry Paulin, Berwick-upon-Tweed, innkeeper. BANKRUPTS. Mary An❑ Morrison, Bath, milliner, to surrender March 12, 13, and 30, at ten, at Mr Mackey's Off►ce, Bath. Mackey, Bath ; Williams and Bethell, Lincoln's inn-fields, London. William Bond, Horatead, Norfolk, bricklayer, Feb. 25, at six, 6, at ten, and March 30, at two, at Pie Bowling green, I►.n, Norwich. Daveney, Norwich ; Hammond and Sharp, Hatton-garden, London. Thomas Dixon and Thomas Foster Dixon, Ratcliff e? oss, Middlesex, sail-makers, Feb. 119, as ten, 23, and March 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Cox, Poultry. William Henry Stunt, King-square, St. Luke's, dyer, Fob. 22, and March 2, 30, at ten, at the Court of Corn uii,sioners._ Castle, Brewer -street, St. Pancras. Joseph Terser, Wolverton, Warwickshire, carpenter, Feb. 22, at levet], 23, and March 20, at eleven, at the Ake of Mr. Burbury, Warwick, Meyrick and Cox, Bed Lion-square. James Potts, Newcastle, merchant, March 11, 12, and $1), at eleven, at the George lan, Newcastle, Meggisoe and LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 11430. Pringle, K;n . _;'s road, Beford-row; Uonkin and Stilile, Newcastle' Mibhael 'West, York-gate-yard livery staples, Regent's park, horse-dealer, Feb. 23, at twelve, March 2, at eleven, and 30, at twelve, at the Com tof Commissioners. Todd, Gray's-inn. Boykett Breeds, Hastings, Sus ex, merchants, Feb. 26, at eleven, March 2, at nine, and 30, at ten,.ar the Court of Commissioners. Beathcote, Coleman-street. Joseph Krkbeck Blundell, Israel Piper, and Joseph Thomas Gritton, Bankside, Surrey, iron -merchants, Fcb. 1 9, at twelve, '26, and Marsh 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Kearsey awl Hughes, London. John Wilson Neil, Maiden-lane, varnish-manufacturer, Feb. 23, March 2 and 30, at eleven, at the Conrf Com missioners. Fyson and Beck, Lothburv. Edward Tutt, Marylebone-lane, oilman, Feb. 26, March 2, and 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Star- ling, Leicester-square. William M'Raith and Daniel 11I'Coigi Windmill -street, Tottenham-court-road, tailors, Feb. 23, at one, March 2, at eleven, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Coinmis sinners. Bailey, Bernet-s-street, " Oxford-street. Robert Hall, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hatter, March 8, 9, am] 30, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Flexney, New Boswell-court, Lincoln s Inn-fields; Lambert, Newerstlo. Samuel Wilkinson, jun., Salford, Lancashire, grce:r,, Feb. 26, 27, and March 30, at one, at the Clarendon buildings, Liverpool. Chester, Staple-inn; Ilinde, Liverpool. Daniel Weaver, Winsley, Shropshire, timber-mer chant, March 1,2, and 30, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. Philpot and Stone, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury; Burley and Scarth, Shrewsbury. James Trails, New Inn, Soyland, York, innkeeper, Feb. 26, at five, 27, at eleven, and March 3d, at fur, at the Offices of Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. Emmett, New-ina, London ; Alexander, Halifax. Joseph Boulderson, Penryn, Cornwall, m:l'er, Match 3,4, and 30, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Ile's!on, Corn wall. Follett, Paper-buildings, Temple; Roberts, Hol— ston, Cornwall. Arthur Clark, Blackburn, Lancashire, March 3, at 4, at ten, and 30, at twelve, at the Hotel, Black wrn. Haworth, Blackburn ; Norris, Allen, and An :lrony, John-street, Bedford-row, London. Matthew Forster, Newcastle•upon-Tyne, lead-metchant, Feb. IS, and March 10 and 30, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Richardson, Shield, and Thompson, Poultry; Fenwick, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Elias Croft, Louth, Lincolnshire, tanner, Feb. 25, at seven, 26, and March 30, at eleven, at the New King's Head Inn, Loutb. Shaw, Ely.place, Holborn; Wilson, Louth. Peter Hammond, SI effi Id Moor, Yorkshire, grocer, Feb. 22, 23, and March SO, at &even, at the office of Mr. Bernard John Wak.,, Sheffield. Walter, Sytinond'a Inn ; Wake, Sheffield. William Wheatland, Nottingham, chair-turner, March 1, at twelve, and one, and 30, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, East Retford. Dawson and Hawkins, New Bus well-court, Carey-street, London ; Meek and Bigsby, Etst Retford. George Earl Taylor, Clithero, Lancaster, cotton-spinner, March 2 and 3, at eles ea, at the office of Mr. William Charnley, Preston, Lancaster; and March 30, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn, Lancaster. Ilurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; of Mr. William Charnley, Preston, Lancaster. Thomas Ayles, Weymouth and Melcombe-Regis, Dor set, ship-builder, Feb. 25, 26, and March 30, at ten, at the office of Mr. John Henning, Melcorne-Regis, Dorset. Alexander and Son, Carey-street. TI ones Goates, Cliddesden, Southampton, timber-mer chant, Feb. 26, at six, 27, at nine, and March 30, at three, at the Georg e Inn, Andover. Bousfield, C h atha m -place, Alackfriars, London ; Mann. Andover. Evelyn Richard Sutton Falkner, South Hill, Notting ham, schoolmaster, March 4, at six, 5, and 30, at eleven, at the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham. Andrew, Notting ham ; Hull and Brownley, New Boswell-court, Carey street. DI PERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS. The twelve Judges met this morning for the purpose of giving judgment in the case of Rook snd Dean, which came before their Lordships on a writ of error. The case originally came on in the Common Pleas, and that Gaul pronounced judgment upon it. It was taken to the King' s Bench, which reversed the decision of the Common Pleas. Their Lordships affirmed the decision of the King's Bench. The House adjourned during pleasure at a Quarter past Four o'clock. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at a Quarter past Five, but there being no business to pro ceed with, their Lordships adjourned a few minutes after wards. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Fonr o'clock. LONDON BRIDGE. Mr. Alderman WOOD brought up the ReFort on the London Bridge Bill. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition frun the in.. habitants of the Ward of Cripplegate, complaining of go. neral distress, and praying for a reduction of taxation... The lion. Member gave notice that on the 23d inst. l ie should submit a motion to the House respecting the p r i ce of coals. . _ Lord ALTHORP presented a petition from Notth ampton, and twn others from places in that county, com p!aining of the distre.sed state of the country, and praying for a reduction of taxes. After a few words from Mr. CARTWRIGHT, tl e petitions were ordered to be printed. Mr. }VANE presented a similar petition from a parish in Oxfordshire. Mr. HUME gave notice of the following motions : On the Sth of March—For a Committee to enquire into the expediency of abolishing the British Settlement at Sierra Leone. On the 10th March—To abolish the offices of Receiver General of Land and Apsrssed Taxes, an I to transfer the duties of such office to the Excise. On the 23d March—To abolish the office of Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland.—(Great liughter.) Mr. HUME then moved that the names of Mr. O'Con nell and Mr. Cust be added to the Committee on the Sc; lect Vestry Bill.—Ordered. The Hon. MEMBEL then moved fora return of the number of bankrupts that have been committed to New. gate, Whitecross-street prison, the King's Bench, and other prisons of the metropolis, by the Commissioners of Rink rupts. Lard J. STUART presented a petition from the county of Glamorgan, praying for a reduction of trzation. V..e petitions that would be poured in from al parts, what a state of distress existe , . He had thought it proper to make, these observations, to negative the assertion of his Majesty's Ministi.rs denying that distress existed. • Sir JOHN WROTIESLEY gave notice, that on Thursday next, he should present a petition_ from Lich field, in We county of Stafford, against the practice of payinglabourers wages - wish goods. • THE LATE PROSECUTIONS. Sir,,;.;OIIARLES. WETHERELL gave notice, that on Wednesday, the, third of I!:irc7b, he should move . for copies of the 'ex-officio information, the remarks of the Judge, and the. words made use of by the Jury in delivering their verdict, in the late prosecu tions against the Morn?n9 Journal.. Colonel SIBTIIORPE gave notice that upon the 3d of March he should move a Resolution for the repeal of the standing order of the House relative to the non admis sion of strangers, as far as it regarded Reporters, and also to provide for their better accommodation.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. STANLEY presented a Petition from • King's County, Ireland, praying the house to take into its con sideration the state of the Poor Law,. Mr. MARSHALL presented a Petition from the Town of Leeds, •mgainst the renewal of the East India Com pany's Charter. Mr. \VHITMORE was induced to believe that all his Majesty's Ministers agreed upon the subject. The Hon. Member concluded by asking, wkether it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to givo notice in April next of the cessation of the Company's Charter in three years. .The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not know' what the Hon. Member meant by saying that his Majesty's Ministers were not agreed upon the subject. Ifs Maj-sty's Government went into the argument upon the Committee, without any engagements, and free from all pledges. With respect to the question put forth by the Honourable Member, he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer could not but tl ink the Honourable Mem bar must he under a mistake with respect to It. There was no necesssity to give notice of it till April Before that period arrived many circutrs'anees might arise which would affect the course his Majesty's Govern ment m'alit take. Mr. WIIITMORE expressed himself satisfied. Sir G. PHILLIPS believed that the Committee had caused great jealousy in the manufacturing districts, particularly on account of an Hon. Friend of his (Mr, Marshall) being rejected from that Committee. (LEFT SITTING.) THE ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE AND FIF TEEN HOUSES DESTROYED BY FIRE. Between one and two o'clock this morning, one rf the most alarming fires which we have witnessed for some years in the metropolis, broke out in the English Opera-House, in the Strand. The fire, we understand, is supposed to have first commenced underneath a portion of the stage, where some gas pipes had been laid down yesterday, and from which the stench of an escape of gas had been sen sibly felt during the evening. From whatever cause, how ever, it proceeded, or the precise spot whence it first ap peared, is mere matter of conjecture ; for when discovered the flames had assumed an appalling power, an-I were bursting forth from the roof of the theatre. So rapid was its progress, that in the space of about fifteen or twenty mi nutes from its first discovery, the whole body of the theatre was on fire. The flames ascended in a vast volume; thirty or forty feet above its roof, and spread with a violence which threatened destruction to the whole of the mass of buildings, which is confined by Exeter-street on the one side, by Catherine-street on the other, and by the Strand in front. Looking down Exeter-street at one time, the flames were seen passing from house to house with almost as much rapidity as a fire kindled among stubble. One after another they seemed to be embraced by the flames, until the whole side of Exeter-street, with the exception of that well-known tavern, the Fountain, became a burning mass. In the rear of Exeter-street, there is a small court between the Foun tain and the back of the Theatre At about two o'clock the roof of the theatre fell inwards, and in some degree smothered the flames, so as to prevent their extending to the Courier Newspaper and other houses in the Strand, which seemed every instant before to be devoted to destruction. The wall, however, of the theatre, which runs behind these houses, being of great thickness, and not perforated with any of the usual open ings for doors or windows, formed a complete protection to the houses which were immediately connected with it, and enabled the fire-engines, which by this time had col lected in great force, to direct their attention to the pre servation of other portions of the houses in the vicinity of the theatre, which were more immediately endan.. gered. No lives were lost, as far as we could as certain, up to a late how of this morning ; but the loss of property must be very great, as, from the inflam mable nature of the materials in the theatre, and the wind setting nearly north, about a dozen houses were tho roughly on fire, and burning furiously before any engine could be brought to play upon them. We do not know at what time the firemen were apprised of the necessity for their presence, but nearly an hour elapsed from the first discovery of the flames before any engine mnde its ap pearance ; and when they did arrive there was for some time that unusual want of water which has been so often complained of, and so often lamented, and which seems li to be wholly without remedy. The policemen were on the alert, and rendered most effective assistance in rousing the sleeping inmates of the houses, in protecting their pro perty, and in keeping off those depredators who on such occasions are ever on the alert to pilfer from the unhappy sufferers the few valuables with which they may have been enabled to effect their escape. Fifteen houses and the theatre are destroyed, and there were fears that, notwith standing the powerful body of water thrown on the flames from Braithwait's steam-engine, and all the engines of the Fire Offices, that many more houses must become the prey of its ravages before it could he checked. The houses consumed are almost all of a reputation which will not excite much regret for their destruction, if we can separate from it our compassion for their proprietor, Mr. Arnold, who, we fear must he, although partially insured, a loser to a very melancholy extent. Not a single article of scenery, dresses, decorations or properties, has been saved in the theatre ; and little if anything of the property of indi viduals. A large mirror, shattered to pieces, is to be seen lying in one part of the street ; pictures, china, and glass, crumbled or broken into fragments, lie in 11( aps at another. Beds, bedding, and pieces of furniture, were trodden in the kennel ; but little or nothing of the fittings up of the whole of the houses—and in some cases they were expensively fitted up—can be said to he saved. In all fires there are many melancholy and painful exhibitions of teen, women, and children rushing out of their houses almost in a state of nudity to save themselves from destruc tion, but in the present instance their numbers—the little time given them for preparation, and the alarm and distress pictured in their countenances—rendered the scene truly appalling. In many cases so sound was the sleep of the inmates, that their doors and windows were almost battered out before they could be aroused to a sense of their situ a ti on ; an d w h en t h ey di d appear, t h e w ild ness of their look nd the incoherency of their expressions would, under an ther circumstances, have excited feel ings of merriment ; but, to the credit of all who were present at the first alarm, every compassionate assistance was rendered to the sufferers, and every door in the vici nity was willingly thrown open to receive them. We un derstand that there was fortunately no money left in the treasury of the Theatre. Mr. Arnold estimates the build ing itself, with its fittings and properties, to be worth 80,00 01 . ; and from their quality, the central situation of the theatre, and the revenue he derived from it, we appre hend to be not much above its value. The houses in Exeter-street were let from 601 to 801. a year. LAW OF LIBEL. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that on Wednesday, the 3d of March, he should bring on the motion of which he had given notice, declaring that Truth is not; nor shall not be a Libel. Mr. BENETT presented a petition from a parish in Wilts, complaining of the general distress of that part of the country, and praying fm a reduction of taxes. The Honourable Member said that he could bear witness to the distress mentioned by the petitioners, and hoped when the question relating to the distress of the country came before the House, it would meet with that attention its importance demanded. Mr. PORTMAN, in rising to support the petition, said he was astonished the other evening to hear the Ministers of the Crown deny that distress existed in the country. —When he heard at oh a statement, he could not let Ira constituents imagine that he sat mute. He however could assure the House, from his own knowledge, that the distress of the country was general ;lit was not confined to the agricultural interests, but affected every class of the community, Ministers must take off many taxes ; the malt tax, for one, would afford great relief, but not only that, but many others must be t , kos off and one substituted that would fall on those who were able to pay; one which would touch the pockets of absentees As well es those residing in this kingdom. Minis ters must boldly come forward and do this: if they did not feel themselves strong enough to bring forward such mea they must enlist those into th e i r serv i ce that would re r b es old enough to do their duty, for the country must be telicved, and if not gpealy, Ministers would then tee by ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. Up to two o'clock, this day, we have not been able to ascertain with certainty the cause that led to this calami tous event ; but it is generally believed to have arisen from one of the gas lights not havinikbeen properly put out, and some part of the scenery comingiin contact with it. Such was the astonishing rapidity with which the flames spread, that in little more than half on hour after the performance was over, the whole building was on fire in every part. The different officers of the theatre did not leave the house until nearly' one o'clock, and at half-past one the devouring clement had gained its height. Had it not been for a very stroll.. parting wall the Courier office and the adjoining hou ses facing the Strand must have caught fire, the back part of them being only distant about three yards from the theatre. As it was, such was the intense beat that all the windows were broken. Considering the lateness of the hour at which the fire broke out, and th e rapidity with which it spread, it is aston'sh'ng :that it was not attended with considerable loss of life. The only account that we have heard of is that of a female servant, living in one of the houses in Exeter street ; in her alarm she jumped out of a window on the second floor,, and on being taken to the hospital it was discovered she had broken bothAter legs., With this exception we have not heard of any other scci dent. A very great crowd has. been collected in every part where a view of the ruins could be obtained all the day, which up to the time we are writing appears rather to increase than diminish. .-We saw in the crowd several women carrying infants in their arms, and notice this fact, lot; the purp ,, e of publicly cen soring so dangerous a practice. ' Tri give some idea of the great heat arising from the coal igration ; itr.is only necessary to state the fact, that the lead covering t roof of " The Sun" Office (which is situated at a dis ' 11 \ tanee of about 200 yards) was so hot, that it was impos•l Bible to hear the hamd upon it,—as was also the glass in the parlour windows. The flames rose to a very great. height, and the wind setting south-west, in an oblique direction, over a pall of the Strand, conveyed the heat in a very alarming manner over the tops of the houses.— The flakes of fire were carried to a great distance in the direction of the wind, and descended in ahowers of burning embers on the roofs of the houses, so as to keep a number of people on the alert to extinguish them. ' It is fortunate that so large a space was open on the site of Exeter Change as affinding scope for - the exertions of the. firemen in the rear of the burning houses. Had the old combustible fabric of the wild beasts been standing the consequence' must have been still more dreadfully appalling and ruinous. For the space o f an hour the fire burned with a rapidity which we have never before witnessed. It was the march of desolation truly personified. PRICE 7D. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Mr. HuMe proposed last night reductions in the Expenditure to the amount of 6,450,0001., which. with 1,450,0001. surplus revenue, formed an aggre gate of more than eight millions, to which extent the relief of taxes was practicable. The reductions proposed were 1,800,000/. in the army—first, by disbanding only 20,000 men ; next, by making the Military Asylum pay its own expences; and thirdly, by bringing the Staff within its proper limits. In the Naval Department, the saving proposed iii the Dock-yard and Transport Establishments %Vag 1,200,000/. In the Ordnance 350,0001. In the Miscellaneous Expenditure he proposed reductions to the extent of 1,400,000141 By lowering duties, the Coast Blockade would be rendered unnecessary, and this would save 500,000/. Savings in the Civil List and by sales of Crown Lands would give 800,0001. The taxes of which he proposed the repeal were the duties of Coals, Soap, Candles, Leather, amounting together, to 3,131,115/. ; the duty on Beer, amounting to 3,204,000/. — The Window duty 1,164,3551., and the duty on Inhabited Houses . 1,295,9721. Sed quis custodiet i sos custodes ?• is the question which will all; .to apficable' to the House of Commons, so long s cons utel as it at present is. Economy is the one thing needful A but economy in good earnest is the last thing which the House of Commons would enforce. This is not the favourite mode of relieving distress. The enormous expenditure of this country pas , es, for the most part, through the hands of the body to which the House of Commons belong, and therefore reduction of the pub lic expenditure is too often reduction of the private in comes of the guardians of the public purse. One instance noticed by Mr. limns speaks volumes :—" The receiver- Wps were also good things in the hands of the Ministers, and there was a circumstance connected with them which 'hewed how a County Member was interested in receiver ships. A Division of each County took place, in order that two parties might be appointed to these receiverships, so that each Member could have his friend provided for, That of course increased the expense. The Finance Committee had recommended that these Divisions of Counties should be put an end to, and that on the death of either party the whole duty should be per formed by the survivor. The Government, much to their credit, had adopted the recommendation." The distress which comes home to the. bosoms of the Aristo cracy is caused by low prices, fall of rents, claims of mortgagees; and a relief which would alter the proportion which the former of these bears to the latter would be hailed ; but a relief from which the whole nation might gain, while they individually might lose from it, is less to their taste. Alinisters have pledged themselves to exten sive retrenchments; but Mr. Hume declared himself " un willing to consider the resolution of Friday last as any thing on which the House could rely for relief. What was the conduct of his Majesty's Government on this sub ject ? No sooner did any office become vacant, than it was instantly filled up. Yesterday the vacant sinecure office of the Treasurer of the Navy, which a majority of the Finance Committee bad declared might be abolished, was filled up." It is proper that the saddle should be put upon the right horse. The customary :node of speaking on the subject of expenditure involves a fiction, because it supposes a power in Ministers to effect a reduction, while, under the Constitution of this country, it is notorious they have no such power. Mr. Home says that he had been weak enough to believe in the promises of Ministers to effect reductions for the eleventh time, and for the eleventh time he had been disappointed. How Mr. Hume should have believed in the possibility of this is to us astonish ing. How are the sons and brothers of our great families to be provided for but by large allowances out of the public money ? How can the men who nominate the Members who compose the majority of the House of Com mons effect, without the instrumentality of numbers of in dividuals, what they must purchase with the public tneney? In short, the whole system, from top to bottom, is and must necessarily be corruption. The Embassies to which Mr. Hume alluded last night, the Lord Lieutenacy of Ireland, the Colonial Sinecures, the Pensions, are all necessary to purchase majorities. Let us look to the House of Commons at the present moment. The still small voice of reason is drowned, we fear, too often in the clamour of faction. Mr. Hume, speaking of the duty on corn, ob served that last year it " had been productive to the extent of about one million sterling, the importation having been larger than for the last twenty-five years. He only wanted to have the corn trade as free as any other branch of commerce, and he begged Honourable Members, who differed from him, to remember bow much the existence of this duty tended to diminish employment, and the con sumption of other agricultural produce, such as butter, cheese, eggs, pigs, and cattle of every kind. The lower orders were thus thrown upon the poor rates, and could not afford to consume what they would otkerwise be ready and able to purchase: and be was satisfied that the land owner would be a gainer instead of a loser by the repeal of the Corn Laws." It is by the duties on imports that the country suffers most. It is of great consequence that this subject should be thoroughly understood, now that meetings are every where held to effect a free trade to India. The Hincloos, fur instance, have nothing to pur chase our goods with but their agricultural produce, and duties imposed for the protection of two classes of mono polists, the English landowners and West India planters, exclude nearly all that produce. Their rice cannot be imported ; their sugar cannot be imported ; bow then can they purchase from us ? This was admirably put at a meeting at Glasgow, on Thursday last, by a Mr. David Bell. ... - - . " My — Lord Provost (said Mr. Bell), I agree in every respect with what has just been expressed by the Honourable Gentleman on your right (Mr. Kirkman Finlay), and also with the petition which has just been read. but I would beg leave to give it as my opinion, that the commercial and manufacturing distress which is now felt so general in the kingdom, and has never been felt more than during the past year, would be much more alleviated by an increase of imports than from an increase of exports. The Duke of NVellington has said that the exports of :81) have been greater than in any previous year. But who has been benefitted by this increase? The country, I aver, is at this moment suffer. ing as much as ever it did; and I verily believe, as matters are, we export too much. I wish the duty on imports and exports to be regulated so that taxation upo n the one ma y be assimilated to the other. It is by a diminution of the duty upon imports, I say —of the taxation upon imports—that the trade of the country is to be benefitted, in preference to anything else. And, as a cotton manufacturer, humbly imitating sonic of the manufactures of India goods arc charged with a duty of India, I would beg to call your attention to the duties upon the cottons imported into India. They are subject to a duty a two cent.—(Hear.) All articles • and a half per cent. We send Our manufactures to India, inter fering with those ',mimed by the Hindoos at this rate of duty, article of tea, which is now used by every imported from the t l white, eata. o ed n t e t i: h e v,p other ehri lecei in, h t t a_ i n w ? al East excepting cotton and one or two other articles, are .dl hea vilypoor woman 48 WU ao thu inhabitants of this country aunerAllY (Applause.)" There can be bnt one opinion aria .ng all dispassionate sereons as to the extravagance of our establishments.. Pnt while'all must see the immense importance of a sweeping' repell of taxes to all our interests, it is impossi• lit not to f.rl tt e force of what fell from Nfr. Iferrios. Speaking of the labours of the late Finance Committee, Mr. Her ries observed, " if they examined the matter fully, they 11 1 11 find that those who sat on his (Mr. Ilerrles'e) of the House had had their full ahare in suggesting and promoting the measures adopted by that Committee.--- (Hear, hear.)—The Ministers had done a great deal in preparing the measures, and in carryintpnis,g cut'on had acted with great zeal and good faith. The 1 were some facts which tie Hon. Member should bear in mind, and some persons to whom he should not be un willing to concede the praise that wits due to them. The Gorrrnment load not only proposed measures of ero nowy, but on some occasions had been disposed to carry them farther than the House would yo.—(Hear, hear, bear.)---It had wanted to carry measures into execution in which the House would not concur ; and on snore than ,me • occasion the Ministers had gone further than the Mouse liked.—(Near, hear.)" This is speaking to the purpose. Ministers must work with the instruments they have, and a costly instrument Parliament is found to be. slinistera are, indeed, responsible to Parliament : hut, as Parliament is supreme and irreeponsib!e, they turn the re sponsibility of the former to their own account. Brit it is useful to place the evils complained of again and again be fore the eyes of the nation, that men may be led to reactt on the only adequate remedy. A number of Members. conceived that time ought to be allowed to Minister's to 'eive effect to their declarations, and, therefore, though they professed themselves anxious for an extensive rednc tion, yet they could not, ander each eiretonstancte, sup , port the motion. On a division, the numbers were— For the motion (l9 Against it lB4 Majority against the motion —lls We cannot understand the argument of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that the Civil List ought not in he in terferes! with on account of the Crown having relineprislnd large hereditary revenue. One weeld suppose front this language, that the King was the Proprietor of the country ; and not the first Magistrate of it. What is it to us whence the money is derived by which the King is supported ? The only question ought to be, has the first Magistrate of the country enough ? If he have more titan enough', tho excess' ought to be applied to the relief of the nation. he have less, an addition ought to be made to the allow mace. Whatever the King enjoys he is plipnogefl to enjoy far the good of the people. Any other suppirsitien involves a monstrous absurdity. Does any one suppose that if the Hereditary Revenue had not keen abandoned to tire notior.; and it had increased to ten millions for instance, the Kin w. )old Lave been allowed to possess so enormous an iacorne? There may be co necessity for disturbing the existing ar rangement; but the question mast always be considered an open one. Sore we are, that if the Revenue were to fall short of the King's exigencies, the nation would be called on to make up the deficiency, whatever might have been the previous arrangement.—Morning Chronicles The breaking up of the old Tory party, by the separation of those portions of it which were teach able and convertible from those which remain what we now behld them, the anti-popular opposition of the present day, may prove, if turned to its natural uFe, ahe salvation of the British empire. Mr. Can ning, had he lived and continued Minister, might in time have carried the great measure of emancipation into a law : but, from the resistance which he would have met with at Court, among the people of England, and more especially within the walls of at least one House of Parliament, some years might have elapsed; and in those years what frightful risks must have been encountered! The agitation of Ireland would hourly have increased, —foreigners would have watched and nursed it. Could any man answer for the Catholics waiting patiently the slow progression of their cause in the hands of a Minister so embarrassed as Mr. Canning was condemned to be by his position,—deserted by the whale Tory power, and not venturing to brave the Court circle by throwing himself cordially into the arms of the Whigs? An Irish insurrec tion would of necessity have grown into n religious war, the limits or results of which who can calculate ? When, then, or how, would the country hare regained even that melancholy point from which she started on the removal of Lord Liverpool from office ?—an event which may be said rather to have disclosed than produced the gulf which yawned under our domestic policy. The Duke of Welling ton understood the veterans of the old Tory party, and knew that the state of the kingdom required not one, but a long list of remedies, which they would not consent to administer. The necessity o emancipation had forced itself on his mind before his accession to power, although, unfortunately, there were circumstances in his personal relations with Mr. Canning which prevented his co-operating with that gentleman as a Member of the Cabinet of which Mr. Canning was to be chief. When the Duke, however, had to select his own colleagues, he preferred a mixed cabinet, not bigotted indi vidually, nor collectively pledged, against measures of general amelioration. Although Catholic relief, or resistance to it, had not been made formerly a cabinet stipulation under Lord Liverpool, the question formed, nevertheless, the sole tangible and ostensible hinge on which turned the difference between liberal and illiberal,—the new powers which had substantially superseded those of Whig and Tory. This question once carried, and the ancient and nominal rallying posts of warfare removed, symbols and banners began to show themselves, inviting political actors of all descriptions to other fields, where, withost breach of faith or consistency, they may form sew combinations for the accomplishment or defeat of objects not previously pro posed to them. The advantage of the Duke of Welling ton's present system is, that, not carrying on the govern ment in a party spirit, he cannot be fairly attacked in such a spirit. Ifs has placed the Members of both 'lorries in a predicament which has no modern example but in the early days of Mr. Pitt's administration. The Tory parti sans of Lord North, and Mr. Fox's Whigs, thoagh nu merous within doors, lost strength without, by every effort to embarrass and impede a Minister who then had the reputation of entertaining patriotic plans of upright and corrective policy. Mr. Pitt appealed from factious majorities to the nation, and by the nation was presented with a House of Commons which all but unanimously sup ported him. The intrinsic weakness of the separate bands which flown - ruder the old names of Whig and Tory, op pose in Parliament a scattered and ill-combined resistance to the Government, is aggravated by their irreconcilable differences one with another. On the first day of the Session, where the Lords' amendment implied an opposi tion of principle to the Address, the Liberal, or remains . . of the Whig party, were toned to unite themselves with Ministers. They would otherwise have been destroyed in the eyes of the country. So the fanatical fag-end of the Tories, rejected as unserviceable by the Duke of Welling ton, comprised seven of the Mae votes which igured in support of the amendment. In the Commons, the wish of some outlying Liberals to show an armed neutral sag, though without any serious pretext for controversy, had nothing to rest upon hut a verbal distinction ; and bad those of the Whigs who voted against Ministers succeeded in gaining a majority over them, it is certain than they would soon have rewired a step which could only have compelled the Duke of 'Wellington to reinforce himself by 'Tories of a deeper dye than any of his actual colleagues. The appointments to °Mee, since the Session began, have proved the liberal, and at the same time the moderate, tendencies of the Administration-51r. Stuart Wortley, of the most independent class of what used to be denominated Tories, and Mr. Frankland Lewis, an equally zealous and able advocate for the eoireetion of all . speeies of abuses. Retrenchment is announced—the worst possible cement of party, but the most powerful instrument for canvassing the support of the people ; and on the people it is Sow declared, in un- ambiguous terms, by Mr. Peel, that the Wellington Ad ministration places its sole reliance, If we were to paint the beau ideal of any Government, it would be weakness in Parliament, and strength with the people. This is the true sovereignty of public opinion—it is genuine freedom. The problem, indeed, is not yet solved, whether, in a Le gi•lature hitherto much moved by interest, and in a com munity where the ramifications of that mean principle bare for ages been spreading themselves into every house,—the problem, we say, is not yet quite solved, whether a Minister can long continue to govern by setting its authority, at de fiance ; but sure we are, that if the nation, and the press, whose function is to represent the national feeling, be worthy of an honest Government, they will join heartily to defend the only Minister of the lasi half century, whose power is inconsistent with a corrupt empleyment of the public wow, Timm n •;.-~ Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. CLOUD E•SLEY. A Novel. By the Author of " Caleb Williams." Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, S, New Burling ton -street. This day wan published, witWlates, 15e. Svo. boards, ATREATISE on' le REFLECTION and REFRACTION of LIGHT, being PART I. of a SYSTEM of OPTICS. By HENRY COILDINGTON, M.A. F.R.S. Mow of Trinity College, and of the Astronomical and Cambridge Philosophical Societies. Cambridge : Printed by J. Smith ; and sold by W. Sirnplsin and R. Marshall, Stationers'-hall -court, London. es ha the train , a ►►a oeir 1 tied a, iB, nuvy, !arth ut no after ini to !cern as to the ('o (I the • the been in Bur rrt-ff; , VICO with put wind with Bar• loley, r the I;'roni e 41e- rdoti, paid , flag ?i day rrow, filfll‘ leave Wtl9 paid er to glint; 6 uod o rge, ,ieut. tssid- itl at ) the ivr to take nina k : Dob- Mit- Ila- Tur- yore Ar fi oin mes. httur, ) the Nl.--• tress, cad c~i from ser- ►►• us ring 4 vine, - , of, dy of !:sq., uato. f 019 Mr. !:se,., wife St. I I ) . for iu libh. r_777".