The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-13 00:00:00

Mr. WALLACE and Mr. BLAKENEY, the sitting Members for the county of Carlow, whose return has been petitioned against, have, we perceive by the House of Commons' Votes, announced their intention not to defend their election. CONSTANCE.—The new novel under this title, is said to proceed from the pen of a lady well known and highly respected in society. Her work abounds in subjects interesting to readers in general, particularly to women, to whom it especially addresses itself. The nar rative is understood to comprise the career of a young lady, who, being an orphan, is compelled to trust chiefly to her own innate discretion for the avoidance of the numerous perils which beset young persons so circumstanced. If the writer, as we hear, is unable to repress the satirical tendency of her genius, it is no less true, that she has de picted situations and incidents, which are to the last de gree pathetic, and wherein the emotions of her woman's heart, would not be controlled• LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1833. We see, by a memorandum sent round in the votes of the House of Commons yesterday, that several Members had not sent in their returns of offices and salaries, conformably to the reso lution of the House of the 14th of Feb. We have since heard that the reason of their not having done so is, that they have neither offices nor salaries, and imagine they are there•• fore not called upon to make any return. This is a mistake ; they must, in that case, make a return of " Nil " to the different heads of the CONTRACTS FOR RUM SO: AR, WINE, COCOA AND .E. DEPARTMENT OF THI compTßou ER FOR VIC TUALLING Alp, 'IRANSPOST SERVICES, • SOMERSET-Pi MARCH IL THE COMMISV ONERS s r EXE CUTING the OFF , (E of LOR HIGH AD MIRAL of the UNITES KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 21st instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be win k& to contract for supplying and delivering the following allides into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept- ford, viz.:— Quantity. When to be delivered. pile produce' RUM 75,1100 Gallons i of British Possessions SUGAR lOO Tons t in the West L Indies. WINE, Mar sala or Te- /3,000 Gas neriffo. WINE; Spa- Wish Red, 5 ,000 Gallorlet • One-half to be de livered by the 12th of April, and the remain der by the aith of April next,- 50Tons 'he above Articles to be delivered free of duty. PEASE 5OO Quarters A Sample of the Sugar may be seen at this Office ; but Samples are to be produced by Parties tendering, of not less than one bottle of each sort of Wine, of not less than two poulif Cocoa, and of not less than one quart of Pease. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and those for Wine and Cocoa must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible Persons, bngsgiug to become bound with the Person tendering, in At sum of 251. per cent. on the value, for the due per formance of the Contract. BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. AT a very numerous PUBLIC MEET ING of the ELECTORS of the Borough of MARYLEBONE, held in the Music Room, Francis. street, Tottenham Court-road, on TUESDAY, 12th inst., General Sir JASPER NICOLLS, K.C.8., in the Chair, It was proposed by Sir EDWARD SUGDEN, seconded by MAcxixxox, Esq., and resolved by acclamation, That the great importance of the duties attached to the office of representing the influential Borough of Marylebone, requires the utmost circumspection of the Electors in their Choice of a fit and proper person to fill thatstation, and that Thomas Hope, Esquire, does, in the opinion of this meet ing, combine all the necessary qualifications for properly ful filling the duties of that trust. It was also resolved, on the motion of Mr. GovLo, seconded by Mr. SOMERVILLE, That, therefore, this meeting engage to exert their utmost endeavours in securing the return of Henry Thomas Hope, Esq., to Parliament, as one of the representatives of this borough. J. NICOLLS, Chairman. And on the motion of Sir CHARLES FORBES, seconded by Mr. GIRDLESTONE, it was resolved, That the best thanks of this meeting be given to , kir Jasper Nicolls for his able and impartial conduct in the chair. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO ' - 14 IA Bolanos Mining Company .£l5O 142% Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) £2O 61% Ditto National 17% 22% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 15s, British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 49% English Mining Company 12% General Mining Association l2 Mexican Mining Co. £46 Real dcl Monte Mining C 0....,... Tlalpuxahua Mining Co United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/ Ditto New Scrip Alliance Fire Insurance Comp Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co Provincial Bank of Ireland ~ 330 - pm.) 40 11 1 6 , 4 5 153 i 10 1014 £2 £1 7 0 25% 8% 17 47 13 11 25 29 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. GENTLEMEN, THE unanimous expression of approbation by which I have been encouraged on the part of one Public Meeting of the Electors of Marylebone, the very favourable reception which I have met from another, and the very numerous promises of support from a large body of the respectable and independent Electors of this Botough that I have received, induce me to look forward to the result of the approaching contest with full assurance of success. Though the limits of an address will not permit me to enter at large into intricate questions, the general charac ter of the opinions that I profess are those of a moderate Conservative ; willing to look into all abuses, anxious to amend all errors, but determined to defend, to the last, all that is valuable while preserved, and irreparable when destroyed. As an independent man, I seek the support of independent men, on the only grounds on which I could deserve it. I would devote all my energy, and the greatest portion of my time, to the interests of this Borough—l would represent them to the best of my ability—but I would neither forfeit my independence and my integrity to gain any advantage in any contest, nor, if successful, sacrifice to any party or any purpose the interests of my Constituents, and the duties which I undertake to dis charge to them. Having been more particularly asked for an expression of my opinion on the subject of house and window taxes, I do not hesitate to say that I believe that they are a heavy and unequally distributed Ifurden, and that I would rejoice in voting for their repeal. To the difficult questions which must come before Par liament, I shall bring diligent attention, a judgment, I hope unprejudiced, a zeal lam sure unremitting. Trust inc that the exertions will not be relaxed which have been so kindly and so successfully made, I will let nothing be wanting on my part to insure success, and will proceed to the end of the contest with confidence of triumph. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and very humble Servant, H. T. HOPE. Duchess-street, Portland-place, 13th March, 1833. 'FO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, -IL pursuant to an order of the High Court of Chan cery, made in a cause " BATEMAN v. BUTLER," with the approbation of John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, situate in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on MONDAY, the 18th day of MARCH, 1833, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, a LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Ray-street, in the parish of Saint James's, Clerkenwell, in the county of Middlesex, consisting of a Coal-shed, Dwelling-house, and Premises, being No. 24, in Ray-street, aforesaid ; held for a term of ninety-nine years from Lady-day, 1772, at a ground rent of 21. 10s. Printed particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Office, in South ampton-buildings, aforesaid ; Mr. J. W. Taylor, solicitor, No. 28, Great James-street, Bedford-row ; Messrs. Bow den and Walters, solicitors, Aldermanbury ; and of Mr. Woodward, solicitor, No. 26, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. LIFE OF SIR WALTER RALEIGH, Being No. XI. of THE EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY. Published this day, ss. cloth boards, with Portraits, Seals, and Autographs, by Horsburgh, Jackson, and Bruce, IFE OF Slit WALTER RALEIGH; founded :on Authentic and Original Documents, some of them never before published, including a View of the most important Transactions in the Reigns of Eliza beth and James I.; Sketches of Burleigb, Essex, Secre tary Cecil, Sidney, Spenser, and other eminent Contem poraries; with a Vindication of his Character from the attacks of Hume and other Writers. By PATRICK FRASER TYTLER, Esq., F.R.S. and F.S.A. The present work is enriched and authenticated by many valuable documents deposited in his Majesty's State Paper office, and, in consequence of researches in these National Archives, a new light has been thrown—not only on some events hitherto considered as State Mysteries, from the attempt to unravel which our acutest writers have retired in despair—but also on others of the highest historical importance, en which it was supposed the fullest information had already been obtained. Sir Walter's own Unpublished Manuscripts, preserved in the British Mu scum, were also consulted, and from them several curious particulars and extracts have been derived. These Original Letters and Journals cannot, perhaps, be too highly appre ciated ; they are the only sure guides to an intimate and exact knowledge of the trans tctions of past ages, as may be seen by the interesting details they have furnished for this volume, which, the publishers can confidently state, will be found to contain the most complete account of Raleigh and his Times to the world. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. PRICE'. OF vIOCKS THI! Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3per Cent Cons. 3% per Cent. shut Ditto Red shut New 3% per Cent. 95% 'Ai 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. 1826 - Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 shut Oct. 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5, 1860 l7 Jan. 5, 1880 - Aprils, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 95l Belgian Bonds 8954 Ditto Account 891 ii Brazilian Bonds 62 ..... Ditto Account 62 Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds 422 23 _ Ditto Account Columbian Bonds l6 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 ...... 17 Ditto Account 7 Danish Bonds 74 Ditto Account 73% 4 Greek Bonds 26 1 % Ditto Bonds, 1825. 35% Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 30,i Ditto Account Ditto ' 6 per cent...3sN 64 6 Ditto Account 36 Neapolitan 32 DAV AT ON e O'C Loc K. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 34 35 pm. South Sea Stock 9 B l /4 Old Annuities New Ditto... ......... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 47 48 pm. 47 48 pm. Ditto Small 47.A8 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank for Account .... ..... India for Account Cons. for April 1 1 B6 IA THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds \ 15% Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account 59 3 / Regency Scrip 6 dis. ' IDitto Account A... 5,1 6 i dis. Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1812 102% Russian Bonds, 1822 10314 Ditto Account _— New Loan 97 11 Spanish Bonds, 1821 ...18N T s % Ditto Account 1814% 9 % 3 % Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account. 17% 17 French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. -- Exchange —f. —c. —3 per cent. —f —c. Exchange —f .--c. Dutch, 21 p. c 48 3 4 Ditto Account 46N Y E , Ditto, 5 p. c 88%% Ditto Account 88 % French Scrip 454 pm. NGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCHA . Amsterdam C.l , ' 12 2 Ditto, at sight '1 191 Rotterdam Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 13 15 Altona l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 90 Ditto 2 U. 26 15 Bordeaux 26 20 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective if. 2 M. 10 8 Trieste do lO 10 Madrid 37% Cadiz 37 Bilboa Barcelona 3Cli Seville 36 Gibraltar 47U Leghorn 4 6 34 Genoa 0 6 15 Venice 46% Malta I Naples . 29% Palettno per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 4B Rio Janeiro Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. E. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 WI GEOLOGY OF SCRIPTURE. Now ready, in Bvo. with plates, 14s. boards, AGENERAL VIEW of the GEOLOGY of SCRIPTURE, in which the UNERRING TRUTH of the INSPIRED NARRATIVE of the Early Events in the World is exhibited, and distinctly proved, by the Corroborative Testimony of PHYSICAL FACTS, on every part of the EARTH'S SURFACE. By GEORGE FAIRHOLAIE, Esq. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; the Booksellers of Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh, and Dublin; and by order through every other in the Empire. sffit. ete *nu. ,4 .4 .,.:4 , ;\1 ,6 • return. Leave was given last night to the Lord Advocate to bring in a Bill for reforming the municipal constitution of the royal burghs in Scotland. His proposal was that the Bill be read a first and second time proforma', and then be referred to a Select Committee consisting of all the Members of the Scotch burghs. As these burghs are, and always have been, perfect Augnean stables, the river cannot be too soon turned through them. We have more than once adverted to a sub ject which at present occupies a considerable share of the attention of a large portion of the community ; we mean the better observance of the Sabbath. We think we may lay claim to having shown some anxiety for the correction of the real abuses which prevail in this respect, and we have seen with pleasure the feeling which has been manifested by the public upon it ; but we would entreat our friends to let theirs be zeal according to knowledge. The petition from Staines and Laleham, we see, prays specifically for checking the naviga tion of barges on rivers on Sundays. Now this is, we think, being " righteous over much," and may give a handle to those who wish the Sun day to he considered in the same light as any ' other day, to oppose any check upon the system of demoralization now going on. If the prin ciple advocated by the Staines petitioners (only five in number, we observe) were completely followed up, all vessels traversing the ocean s must on the Sunday he left to take what course the currents may please, unless they were in a situation to come to an anchor, because the care of the sails would occupy the attention of the sailors, as the care of their barges occupy the attention of the men, as they float up or down the stream. In short, there would he no say• ing where we should stop, if we were once to descend to particulars like this; and we are very sure that doing so would not increase the mo rality, comforts, and welfare of the people. We are enabled to state, from undoubted au thority, that Mr. CHARLES GRANT intends submitting to Parliament, before the Easter recess, a series of resolutions, expressive of the views and intentions of Ministers with regard to the East India question. In the Bill which is afterwards to be brought in, Government pro poses to throw open the trade to India—to allow Europeans to settle in any part of the interior of the country—to extend the liberty of the press, and to assimilate, as far as practicable, the political institutions of the country to those of Great Britain. It is unnecessary to add, that the power at present possessed by the Go vernor-General, of sending back to Europe those who are in the displeasure of the Govern ment, is to be abolished. The Government is still to be vested in the hands of the Company ; but the power of that hitherto all but omnipo tent body will be so much abridged as to divest it of much of its present importance. Indeed, we know for certain, that in anticipation of the changes about to take place, the Company are already contemplating very sweeping reductions in their vast establishment. In the House of Commons last night, Mr. BULWER obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the better protection of dramatic authors, which Bill, observed the Hon. Gentleman, " proposed to allow them the same copyright that was, by the existing law, given to all other authors. It also enacted that no play should be performed at any theatre without the author's consent, and that if played without his consent, he should have the right of applying to a Court of Law for damages against the proprietor of the theatre where it was so played, the maximum of the da mages to be given to him to be fifty pounds, and the minimum, ten pounds, for every night the said play was so performed." Mr. G. LAMB ex. pressed his approval of the provisions of the Bill, with the single exception of the ten pounds, which he " thought would be too large a mini mum of damages to be given in some cases." We do not quite see the force of this objection; but as it is of no particular moment, either one way or the other ; as it is " neither so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door, it m ay pass," as Mercutio says. We shall look to the results of Mr. BUL. WER'S Bill with no little curiosity. It is more important and comprehensive in its character, than may appear on the first cursory glance over its provisions. It is neither more nor less than a grand experiment on mind, which is to solve the problem whether pecuniary encouragement is alone sufficieNt to create, foster, mature, and call into active exercise all the loftiest faculties of genius—for there can be no question that the production of a sterling tragedy, or a sterling comedy (we descend no lower in the draina tic grade of excellence), requires intellect of the very highest order. Hitherto the cry has been, " We have got no first-rate dramatists, because we have got no first-rate en couragement for them." That cry, Mr. BULWER'S Bill will silence for ever. Then comes the im portant question, is pecuniary recompense, after all the main inspiration of genius ? Is it a more zealous quickener, than the love of fame ? Will the munificent rewards proposed by Mr. BULWER'S Bill present us (always excepting SHAKSPEARE) with another Elizabethan age ? We apprehend not. Money may be a quickener, but it is not the creator of genius ; else, how comes it, that notwithstanding a superior work of fiction has for years past fetched the highest price in the market, we have had among us only one SCOTT, one BULWER, one CooPER? The Bill brought in last night is bottomed on the principle that sterling dramatists will always be found, if there be found also adequate pecuniary encouragement. We doubt, we re peat, this theory. Men who sit down to write tragedies or comedies under the mere inspiration of the pocket, will be pretty sure to render their productions worthy of their inspiration—and no more. Good dramatists do not write, as lawyers plead, or parsons preach, because they are likely to be well paid for it, but because they cannot help it—because they cannot controul the promptings of their genius, any more than BURKE (notwithstanding all his exertions, and they were Herculean) could help scattering the flowers of wit and fancy over his immortal speech on the dry subject of" Econo mical Reform." If Mr. BULWER'S Bill do really succeed in supplying us with an abundance of good dramatists—observe, we speak only of the better order—we shall look on the fact as a phenomenon unparalleled in the annals of intellect. If Mr. BULWER, in addition to his present Bill, which is an admirable experiment, and cannot be too warmly commended, could contrive, by any subtle device, to bring in another, to compel the proprietors of Drury-lane and Covent-garden to reduce the size of their houses one-third, (at present, from their enormous magnitude, we feel strongly tempted to echo Mercutio's anathema, " A plague on both your houses"), he would add to the obligations he has already conferred on the amateurs of the sock and buskin. To see any thing under an elephant, or hear any actor un gifted with a forty-parson power of lungs, is now all but impossible at either of the great theatres. Brussels Papers mention the arrival of the Queen of the FRENCH in that capital on the Bth instant. On Monday night Mr. FAITHFUL (of Brighton) gave notice, that on the 16th of April he should move the following resolution :—" That the Church of England, as by law established, is not recommended by practical utility; that its revenues have always been sub ject to legislative enactments ; and that the greater part, if not the whole, of those revenues, ought to be appropri ated to the relief of the nation !" Lord ELLENBOROUGH is said to be about to unite himself with the daughter of a Noble Lord, in Wales—a young lady. ELECTION COMMITTEE.—The third Re port of the Committee has been printed, but only adds, to its previous analysis, the petitions presented on the 4th and sth of March. The petitions in favour of the better ob servance of the Sabbath now amount to 104, and the signatures to 21,587 ; in favour of the Abolition of Sla very, 89, with 26,127 signatures; in favour of Corpora tion Reform, 21, and 14,41.7 signatures. On the two days embraced by the Report only five additional peti tions were presented against the Irish Disturbances Bill. We understand - that Government has it in contemplation to amend the system of convict labour, and that, preparatory to a new arrangement, orders have been given to circumscribe the employment of the convicts at present in the hulks, by reducing the quantity and dura tion of their labour in the dockyards. It is further said that no more convicts will be added to these establish ments, which will be gradually done away with, as the convicts can be got rid of by transportation, or by serving out their time.—Devonport Telegraph. On Friday, a Court of Lunatic° Inquirendo assembled ht the Crow❑ Inn, Rochester, to inquire into the state of mind of Liewenant CROWTHER. H. PREN- Ttcr, Esq., presided. When Lieut. CROWTHER was in troduced to the Court, he stated that he had bee❑ confined some time at the Lunatic establishment at Fort Clarence, St. Margaret's, Rochester, but that he was now com pletely restored, and intended shortly to take a trip to Brighton. He said that he should order a new carriage to be built for him, the spokes of which he intended to be of gold, as he had lately had left him 100,0001. The J ur y shortly came to the decision, that Lieut. CROWTHER was not in a fit state to manage his own affairs. DALKIETH CORN MARKET Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 66s 04 3Os Od 22s Od Second 46s Od 26s Od 19s Od Third 3Bs Od 21s Od 16s Od 'l.—March 7. Pease. Beans. 30s Od 30s Od 26s Od 26s Oct 22 3 od 22s Od SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCII 12.—Wind E., moderate.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Scout, and remains with the combined squa dron ; and Postboy schooner, from London, for the westward. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 19..—Wind E.N.E., fresh. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 11.—Wind E.N.E., fresh.—Arrived the Renown, Clark, from Charente. FALMOUTH, MARCH 11.—Wind E.N.E., strong gales and squally. COWES, MARCH 12.—Arrived the Edward, Cormacks, from Charleston, very leaky, fore and mainmast sprung. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 11.—Arrived the Hero, Fowler, from Savannah. LLANELLY, MARCII 11.—Arrived the Express packet, Croscomb, from Swansea, in a sinking state, bound to Bordeaux. Sailed the Tapley, Tapley, for Bengal. WATERFORD, MARCO 10.—Arrived the Eliza Williams, Barnes,' Martha Pope, Jones, and Victoria, Hodge, from London. MILFORD, MARCH 11.—A large vessel, with painted ports, is sunk off St. Gowen's Head. All vessels coming down the Bristol Channel must at low water, give St. Gowen's Head a good birth. A box shipped on board the Barleycorn, of and for this, has been washed on shore ; the vessel is supposed to have foundered. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) A little urchin named Michael Roarke, was convicted o picking a gentleman's pocket opposite the low exhibition of wax-work on Holborn-hill. The Chairman commented upon the great nuisance the exhibition had been to the neighbour hood, and that great disgrace attached to the authorities for allowing it to remain. The prisoner was sentenced to be confined for one week, and to be once well whipped. Ann Raymond was transported for seven years, for robbing a sailor in Ratcliffe Highway of ss. Dd. The prisoner was well known to the ➢iagistrates. . . . Mary Brown, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. for stealing 3%lbs. of pork from the shop or John Parsons, butcher, in Leather-lane. Mary Arnold and Harriet Turner were sentenced to be transported for fourteen years, for robbing a man in the back part of a public house, in the Hackney-road, of fourteen shil lings. He was knocked down by them, and afterwards held down by two men, while the women effected their escape. John Desmond, George Smith, and Edward Meggridge, three very diminutive boys, were sentenced, the two first to be transported for seven years, and the latter to be imprisoned for a week and to be well whipped, for stealing a basket, and five shillings out of the till of a baker's shop in St. John-street. Meggridge, the youngest of them was seen to come out of the shop, and give the money to the others. They were after wards caught and taken back to the shop, and whilst being searched, Meggridge slipped 51d. into the hand of his mother, who had followed him into the shop. The oldest boy was only eleven years of age. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moderate, and of Flour the return is scanty. The Wheat trade remains firm for most descriptions, the best parcels being cleared off. Barley, Beans, Pease, and Oats, are unaltered. Flour dull sale. ARRIVALS. Wheat. 1 Barley. English 1,990 qrs. 3,780 qrs. Irish - - Foreign - - Oats. lour. 3,950 qrs. I I,39osacks 2,700 I -- I CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Barley, KILKENNY ASSIZES. SATURDAY, MARcir 9. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The spring assizes were opened to-day by Baron Foster, at four o'clock, P.M. As soon as the Grand Jury were sworn the Learned Baron proceeded to deliver his charge to one of the most crowded courts which ever assembled upon any other occasion. You will read the charge, at the present moment, with much interest. There are many features in it of a curious and peculiar character. The Learned Judge commenced by some general reflec tions upon the state of the county. He said that the pre sent assizes were the fourth in which it had been his duty to preside in the Crown Court in that county, and be had the painful observation, which a regard to truth obliged him to make, that he found in each of his successive judicial visits to the county; the state of crime to be progressively worse. He could not imagine that the progress of dete rioration could go farther; and no succeeding Judge could possibly find the county in a more deplorable state than what it was then in. He would not, however, deal in general observations—he could not describe the state of the law prostrate before a banditti. No ; he would at once proceed to particulars, which could not fail of point ing out clearly the extent of crime in the county. He had been furnished with a detailed account of all the outrages which had been committed in the county since the last assizes. The chief of police had supplied him with that list, and from that be found that the total number of cases within the period he alluded to, was 928. That was the actual number set down ; but what the amount would have been if the terror that had been inspired into those who had been the victims, did not operate upon them to conceal them, it was impossible for him to say. The character of those crimes, was, if possible, snore remark able than the amount. They were, with the exception of a very few, all of an insurrectionary nature. It really seemed as if the perpetrators had not time or inclination to commit those ordinary crimes which characterize the usual state of society. Within the period referred to (the present and last assizes, about seven months), there had been only four larcenies ; three cases of stealing goods ; three of stealing cattle ; ten of embezzlement ; ten of issuing false coin (a thing not unfrequent in ordinary times); one of violation of female chastity. On the other band there had been seven murders, one of which, he regretted to say, had but occurred that very morning, in the face of day, and on the open road. (The Learned Judge here alluded to the murder of Mr. Leonaid, who was shot in his gig this morning by a party of Wbitefeet, near a place in this county called Ross.) Attempts at assassination, 14 ; aggravated assaults, 119 ; robber:es, 20 (all committed in connection with the lawless pro ceedings which were going forward) ; burglarious attacks, 378 ; burnings, 30; illegal visits, 181 ; malicious inju ries to property, 83 ; robbery of arms, 75 ; tendering unlawful oaths, 60. In all 928, and of these there were no less than 920 connected with the insurrectionary proceedings throughout the county. There were not quite 200 cases on the calendar, and there would an attempt at prosecution by about but one-twelfth of the number of persons aggrieved. There was another feature to which he could not avoid calling attention. There was not one attempt made to vindicate a civil right. There was no record case—no attempt made to recover pro perty—nothing of that sort—nothing but cases which went to assert the violated claims of criminal justice. No process of any kind could be served through the county from an apprehension of danger, arid he might fay, in short, that the Constitution bad practically ceased in that county, and that the will of a midnight banditti had been substituted in its stead. It was not for him to enter into the causes which led to such a state of society—if society it could be called. That was the province of the politician or the statesman, and a Judge should be neither. It was the Judge's business merely to attend to facts, and to apply to them the existing laws, and a few days would show how far that would be attended with success. He looked upon the present assizes as an experiment. He regarded them as the last struggle of the law, to see how far it could sustain itself against that violence which attempted to trample it under foot. The Learned Judge then ad verted to the case of Captain John Burke, against whom a coroner's inquest had returned a verdict of murder, after 14 days' inquiry, at Mooncoin. The Learned Judge did not think that, although the verdict of a coro • ner's inquest did generally supersede a bill of indict. ment, such could be the case in the pre sent instance. He went into an exposition of the different sorts of homicide. He contended that the case of homicide in a public officer was widely different front that of an ordinary individual. The public officer had a duty to do by fair means if possible, but at all events he must do it. In the case of an ordinary individual, the words of the old law were, that " he should give his back to the wall," or in other words, retreat and avoid taking away life until no other alternative remained. But it was not so with a public officer. It was his duty to stand fast—he must not fail to do his duty, and as the law im posed this obligation upon him, it also clothed him with a proportionate protection. The Learned Judge then, at great length, expatiated upon what might be termed " a reasonable necessity," and said that they (the Grand Jury) were to see from all the circumstances of the case— the people closing in the officer—the shouts of " Carrick shock," and " Gibbons," and the ringing of the chapel bell, &e ,—how far a reasonable necessity did not exist to justify the officer in filing on the people. If a number of men assembled for art illegal purpose, the act of one became the act of all—each was individually accountable for it. But the case was otherwise with the police. If a policeman, in company with a party in the discharge of their duty, committed murder, he alone was held re sponsible—and unless he could be iden ified, the party could not be involved. There was only one exception to that, and that was where an officer had given a command to fire. In such case the officer made the acts, which were the consequences of his command, his own. Con nected with this point, the Learned Judge spoke at con siderable length, but it was merely expatiating on the heads which I have thus submitted above. Mr. HOPE, candidate for Marylebone, is not the gentleman who stood for Manchester, but a son of the late Mr. THOMAS HOPE, the author of Anastasius, whose widow has since married Lord BERESFOED. The Mr. HOPE who stood for Manchester is the son of Sir A. Flom Governor of Chelsea Hospital. Mr. LAPORTE, we hear, intends to have the remains of his deceased lady conveyed to the cemetery of Pere la Chaise, near Paris. Lord A-, who has recently received the coup de grace, at the gaming table, to all bis once large fortune, is on the eve of retiring to the continent. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. An apology was made at this Theatre last night for Mr. KEAN, who, in consequence of having suffered a sudden relapse, was unable to sustain his favourite character of Richard the Third. The opera of Masaniello was substituted. SUDDEN DEATH OF SIR C. GIESECKE.- This highly-gifted and amiable man died suddenly on the evening of the sth instant while at dinner, or rather after it, at the residence of a particular friend in Rutland square. His health for some time has been bad. A few moments prior to the awful event he was enjoying himself and delighting the company with the most animated conversation. The promptest medical aid was instantly procured ; and although Doctor HUGHES did every thing in his power to restore animation, it was in vain—the vital spark had fled for ever..—Dublin Freeman's Journal. The IT Chronicle says—" A correspondent informs us that the advance in the prices of iron, as declared at a meeting held at the Swan Hotel last week, was nearly 20s. per ton, instead of 10A. ; and that the report of the different branches of the trade was con. sidered more satisfactory than it has been for some tinte." MYSTERIOUS CASE OF MURDER.—An old woman named ELIZABETH 11/imam, nearly 80 years of age, and who resided in her own cottage between Han ham and Kingswood, near Bristol, having died after a few days' illness, and reports of an unpleasant nature having been spread of the cause of her death, the parish officers applied to Mr. ELLIS, and an inquisition was held before that gentleman on Wednesday last, which continued the whole day and until a late hour at night. It appeared in evidence that great quarrels and had arisen amongst the family of the old woman about the little cot tage and garden, and she had forbidden a daughter-in law, 'named HESTER POWELL, to come into her house. On Wednesday fortnight, however, HESTER PowELL came in, and hearing the old woman was going to make some broth, offered to make it for her as soon as she came back from Bristol : on her return she made the broth, and gave a basin of it to her mother-in-law, wh o was immediately afterwards taken very ill with sickness and violent pains in her bowels, and which continued with little intermission for some days, when she died. A young girl living with the old woman, who partook of the same broth a few days after it was made, suddenly became exceedingly ill, and still continues so; and a cat to which the remainder was given experienced the same effects. Upon an examination of the body by two eminent surgeons, they were decidedly of opinion that she died from the effects of poison ; and the Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against HESTER POWELL," who has been committed by Mr. Emas for trial at the ensuing Gloucester assizes.... Gloucester Journal. 8. to s. 36 41 24 30 25 33 30 39 28 3,5 30 36 24 32 Oats. 1 Beans. 8. to s. is, to s. - 14 29 - - 18 - 40 17 25 37 39 14 22 25 40 12 18 40 42 10 21 36 40 14 18 32 38 21 23 33 36 14 22 23 36 COUN FRY Wheat. Per Quarter. s. to s. Boston ... 48 Gainsborough —,....... 57 Grantham ---......... 53 67 Grimsby 42 58 Horncastle...--.........,. 44 52 Lincoln . 46 60 Spilsby 4B 54 Stamford .. 47 59 York.-- 4O 58 NORWICH, March 9. Wheat (per qr.) 425. 555. 58s. I Beans (per qr.) 255. 295. —..— Barley 18s. 265. 30s. Pease, Grey..--- 2fis. 295. Oats 18s. 20s. 245. Flour, fine (per sack) 404. 42s CANTEBBURI, March 9. Wheat, white— 525. to 5Ss. —s. to —s. red*. 465. to 555. —s. to —s. Barley, Malting 263. to 355....... Grinding.. 225. to 2155. Oats 17s. to 245. Old--...... 20s. to 28s. Beans «Now 34s to 38s. ...owe. 275. to 30s. Pease 355. to 375. Grey 325. to 345. MANCHESTER, March 9. Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. 6d. to Bs. Md. Red 7s. 91. to Ss. Od. Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 3 0 3 1 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 6 0 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 4O 0 45 0 Flour, per Sack of 2801 b 43 0 48 0 EXETER MAR Beef (score) Qs. Od. 95.6 d. Mutton (lb. )-0 5ã 0 6 Veal and Lamb....... 0 6 0 7 Pork 0 4 0 6 Geese (each) 4 0 5 6 Ducks 'c0un1e\......4 0 5 0 Fowls ............. .3 0 4 0 SCOTCH HADDINGTON CORN MA llKET.—March S. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First sBs Od 33s Od 27s Od 24s Od 28s Od Second 4Bs Od 27s Od 19s Od 22s Od 25s Od Third There were 502 qrs. of Wheat in market,479 whereof were sold. 23 Unsold.-0 Grey. 21. Bs. a Average A. 5-12ths. THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, In Sixty Lessons, particularly ca'culated to render the speaking of French easy to English persons, without the assistance of a master. The fourth edition. By J. V. DOUVILLE, A.M., Professor of the French Language, 110, Strand, Lon- don, 1832. " This grammar, of which the fourth edition has just ap peared, will be found eminently useful for self-instruction. It is the best companion which a person desirous of learning the French language can possibly have. The essays on the rules of the language are all colloquial, and form a valuable repertory for conversation. By construing these familiar exercises into French, according to the method recommended in the key, the pupil is kept in constant practice, and may learn the French language with as much facility as if he studied in Paris.—The work is concluded by a grammatical analysis, and a treatise on French prosody and versification • besides a comprehensive and classified vocabulary, with a collection of familiar phrases and numerous models of notes, bills of exchange and receipts; and also two tables of the respective value of the French and Eng lish coins." N.B. M. Douville is also the author of an excellent In troductory Book to the French language, in 19 lessons. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrivals this morning are Newfoundland Papers to the 15th of July, received at the North and South American Coffee-House ; they announce the death of the Rev. Thomas Ewer,Roman Catholic Superior of the district of Conception Bay. From St. John's we have received several communications on the subject of the great distress existing in several parts of the town, which is more extensive than for several years past. The proceedings of the House of Assembly for the past week have been the discussion on the state of the country, and the House contemplates a considerable reduction in the expenses. THE FUNDS. The prognostications of a Morning Journal, of yesterday, in respect to Don Pedro's disasters, have not, as yet, been con. firmed. The next arrival from Portugal no doubt will relieve us from the obscurity which now prevails on this important subject. Up to the present time we have no arrivals either of foreign mails or ship letters. Consols are at a stand at the same price they left off yes. terday, 88 1 ,4 for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing. In general it is thought in the City that Oporto is still in the possession of Don Pedro. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet. The speculators are waiting the arrival of the express from Paris to ascertain the French prices. HALF-PAST ONE. We still continue without arrivals ; but it is reported that an express has arrived from Flanders, bringing the price of the Belgian Funds; also that the Belgian Government are going to sell a large quantity of woods and Crown lands, for which they will take in payment the Belgian Bonds at par, and they are to be cancelled. Little or no business is transacting in the Funds, and Con sols have continued during the morning at 88 1 / 1 . Up to the present time we do not hear of any express in the city from Paris, from which we may conclude that no material alteration has taken place in the French Funds. In the Foreign Market Belgian Stock has improved; the other Securities remain stationary. Up to two o'clock this afternoon no new accounts had been received at the Portuguese Embassy frem Oporto. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account 88 M. The Manchester Guardian of Saturday, in reference to Mr. FIELDEN'S statement in the House of Commons, that there were 50,000 persons in the neigh bourhood of Manchester who had only 2-id. a day each for food, raiment, and shelter, observes—" We have no hesi tation in saying that a more monstrously exaggerated and unfounded assertion was never put forth, either is or out of Parliament; and that there is scarcely an individual connected with the cotton manufacture, or any other manufacture carried on in the district referred to, who will believe the statement." Within these few days the workmen employed to remove the rubbish at the Bishop's Palace have (liTco vered a quantity of silver plate, which was buried under the ruins of the butler's pantry, and which the fire had only partly fused. It is in possession of the commissionei for compensation.--Bristol Journal. KETS —March_B. Wheat (bushel) Od. 7s. 6d Barley 4 6 4 9 Oats 2 3 2 5 Beans - 6 6 0 Butter 0 1 3 Eggs (12) 0 0 1 0 Potatoes (peck) 6 0 7 MARKETS. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 11, ------- onD, 31„0. OXFORD CIR CUI T.—ST AFF jo ssoth 4 BREACH OF PROMISE.--BONVLER V. , res ell action for au _ A Mr. JERVIS said that this was an a fed promise of marriage. The plaintiff was a ? wo P Wing 1 e gi castle, He had died about six years ago, i__ was ,he daughter of a ing ge g n r t e le a m t and several children, of whom the plaint stiff,,`..oo , daughter. The defendant was of connexion s a e . % _ l o 'l , opo able, as he was the son of the late Mr. _J rn b . s a „, he nent earthenware manufacturer at Bursle ers •_` sio , tiff's family were of the Roman Catholic p . " 3 0 . the eldest brother of the plaintiff had m arried .00 nd the defendant in 1827. They were m screedc:Lhit the rites of the Catholic Church, and they e, 'I: o f! a p n e , rs a on: a l being intended that the marriage s hould b ri l e o il wards was, re-solemnized according to theedl,4l . bat t..... Church of England. It was also intend i_ :0 , bia . tiff, to whom the defendant had !leen p!! ' , a"erwata the de • dresses, should marry shortly was of the age of twenty-two years% married . being a minor, and, they having been Inbr: be .., t - c m ita a r n m u s f ' aet a u nraeerll- I, r ; ing to the rites of the Catholic Church, _ ei o re; all the privileges of a husband--some 7 50 with his wife at the house of her mother, 8 li n e h i s fri ; at the house of his own mother. By void, hos ateel Act a marriage of this kind Iva , v t ° ,i ' e h e pr might be binding on the consciences 1 e. „ ....0 b e , and whether the defendant knew this at tb a ' c uf i ni not, but it would be proved that he bad e.. „ 0 . doned this lady, and bad married another p ";, 0 0 . 1 defendant came of age early in 1829, and the p_.. id that year became enceinte ; and it would be . Pr e ' s or the defendant had made a promise of mar go d bad came of age. The child was born in May, B ',._ de , and, strange as it was, it would appear that.lencebio;, had actually desired to see the corpse of W o o that after that the defendant had married a ~h ent lady, of the name of Hammersley, bu t not on't`iff, serious remonstrance on the pa rt of the plai ..„ , were the circumstances of the case. Seductioo.7 t; ps , under a promise of marriage were not unfreqlr of case like this was one that was never heard °.• ooll i i mages, unfortunat e ly, were laid too lowahegatle at 500/., but the whole of that sutra he b ° ~0 would award the plaintiff. the Tal, The Rev. Lewis Gerard said—A a ra At i ' 1 priest at Colebridge, two miles from Neni °s° ;7,ister'l rice! the plaintiff's brother and the defends 0t 0 week after that th e d e f e ndant came to me O h . ; :P to marry him to the pl a intiff who came with j e , o" came in the evening, between seven and al d 0 m Th a e rr r y e a in re t n i, ( e ) c e a v n e o n n in ic g a , l h a e n u d ra th i e n our Chur ch, are The e s t ; a; r i, iell io next morning in a Protestant Church. 11 7, i iiagli brother and his wife were re-married, ane ° id n',l English ritual, about a fortnight after I sn, sr es aarr Tue plaintiff is an excellent and amiable gint. n. 1 examinepadsee rfl‘E a esi n ::. tren y dia.jr,ame, Ja i , sn,lns.ioipt,ln,hnliasmiensdndioymingenßtscol.i Bowler, plaintiff as because, :t g lTvtehr r haiie e . siegbeadaLendetfeicbf:oaeerrfrnneieoln,d.nt, Learned hdej nenaei S nit yjnntl h omi nuefvaatnetrinsolasidieiErlanpagitel November h :eya e dnc r risteut:i, t ;..s i l igit 2, t l f t evoi iroe:li i i i (A laugh.) A ° dig ° had:n nmmaehnor,riarntasitutleaaehgdyhfethweresreeroledh rules ofour church, the plaintiff cannot marry i 'ff °id' ( s mt g ibo e l oa t r n l a tte i h er as man and wife in m mother's h ° , 11 , 2 49. ' ytthbmeenortllteesfit'nys as late as Ch i r . 9 he a) d e n' .l my the The child died. In Octoher, 1831, I foun t ' '";.10(t e i l and his another, and one of his sisters, in t he P i at;° yi why he had not married m sister as he,1:01 0 tell sdisetreerndakHinneetddaihytha.idmmAfter the marriage she sister we! with 11.., ‘ if rr. m . . me. I said, own promise, but stopping her from ruar r Y,„ " l the, person." He said, " I know that, and ", n d WO and he said, not the least. , pero C e..'' p Dutton II identifiedasked if if sa lr i he dt bhteandadteTryodafanutltast to p:t _ id tbsti llhdb l io l eee r ofal actedd keihrendavuddeatid) a tm i d t a e e a r d s sP i i d g ue Y o b n o i oidct-all He n t eu a o s k a w el e : o ;° i but t s i it l e vi r ,raise db t bel the ~: the case, began to certain degree of suspicion. Mr. ' Jervis bs ° ' " ii aselb however, the tide had taken a turn, and I 'lo ' Catholic The grief of his Learned Friend seemed to h s. ." a id, e_,A defendant, n flve d .hd l y ir n i a e ts s ,k t as he rather eadb judgment, for he had actually asked a grave' ":,j, aer' iodfnoscucobnrrteroayai forgot d o n e ' oatflmpttloaaeaernnterdovgdymeoart' of the isesseebaci himself, hgl( t o ' i oaceecti come he u fl. an e e t i myvtnehbluLheda?ueudei Learned conclusion t ' irilet o i;hndrfigi:' aeeed'atvi ''-elb f atb s e ; v s9lnt 'i o dlbu t el it caused j:b efi s :ell:1: ' tiff was beautiful. However, notwithstand in g h ", ba' plaintiff a little too thin ; and when that ha:. e an") laughter, the priest thought he had gone 0°1 ,100 1 5 However, the view that the priest took was th e — g lOvi ii r scription of Mr. Jervis. This was, however, loll! instance of such ill luck, as it once bad 14Pe fa l' i 'i Learned Counsel had descanted on the beautl-0 ad who was seated next to him, and had felt W I ini licenoggo. could verdict, ocoLtaus ge el: t t i e l t l ri.a t ) h m e e I C H ; e u it n vb s o e au l t l dt o i on the kft fair rh eo ladyt jbtierry::::,,,ri,„:;!),, the Jury of that which he knew, and w h 2.7 a 1 :1 1 , ass d he e eoi floe compound Int immediately efo j i r t us rtlyco C hlf o 2a u al3y l rd d ioneuAes t gti h drh e reoo r :n e e is s b t, Hh e ci eaui sn a i tdaeft b rata e iose t r t nLn e dho r eayr od b d a i s ; 00 : 0:0 3 boe,v.. : : to : d:0 0 e e ut :iii• i i, as fair for less than the money.—(A laugh.) A geo (l , k o sooner did he hear Mr. Jervis describing 0° ,1 1 ' 1 1 . .1 fendant into Court that he might be parade", ta 4 a th lt e ar pl a ain b t o i y ff w of as l Jury. He (the Learned Counsel) W : - 1 ° A he could justify the conduct of this young ai : ° P e e mitted that he considered any man who ma -e nt jol:j ought to fulfil it; but still, though he coul d ° . . - s rlenlic defendant's conduct, still he could not help r e— 6belf of I v ri e s r p di a c r t en fo ta r . full age—of the age of 23 years • being 0, ,,,, g "i as c i o pi in,,ucwhboo,ldeerretoha,in.o thaispbrooll,tesetebelth could not have contracted a marriage with°. the plaintiff—Damages 100 1 e v S 4. 1 SINGULAR AND FATAL A CCI S. ti° ll On Monday week aco boat belonging to B* o . o g ir o ) COTE, Esq., containing a woman and he r A th e o sill deck, and th ree more o f h er c hild ren in be" IV sunk in the Bo s l e y l oc k, near Macclesfield• io g l' / #1 and the girl s save d t h emse l ves by el t in h g e tia le d bank of the l oc k, b u t th e l oc k b e ing Ed t h e — i d with water of course th e vesse l con taining children, sunk deep below the surface.--" SM : bet"; Several Egyptian statues, said t° ' we e three and four thousand years old, have they sre. in the recesses of Waterloo-bridge, t"'tibib°l to remain for a few days. This singula r ,„ e r - Jed attracted much public attention, and has a"" treat to the lovers of antiquarian research. er BLOTTING PAPER.-Blotting P3Post secrets. Nothing astonished a foreign dierbe some years since, than finding it used i° one of our then Cabinet Ministers. oc v S. On the 10th inst., at Mt. P B elßTter's-pHlace, Hammers oeo of P. J. Meyer, E sq ., o f a d aug h ter. Mrs: John psllo On the 11th in s t., i n T av i stoc k -squa re, a son. c y „c ice " of O a n da t u h g e h l t tl e t r h . inA., at Bath, the lady a Georg 0 , C: 64 On the loth i ns t . a t Bl ac kh eat h, the lady Esq., of a son. °runs e" On the Elth in s t., i n L ans d ow ne-place' 4 . t ri Mrs. Henry Wakefield, of a daughter. 0 ' On the 7th inst., the lady of Captain L.. army, of a son. .s' MARRIED. our 's, ,r cto On the lath inst., by license, at St. Say' Mr. Thomas Pierson Trapp, of Southwark, t,°o-IWar daughter of Mr. Wm. Holiner, jun., also °f 619 r.nn On the 2d of Feb., at New Orleans, Cal ) ;,: s fUg Master of the Post-oice at that place, to 3." late of Durham-house, Chelsea. // —ior).6l o 0 t t ht h ie :B l,o t ,t h i hfeitiinc.s.f inst. DIED. c)6 01 70 1 ',,, after the 12th inst., at her house, in upp er Feld est,,oi Jit t er a long and painful illness, Frances SoPh! 3 ' en t of "itl/ he late Col- Temple West of the First Iteg i T ho tiSethitY tershire, James Youn Esq , Vice2Adinirid of to oo l/P brother to the late Sirg,William young, Vi ce -A land, aged 67. Diary,ol the 9th inst., of apoplexy, Carruthers,•`` Dl• R. ' O r, 1 3te i' r n Nforley, ~, , a r t . a t h c i S a ls%: : a u e nl i r d i c e i c r ;, e Margaret' . s-lnll Borough. Barton-en"-„, Vk t• o f illness, Ail On the 1 lth 'inst., atter a few ' Hanger second son of Frederick Clarkson, Esq., of Hang fIo P V ford-hill, in the Bth year of his age. (M. On the Bth inst., at the house of her brothe_r,_ we_ in Covent-garden), Mrs. Whitaker, widow of r o titt:',':,ilffl Whitaker, many years of Kinnarsley, in Worce L. _op u di' On the 6th inst Elizabeth,wife of Mr. Stoes, 4, ~ P 8' sur-mer. ~,hire,., $, On the 10th inst., at Meridan-hall, YVarwit,.._ of to •Ith son of Richard Gresley, Esq., in the2Oth yew Dorset,.N. of a 004 / Af eItINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MU lt 1) 0 y 0- 14 SUN OrFICIS, 112, STRAND, Lormorr. r l'NT4eTs, tit? AkTMEN 1 1 I°l C lA C lIIR AT —TIN( t o -. 3 / 4 011 41141)1f 40:1 4 Itint 4l4 bAlt, inain m rea d h i to Irtio ll - ;:.raCt ford, vm q ' to hie Ri o .. '": 75 ,00 " s i t tklh t . " 1 , 4 1 (9 3 ,0€ e ttla, t 4 5 ,0 c .."'•••• 4 04 IN Ankle - 4 L. _ 41 % 1; 1 ' of ti th4ll ' Ppe to b, be b o a po mo _ ti 'llk rif th e l: c e of t , Aleilt a f at j . , 11 1 :i tt t et LTellder far vi: add remed i W et- Plac e Il e. tt ) b t em • th e ( J utt 1.) Ili, lk t Nt; v %11 1 ,": 1 l' ‘ ol l 11 4 •-tni Nl it '4'44 n k \i ,lll Ntit tsi Whi eti Ct % G e ,... r ar t bili t : oti, e 4 c ( up N "t 111 Pri n , , at e 'ttl larb t i:: ° ‘tt; ° the rlitt)(l l4 s : l D r ()t ( 1 1 '4 "Iv l gr e :j'Ao 4 :' th ey prai. e ' and 4 . wcrar e 3i