The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-15 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER ELECTION. Yesterday, at the Crown and Anchor, the se veral Members of the General and Central Com mittees, by whom the election of Sir Francis Bur dett and Sir John Cam Hobhouse was conducted, dined together to celebrate that event. Mr. T. Dun combe in the Chair. On his right was Sir J. Hob• house ; but the other Hon. Baronet was absent in consequence of illness. The CHAIRMAN gave as first toast, People, the only legitimate source of power." — (Applause.) Three times three. The CHAIRMAN, in giving the next toast, felt it was only necessary for him to mention the name of William IV., in order to call forth their warmest plaudits. They were now in possession of the new Charter of their liberties, and it remained for them to improve its provisions to the utmost, and to take advantage of all the political benefits which in its present state it was calculated to confer. They could not, however, shut their eyes to its imperfec tions—no rational man could look upon it as per fect, and no reforming man could regard the mea sure as final.—(Applause.) But whether that were so or otherwise, there could be but one opinion on the conduct of his Majesty, and there was not one of his subjects who was not ready to acknowledge that the Sovereign was entitled to the warmest gra titude of the people. The toast was then drank with three times three, and much applause. " The health of the Duke of Sussex" was the next toast. It was received with the warmest applause. Mr. STEPHENSON returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN said, I rise to propose the health of the Ministers. Toryism, ever factious and never scrupulous, has also not hesitated to circulate re ports that some Ministers have declared that we have arrived at the ne plus ultra of Reform. But I, for one, will not believe in such reports; if I did, I would not be the man to propose the health of those Ministers. I will not believe them until I have them confirmed by the lips of his Majesty's Ministers themselves. Until then I will not be lieve such pusillanimous declarations have been made, or any such treason towards the people been in contemplation ; but if such speeches have been made, Ido not hesitate to declare, that such speeches are only worthy of being framed, glazed, and placed in the same c a binet-window as the Duke of We's lington's memorable declaration against all Reform, when his Grace condescended to inform the world, that if he had been called upon to construct a new re presentative system, he should take the old British Boroughmongering one as his model—that being hi• Grace's beau ideal of free representation. I would ask—is it likely that these Ministers, who have al ready consulted the wishes of the people, would turn round and leave to others to complete the work of national improvement which last year they sir nobly commenced ? No ; I believe they will not ; I believe they will steadily persevere, without turn ing either to the right or to the left, until they have gained and secured that which we have a right It expect ;—aye, that which the people are determiner. to possess—cheap, good, and liberal government. Under this impression I propose " the health of Earl Grey, and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers.' The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose the health of Sir Francis Burdett, whose absence he much re petted upon that interesting occasion. " The health of the Honourable Baronet" was then drank with much applause. Mr. JONES BURDETT returned thanks. Mr. POUNCEY proposed "the health of Sir John Cam Hobhouse, with three times three.—(Great applause.) Sir JOHN C. HOBBOUSE then rose to return thanks. He appeared much affected by the enthu siastic manner in which he was received; so much, so, that his first sentences were scarcely audible. The result of the late struggle in Westminster wa, very important, in so far as it proved to be a vindi cation of those claims in the Reform Bill which con ferred such large powers on the metropolitan con stituency. He recollected hearing in the House ot Commons from men of great talent, influence, arid Parliamentary ability, that if the Reform Bill worked well elsewhere, in the metropolis, at least, it would signally fail. That as far as the metropolis of England was con cerned, that citadel of the English Constitution, as it might fairly be call,d, would be confided into the keeping of political adventure's alone. He had heard it said it! Parliament, and echoed elsewhere, that any man, how ever low, base, or cunning, who should pander—he woul not ssy to the current opinions of the day, but to the mere vagaries of the hour—that any base anti profligate adven surer might erect h's throne in the metropolis, and gather round him a multitude of willing subjects. He appealed with confidence to them, whether that was the case ? o whether there was one single political adventurer in the metropolis who survived the exposure of his delinquencie , for twenty-four hours? Indeed, if any part of the em pire had shown the wonderful working of the Reform Bill —if any part of the empire had proved that the Reform Bill was founded, not only on just principles, but framed with fair attention to mechanism, it was the metropolis. It seems to me that the result of the elections will give somewhat like a fair chance of showing how tie Reform Bill is calculated to operate. Indeed, of all the stupen dous measures that human ingenuity ever devised, the Re. form Bill is surely the most stupendous and the most effec tive, both in its principles and its machinery. It has at last produced a popular House of Commons. It has called the people of England, not in person, but by representa tion, to speak their own minds in their own House cif Commons.—( Cheers.) If there should be any thing in that measure with which to find fault—any thing that good anti honest and temperate men, whose principle , and whose motives of action will bear investigation, should desire to alter or amend—you will instruct your repre sentatives to that effect, and they will, no doubt, at tempt to effect the desired improvements. Our Hon Chairman has justly said, that he considers nothing final—nor do I.—(lmmense cheering.) Recollect, Gen tlemen, there is no saying now and for ever. The very condition and inconstant nature of humanity does not allow of perpetuity in its mural, its physical, and far les3, in its political frames. The same know ledge of our common condition which induces you to ad mit the truth of this sentiment, and resolves to carry it into practice, will also induce you to give a fair trial to that which, if not your offspring by birth, is at least yours by adoption. The Reform Bill was, in the first instance, the Bill of the Ministers ; but it subsequently became the Reform Bill of the nation. By my re-election after ac cepting office, it became the Reform Bill of the constitu ency of Westminster. There is certainly no reason wl.y the Bill should not be improved; but at the same time I am sure you are not those who are ready to rush into airy new experiment, before the old one (three days only, yet some people call it old) be found to fail.—(Cheers ) have much pleasure in proposing the health of our excel lent Chairman, " Mr. Duncombe, and thanks to him his efforts in the cause of Reform, and for his presence here this day." The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks, and con cluded by complimenting his Right Han. Friend on his manly declaration as to the finality of the Reform 8.11, and declared that be conscientiously believed his coned tuents would still continue to find him the same consistent Reformer he bad ever been.—(Much cheering.) Mr. CURREY proposed " the health of one of the Metropolitan Members, Mr. Sergeant Spankie." Mr. Sergeant Srermie returned thanks. Colonel JONES, with great pleasure, rose to give the health of a young Nobleman then present. Mole he named that earnest and honest Reformer, he begged to congratulate the electors of Westminster upon the result of their recent struggle. The time was at band when a great struggle was to be maintained betwten antagonist principles—when those who were opposed to all change, and whom he should call Oetstructives, were to stand ar rayed against the class to whom the appellation of Dr structives had been given ; ktween those a conflict would most assuredly take place ; but these was no rational man who entertained a doubt as to the result --liberty mt.st triumph ; and, in order to that triumph, it was impot tant that the system of aeitatinn in Ireland should be put an end to. He hoped that unworthy agitators titers, tie elne• Is here, n cull ce exposed to public contempt, by beine deprived of the means ot agit eien.—(Ap, laus.e.) He pro posed to them " the health of Lord W. Lennox." Lord WILLIAM LENNOX briefly retur ed thanks. Mr. Memoir then proposed " the health of Mr. Todd , and the Electors of Honiton." Mr. TODD having acknowledged the compliment. The CHAIRMAN proposed " the health ot Mr. De " The Year and the other Gentlemen who bad aided in conduct- ' ing the election of Sir F. Burdett and Sir J. Hobhouse." Mr. DE Vgitn, in the name of his brother-stewards and himself, returned thanks to the company then as sembled. The Chairman soon afterwards quitted the room, so ' coropanied by the principal guests ; but the festivity of the evening waskept up to a late hour. COMMERCE OF FRANCE. A memorial was addressed to the Chamber of Peers en the Customs' Duties, by the Merchants of Bordeaux, dated Nov. 20. The following are the most striking passages in this document. " For a considerable time back we have observed the sources of commercial barter to be wore and more con tracted, whilst the increasing produce of the country, and the want of consumption called for a much greater exten sion of exports and imports. We apprise you now of the fundamental cause of the crisis which has arisen in the State, and we beseech you in the name of a suffering coun try, to apply a speedy and sure remedy to this abuse, to this universal stagnation, which ruins the rich, destroys the poor, encourages rice and disorders, and if continued will fill the country with agitations of which we cannot foresee the end. " Engaged as we are in commerce exclusively, but par ticularly in the foreign trade, it is only to the latter sub ject that we presume to draw your attention. We approach for the thousandth time to denounce before yen the disastrous consequences of a tariff of customs, which fetters and neutralises all our efforts, withers even in the bud all our prospective operations, and leaves us in a state of abandonment in the midst of circumstances so fine end fruitful, anti which present to us the promise of industry and opulence, but which a vicious system of legislation forbids France from attaining. " The mischievous system of which we complain has now long existed. Adopted in the era of the empire, and solely as a temporary measure during the war, it be• came, after the restoration, a calamity voluntarily imposed on France in order to gratify the old colonial interests, which, thanks to impolitic legislation, will ultimately bring about the ruin of France, without the passibility of those interests themselves being saved from the inevitable vicissitudes that await them. " The prohibitive system, which ruins and suspends consumption by rendering it more burdensome, it is pre tended, is destined to protect industry, and to bring forth the day when commerce shall be free by the p rfection and cheapness of productions. In the meantime it destroys foreign commerce, it isolates nations, placing them in a permanent state of hostility, and even in the heart of France it does not enrich those who gain by it, except at the expense of the rest of the country. Besides, it has been shown by a number of intelligent men, that so far from arriving at commercial liberty, this system of fiscality and restriction will lead only to a restoration and a taxa tion always on the increase. " All our merchantmen, squeezed into the ports of three wretched colonies, can find in them neither cargo nor freight, nor sale for our merchandises. There is no importation possible of our French produce, for we cannot value the populations of Bourb or, Cayenne, Martinique, and Guadeloupe, at more than 400,000 souls; and amongst these there are not more than 78,000 whites, or free blacks, to consume them. The negro pol elation can not consume our produce, except some blue cottons. Thus, then, it is far the purpose of returning this pitie: consumption of 78,000 individuals that we conent to re strict all at once our consumption of sugar in France, and to let our exportation be destroyed to those mural its where more than five millions of rich and well-disposed consumers offer a bounty to French industry. " Tire necessary inference to be drawn from these state ments and principles is (for we cannot conceal it) the ini• mediate, total, and radical suppression of the colonial pri vile,e ; and whatever efforts are now In :king to hinder this result, we boldly predict that sooner or later this event must take place, and perhaps, too, before long ; for it i impossible that the interests of France, and of the com mercial world in general, can continue to be sacrificed to exploded errors, which, in the days of such civil : z aim) a we see err and us, cannot'be regarded in any other li b ht than as a ruinous anachronism." (Signed by 140 persons.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION H OUSE. REMARKABLE CASE OF FORGERY.—A man named Robert Spencer was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having forged the acceptanc.- of T. W. Coke, E,q , of Norfolk, for the sum of 405/. Mr. Bw.h, the Solicitor to the Committee of Bankers, attended for the prosecution. Sir Wil liam Curtis, Bart., was present during the exami- nation. Mr. Bevan, of the firm of Barclay and Co., the bankers, handed in a letter, enclosing a note, of which the following is a copy, and which he deposed reached their house by the post on Friday " To W. eoke, Esq., Holkham. " Sir,—You will greatly oblige by paying to my order one month after date the sum of 4051. for value receive(' by purchase of land. " MARY ANNE BLOOM " Walsingham, Norfolk." This document appeared to be accepted by Mr. Coke, of Norfolk, was indorsed to Messrs. Enfield, Sampson, Ilanbury, and Co., of Brick-lane, and made payable at Messrs. Gurney and C‘).'s, bankers, Fakenharn (a house which is connected with Messrs. Barclay's), or elsewhere. Witness suspected that the hill was a forgery, and wrote to Mr. Sampson Hanbury a copy of the letter, and a statement of the occurrence. The following was the letter, enclosing the bill to Messrs. Barclay and Co.:— " Sir,—l beg to say that the enclosed bill, which I have indorsed, should you think proper to cash, I will stand ac countable for. The holler of it will call upon you in .the course of the day. Should you not think fit to comply herewith, I will thank you to return the bill to me. " I am, your obedient servant, " SAMPSON HANBURY. " Brick-lane, Jan. I I." Witness sent to Mr. Hanbury by a porter belonging to the house, who said, on returning, that he had given the letter to one of the clerks at Brick-lane. Next morning the prisoner called at the house, and handed a note to witness, purporting to be written by the direction of Mr. Sampson Hatibuty,in answer to the letter which witness had sent to that gentle man. It was as follows : " Sir,—ln answer to your letter of last night, respect ing the bill of acceptance, indorsed by Mr. Sampson Han bury, I beg leave to say that the same is perfectly right. Tae bearer of this note is the person to whom the bill be longs. --- , Clerk. " For Sampson Banbury, Saturday morning." The Loup MAYOR—And, notwithstanding this very ingenious mode of proceeding, you still sus pected the genuineness of the bill ?—Witness knew it to be a forgery. He then, upon reading the letter, told the prisoner to sit down ; but the prisoner, sus pecting that a discovery bad been made, dropped down upon his knees, and by implication confessed that he had committed the forgery; for he said that he had never dune such a thing before, and never would do such a thing again. He had previously asked whether he should call again, but witness an swered in the negative. He begged to be let off for the sake of his wife and family, and declared that he bad done the thing in consequence of distress. He also stated that he had been a publican at Godalming. The LORD MAYOR—He was determined to secure himself against present want at any rate, when he tried to get 4051. What have you to say to this charge, prisoner ? Prisoner—l decline saying any thing at present. The LORD MAYOR—This is a heavy charge against you. Prisoner—l know it, my Lord, but I beg to state that I shall not say any thing now. Upon the prisoner's person was found an answer from Mr. Sampson Hanbury to a begging letter, which appeared to have been sent to that gentleman by the prisoner, and there were, upon various parts of the sheet of paper on which the letter was written, imitations of the signature of the writer, which was done in a most masterly manner. Tnere were also upon pieces of paper found in the prisoner', pocket imitations of the writing of Mr. Coke, of Norfolk, and of that of Mrs. Bloom, and amongst them was part of a frank of Mr. Coke, to the signature to which the forgery bore the greatest resemblance. The LORD MAYOR observed that a great deal of ingenuity had been practised in this case, and it was evident that the prisoner had received assistance from some person who was connected with one or other of the houses. The begging letters had been sent pr.)bably to answer a double purpose—that of getting money in chariy, and that of getting the handwriting of those to whom they were addressed, in order to use it for the purpose of fraud. He believed a great deal of mischief was caused by the facility of getting the handwriting of gentlemen of property, and he hoped that this case would operate as a caution. S r William Curtis had made it a practice never to answer begging letters in his own writing. Mr. Hobler informed the Lord Mayor that a great deal of mischief had been done amongst the bank ing-houses by means of written communications, which were effected with great skill by a desperate confederacy. The LORD MAYOR supposed that the abolition of capital punishment in cases of forgeries of this kind might encourage some desperate and abandoned ad venturers to make experiment of their talent, but those who should be convicted would be miserably deceived upon arriving at the place to which they would inevitably be sent. Government had resolved that forgers should undergo all the hardships of a convict's life, without the slightest chance of remis sion or mitigation, so that a convicted forger would be in the dreadful predicament of existing without a ray of hope. The prisoner was remanded for a few days in order that all the necessary witnesses should be brought forward to substantiate the case. WORSHIP-STREET. ROBBERY AND BURGLARY.—Yesterday two wo men, named Elizabeth Johnstone and Mary .Tones, and James Jones, the husband of the latter, were charged before Mr. BROUGHTON, the Sitting Magis trate, with having robbed a Mrs. Mary Wright, of Chancery-lane, of 59 sovereigns, a silver teapot, six silver spoons, and a ewer. It appeared, from the statement of theprosecutrix, that her hu&band is an extensive bookseller in Chan cery-lane, and that she had, unknown to him, " saved up" 59 sovereigns, a silver teapot, six teaspoons, and a silver ewer, which, for safety, she had placed in the hands of her father, in whose possession they had been for some years, until Saturday evening last, when, on the latter returning home at 10 o'clock at night, he found the property had been carried off by some thieves, who had broken into the house. Mr. Johnstone, the prosecutrix's father, on arrive ing at home in Bunhill-row, found the house-door open, and also a crow-bar, which the thieves had left behind them. On leaving home at 5 o'clock, he left the money safe, and also the prisoner (Eliza beth Johnstone), who acted as his servant, in care of the house, but who had also disappeared. Mr. BROUGHTON (to the prosecutrix) 7 How came you to place your money in your father's hands ? Why not give it to your husband to take care of ? Prosecutrix—Because we do not live so happy to gether as I could wish, and therefore I saved the money in case of emergency. Police constable, 158 G, on proceeding to the house from whence the property had been stolen, found the prisoner, Elizabeth Johnstone, had re turned home, but quite drunk. On taking her to the station-house she tried to escape. On the road thither, she said that the Joneses " knew all about it," and that she had only taken two sovereigns, which made her so unhappy that the day before the robbery she asked the prisoner, Mm Jones, how she could manage to replace the money, so as not to be found out until she could Prepay it out of her wages. The prisoner, Mary Jones, ridiculed the idea of her returning it, and asked her why she did not " take it all ?" but as she was determined to be so honest, she (Jones) would, on being paid, take her to a man called by the nick-name of Crutehy, but whose real name is Clarke, residing in West -street, Smithfield, who would furnish her with two counterfeit sove reigns for G.. each, which would answer the same purpose. She went to Claike's house, and after wards they went to several public-houses, where they drank gin until they all got drunk. The prisoner, Elizabeth Johnstone, admitted to witness that she did tell the Joneses where the prosecutrix's pro perty was. Witness, having lodged the prisoner in the station-house, proceeded to take Clarke into custody.—[Clarke was here placed at the bar, by the side of the other prisoners, and was instantly recog nised as an old offender.]-0n taking the male pri soner (Jones) to the station-house, he said that had he known he should have been charged with the robbery, he would either have hanged himself or cut his throat. He afterwards said, "It was all through her going and drinking gin." Mr. Collins, a witness, deposed to having, on the previous Thursday, seen all the prisoners drinking together in the neighbourhood of Johnstone's house. Mr. BROUGHTON (to Mr. Johnstone) —Has none of the property been recovered ? Mr. Johnstone — Not one farthing. Mr BROUGHTON aaked the prisoners what they had to say. Their solicitors, who were in attendance, advised them to say nothing, in consequence of which they declined doing so, and were remanded for further examination. QUEEN- S QU ARE. ROBBERY OF LORD SANDON'S CARRlAGE.—Yes terday William Brent, who keeps a fruit-shop at No. 2, Johnson's-buildings, Waterloo-road, was placed at the bar, before Mr. GREGORIE, charged with being a party concerned in stealing a trunk from behind the carriage of Lord Sandon, contain ing a wriring•desk, a quantity of books, a number of dresses, and various other articles, the properiy of his Lordship. Mr. GREGORIE, after hearing the case, told him that it was his duty to remand him for further exa mination. The prisoner was then removed. - PRINCE ESTERHAZY.— A dividend amount ing to 20,000/., was last week paid amongst the credito:s of his Excellency. The remaining balance is to be paid within six months. The return of the Prince again is uncertain. The new Member for Essex, though an un availing applicant for a Peerage for himself, has been the means of conferring one upon Mr. WESTERN. LIEE-BOAT.—A Mr. PENSHON is stated to have contrived a very important improvement, by which the life-boat may be launched in five minutes instead of thirty—a vast matter when gallant lives are at stake.— Literary Gazette. THOMSON'S BIRTH-PLACE.—The monu ment at Ednam, erected about twelve or fourteen years ago, to commemorate the birth-place of the author of the Seasons, has, till within these few days, been without an inscription to point out to the traveller its origin. Mr. WADDLE, of Henderside, the liberal proprietor of the . . ground whereon it is situated, has very handsomely been at the expen s e of a suitable stone, with the following in scription, executed by Messrs. DODS and Coctcsuarr, builders:—" Erected in memory of JAMES THOMSON, author of the Seasons, bun at Ednam, llth September, A.D. 1700." _ _ ANECDOTE OF PlTT.—Many witticisms have been attributed to PITT, which are utterly unworthy of his great talents. The following, however, deserves repetition :—The lively Duchess of GORDON, who had not seen him fur some days before, one day asked him if he had lately talked as much nonsense as usual. " Madam," replied he, " I have not heard so much." " Pray," said the Duchess, " as you know all that occurs in the political world, tell me some news." "I am sorry, Madam," pais the Minister, " that I cannot oblige yon, as I have not read the papers to day." " I wish you to dine with me at ten to night," said the Duchess. " Madam, I cannot," was PITT'S answer, " for I am engaged to sup with the Bishop of LINCOLN at nine." While the volun teer mania was raging. the Corroration of London offered to raise a troop on condition that it should not be expected to leave the country. "It certainly never shall," said PITT, " except in case of an invasion."— Georgian Era. An antediluvian skeleton, of the iclithyos autos genus, has recently been discovered near Bedford. The skeleton itself was found lying in a horizontal posi tion, embedded in clay ; and, in the opinion of our infor mant, was evidently a marine deposit. At present it is only partially uncovered, but the length of the whole may be judged to be from about 12 to 14 feet. It is a curious fact, that in the immediate neighbourhood of the skeleton was found a number of small stones, although none are discovered in any other part of the same bed of clay. There is a fossil specimen of the same animal in the British Museum.—Northampton Mercury. COURT CIRCULAR. The Marquis of LANsnow;x arrived in town on Sunday night from his seat at Bowood, Wilts. The Noble Marquis paid a visit yesterday to Earl GREY at the Treasury. The Prussian and Belgian Ministers bad interviews yesterday with Viscount PALMERSTON at / the Foreign office. The LORD CHANCELLOR, Viscount ODERICH, Sir J. GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and Viscount HOWICK, were engaged for a considerable time yesterday with Viscount ALTHORr at the Treasury. ' The Right Hon. C. GRANT, accompanied by his brother, the Right Hon. R. GRANT, arrived in town on Saturday night, from Inverness. Viscount PALMERSTON visited Mr. PJULETT THOMSON yesterday at the Board of Trade. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Mr. STANLEY bad inter views yesterday with Earl GREY. Sir J. GRAHAM visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne-house, Berkeley square, from his seat, Bowood-park, Wilts ; Lord Gardiner, from Sir Harry Goodricke, Bart.'s, seat, Claremont Lodge, Watton, Norfolk ; Colonel Ready and family, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn street, from Chichester; the Rev. James Gregory, at ditto, from Cheltenham; Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Caske, and family, at Batt's Hotel, Dover street, from Suffolk; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, at ditto, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Jacques, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. James Hawesley, at ditto, from ditto; Major and Mrs. Malcolm, in Harley-street, from a tour; Hon. Thomas Grenville, Cleveland square, from his seat, Dropmore ; Captain Knight, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mansfield, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. Charles Knight, Esq., and Mrs. Giveen Knight, from Upper Berkeley.street, for W. Knight, Esq.'s seat, near Reading ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover street, for Bath ; Captain Parkinson, from ditto, for Brighton ; W. Dickson, Esq., from the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Oxford; Mr and Mrs. Grant, from Grosvenor.street, for their seat in Wales SCOTLAND. STATE OF THE POLL AT ORKNEY—FIRST DAY Mr. Ling Mr. Trail VALUE OF SHARES IN THE PATENT THEATRES Yesterday afternoon there was a sale of Shares in Drury-lane and Covent-garden Theatres, and as the " rival houses" are doing " better business" than usual, the result of the auction was looked to with much interest by those concerned in theatrical property, as affording a test of its value, and consequently there was a very numerous attendance at Mr. Robins's Rooms, in Covent garden. The first lot submitted was a rent charge, or annuity, of 251. a year, payable half yearly, without abatement, in the event of a property tax, secured upon the building and property of Covent-garden Theatre, with a free admission, transferable annually, for the whole term of 64 years unexpired. Mr. Robins stated, that on account of the debts of the theatre, the 251. an nuity had been reduced to 121. 10s. a year, or one half. But, looking to the present sums* of the theatre, be had no doubt that in two or three years the full sum would be paid. He could assure the geneemen present, that M. Laporte had paid his fifty guineas per night for the use of the theatre up to that very day. The bidding for the share then commenced, and it was knocked down for one hundred and sixty guineas only. The next was a renter's share in Drury-lane Theatre, en titling the purchaser to an income of Is. 3d. each night of performance, averaging about 13/, a year, with a free admission, transferable, to all performances; held for 63 years. In allusion to this share, Mr. Robins stated that Drury-lane Theatre, which, with its ex'ensive appen dages, was estimated to be worth 300,0001., only owed 10,0001., and that, therefore, a dividend might be soon expected. The rental of ls. 31. was paid as regularly as the Bank dividends. Great and varied talent was en gaged by the management, arid the operas about to be brought out would be on an unprecedented scale of mag nificence; and he bad been recently informed that Mr. Bunn bad just arrived from the Continent, having en gaged dancers that would perform such wonders as would throw even the Taglioni into the shade. This share was knocked down for 170 guineas. A joint stock, or pro prietor's share, in the same theatre, with a nomination for any one person to be free for life, produced 40 guineas. The whole were bona fide sold. It is a fact that n:itber of the patent theatres, even now, yield a profit. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—kAt per Load of 36 Trusses.) CU ABERLAND (LATE Si'. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 5 New AI eadaw Hay Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw II Bto X 1 10 1 Wheat ntiaw ... 1 10 1 13 Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. Curse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Nieadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 0 10 Fine Upland Meadow and fiye.grass Hay ...... Clover Hay (extra fine)...ls s... Generally 04t Straw ... II 4to £1 6 1 Wheat Straw 1 8 1 10 A moderate supply, and a steady trade; prices stationary. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Jan. 12. [ay 633. 031. to £353. Od. I Clover 0.1. to 1053. Od. 24 , 3. Od. to 30s. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW Gown Tallow sls. 6.1. Yellow Russia—ft...... 475. Od. White— ...455. Gd. Soap Ditto 44s. Od. Melted Stuff.. Ms. Oct. Ditto 110ugh...................2 1 5. Od. ', SO AP, Szc. per 1121 b. Yellow 614. Od. 70s. Od Od. Graves ...—.. Good Dregs 16s. Od. ss. Od PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone ot £3lb. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters).—....-2s. 101 d. C,AL MAR. ,KET.—Jan. It Per Ton. s. d. Bishop's 16 9 Hepburn Main 18 0 Poatop Windsor 13 r field 17 0 17 0 West Hartley 18 0 Wylam Walls End:Bewicke& Co. 20 6 Ships arrived since Per l'ott. F. d. Walls End 8r0wn'5........ 18 0 Walls End Hilda 19 Walls End New march—. 18 9 Walls End Itiddell's --.. 19 6 Wall, End Stewart's.-- 21 0 20 0 Methly 16 0 Silkstone Field and Co.— 17 6 last market-day, 6. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Jan. 12. Our farmers' Wheats to-day were in rather better condition than of late, and, the supply being moderate, sales were more ready, at a trifling advance on the best parcels. Sound ship Wheats are in fair demand, but without advance in prices. For Oats there was a better demand, at an advance generally of Is. per quarter. In Barley we can yet note no improvement ; a cargo of bright has been sold this week at 31s. per quarter, but with the inferior parcels nothing doing for malting. Fine sound Rye wanted. In Malt, Beans, Pease, or Flour, we can note no change. Nem. Old. Whe:t, Northumberland 40s. 54s 4os. 555." —, Norfolk and Suffolk 523. 60s Berwick and Scotch 445. 503 —s —s. --- Foreign — s. —s S. S. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s. 3R, — s . ....s. Foreign 325. 35s —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk.. 28s. 31s —s. —s. Grinding and Feeding ‘ ) 4s. 263 —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 50s. 58s Beans, Small —s. —s 12s. 345. --- Tick —s. —s 3os. 325. Pease, White ---- Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... los 23 3 ------. F e ed las 20s Foreign —s. —s Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s 38s 435. CO RNWA LLMARKETS. Tautto—Wheat (average) 20.. 7d.—Barley, Ils.—Oats, 7s. Sd. ST AusTELL—Wheat, —s. to 21..—Barley, —s. to IN.—Oats, 04. to Bs. Od. PENZANCE—Wheat, 21s. to 2.2s.—Barley, 11s. to 124.—Oats, 7s. to Ss. o.l—Beef and Mutton, Ott. to sd.—Pork, 01. to 4d.— Butter, 12d. per lb. I.ArINCEsvoN—W heat (average) 2.15. 0 I.—Barley,los. 3,l.—Oats. 7s. 01—Beef, sd.—Mutton, 6d. LisKEAßD—Wheat, —s. to 225. Oa.—Barley, 103. 62.--Oats. Os. to 73. 6,1. BonmlN—Wheat (average) 20s. &I.—Barley, Ms.—Oats, 63 Od. HELsToN—Wheat, 20s. Od.—Barley, 10; Od. ST. CoLumu—Wheat, '2ls. to —s.—Barley, 11s. to 12s..—Beef, and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Veal, 01.—I.amb, 02. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The business yesterday was neither brisk ner interesting ; it was chiefly confined to offers, of which particulars will be found underneath : OATLANDS. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Burgomaster (taken at 5 to 8 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (offers to take 12 to DERBY• 8 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Gimlet's 9 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 11 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester 12 to 1 agst Mr. Mos , yn's Prince Llewellyn (taken 17 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c, 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Emmeline colt 20 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ishmael 22 to 1 agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo (taken) 22 to 1 agst Duke of Gratton's Divan 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot OARS. 8 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Weeper 14 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Sister to Oxygen Three squadrons of that fine regiment, the r7th Dragoon Guards, which arrived in Bristol from Dor chester and the adjoining towns on Thursday, are to em bark this day (Saturday) in stearn-vessels, for Dub Bristol Journal. LORD ALTHORP AND THE NEWSPAPER TAXES. It is generally understood that Lord Althorp in ends to reduce the stamp duty on newspapers, to 2d., but to leave the duty on advertisements un touched. The object of the scheme it is in vain to inquire; for " what reason has not dictated, reason cannot explain " It is not, however, so difficult to trace its probable results. The present newspaper duty is nominally 4d.; but the discount of twenty per cent. on all papers sold at or under 7tl.* reduces it to 3d. and a frac. Lion. The proposed reduction will therefore enable the newspaper to be sold for 6d. instead of 7d; a change that will perceptibly benefit no one. The rich, or the well to-do, who take a paper as a luxury, or as an essential appendage to their station, will care little for the 265. or the 4s. 4d. they may save in the year. The reduction is too paltry to stimulate even the belluo aetorum—the devourer of news—to take in an additional paper. To the poor man, who is at present driven to the unstamped publications, the newspaper will retain as inac• cessible as ever, and the encouragement to the smuggler be precisely the same. It would appear at first sight that the newspaper proprietors will reap the principal benefit, by the additional profit they will gain upon the fraction. It is, however, questionable whether they may not be deprived of this by the additional competition (without propor tionate increase of circulation) that will be sure to follow this merely mischievous plan to unsettle the trade. It may be laid down as a general rule in finance, that taxation cannot be reduced without benefiting some one to the extent of the reduction; but the present plan is likely to prove an exception to the rule. The buyers of papers cannot indeed be deprived of the reduction in the price, but the sellers seem very likely to lose what would appear to be their share of the remission. Thus far as regards the public and the press. Looking at the project in a financial point point of view, its intention is equally inexplicable. No prirciple of finance is better established than that a bold reduction of taxation, on an article in general demand, rarely injures, but frequently increases the revenue. If the duty on newspapers were reduced to a penny by a reduction of the newsman's price, and a sacrifice on the part of the proprietors (both of which would be more than covered by the in creased sale), the sevenpenny journal could be sold for fourpence. Looking at all the analogies con nected with the me, there is no doubt, that at this price the circulation would increase three or four fold, with a gain instead of a loss to the revenue. If the plan of postage were modified so as to allow every publication under a certain weight, of which the whole impression was stamped, to be trans mitted as a newspaper, a very considerable increase of revenue—saying nothing of the paper-duty — would certainly take place from the number of lite rary journals, pamphlets, &c., that would avail them selves of the advantage. It is of course impossible to predict with certainty the result of any remission of a duty; but, as far as means exist for forming a judgment, Lord Althorp's intended project will in volve a loss of revenue equal to the whole amount remitted. If by the allowance of a Government discount, or by a ruinous reduction of the proprie tors' and newsmen's profits, the cheaper papers were sold for 5:1., it is questionable whether the increased sale would compensate the revenue for the frac tional parts of the penny given up; for in this, as in many other cases, the purchaser would be swayed by the apparent and not the real difference in price. Looking, therefore, at the measure in the most fa vourable point of view, it will be of no general utility—it can be of little benefit, but may possibly be of some injury, to the persons engaged in the business—it wth most probably involve a loss of some 160,0001. or 170,0001. to the revenue. But why meddle with the newspaper tax, and allow the advertisement duty to remain in all its oppressiveness ? The former yields 483,0001., the latter only 172,0001.; the pretence of revenue is therefore out of the question. And it may be doubted whether, even if the gain were equal, the advertisement tax would not be the more mis chievous of the two. The public injury caused by the stamp tax, is in preventing the dissemination of useful knowledge; but the advertisement tax is per haps as injurious, by the obstacles it interposes to the circulation of book, especialy of cheap books. " The trade," pear excellence, are - not, however, the only sufferers. Every person who is even remotely connected with affairs is interested in the abolition of this tax. The merchant, the manufacturer, the tradesman—the landlord who has property to sell or let, the person who wishes to take or purchase —parties in want of situations, from the " clergy man in orders" to the "servant of all work," and a long list of miscellaneous advertisers, " too nume rous to mention"—are more or less injured by its continuance. Yet, whilst deputations are son tinually plaguing the Government to remit upwards of two millions and a half of money, no one stirs in favour of a remission where the sacrifice of revenue would only be one-fifteenth part of this amount, though the matter is of consequence to all trades, of vital importance to many. If our advice be taken, all those who are interested in the advertisement duty will join ill badgering the Chancellor for its re peal. If lie plead the revenue, tell him to forego his newspaper project : if he persist in his cruelty to the Journals, tell him to reduce the du►y and—in crease the revenue. If the three hundreth part of our income cannot be saved in any way by re trenching, a tax of one shilling on every advertise ment would prevent any reduction of revenue, if it did not cause an increase. The Sun, we see, recom mends a reduction to 1.. on long and 6d. on short advertisements; but there would be some difficulty in drawing a distinction ; if tested by the number of lines, the advertisement might be printed in a broader column, or if this were guarded against, a smaller type could be used. This graduation, too, would create some additional trouble and expense in the collection. Before taking leave of the subject, we would ob serve, that if the Press is to be abandoned by the Reformed Parliament to the tender mercy of Lord Althorp, the sentence, when pronounced; should be carried into immediate execution. If the change be proposed one week, let it take effect the next. It is questionable if the most judicious alteration would greatly benefit the existing papers; for what ever increase of circulation takes place, it will most probably be accompanied by at least an equal com petition. But if the change be postponed for months, there will be a forced competition. Speculators will fancy, that to establish a newspaper, will be a ready ' way to wealth : they will proceed in doubt, if not in ignorance, of the intention of their rivals; and, as in every case where changes in a trade have been long delayed, an artificial stimulus will have been given to production, and the market will be glutted, to the great injury of " existing interests," and the failure, perhaps the ruin, of the new competitors. If, on the contrary, the alteration be carried into immediate effect, the established journals will reap the benefit of their experience and connection, at the same time that they will be subjected to full competition from new rivals; who, in their turn will have the advantage of seeing the actual state of the existing competition, and judging of the propability of success.—Spectator. * The discount on papers above 7d. is only 4 per cent. Captain PoLHILL's agents, after securing Ma lama MALIBRAN at Naples, are said to have engaged a company of Italian dancers to introduce their national style of ballets at Drury-lane. Another of his agents, last week, according to the same report, engaged PAUL and his clever sister MONTESAU, from the F'tencti Opera. Upon hearing this, Mr. Ssoutst hasti y left London fur Paris. So much for rivalry.—Arhenfflum• Some of the omnibuses have now written upon them as an enticement to passengers, " positively the warmest and quickest on the road." It would be thought, for a vehicle which carries sixteen or twenty people, being properly ventilated, would be a much greater recommendation. DUTY ON NEWSPAPERS, &c. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • is reported to be the intention of Ministers reduce the duty on newspapers to 241. This can be bat; of little service, for the increased circulation wi ll be j: trifling, that no additional employment can be erea li whereas, by taking off the entire duty, not only W° that increased circulation compensate, by the pro:luce the excise on paper, but employment to 50,000 additior families would he procured. So with regard to three other articles in universal° mand—tea, sugar, and coffee. If the duty on the forglij. was reduced to 25 per cent , ad valorem; on coffee to per lb. ; and on sug it to Id. per lb., the increased cF, sumption would not only render the duties on each . ' d productive as at present, but additional employme nt wow ; be given to a variety of interests connected with ar commodities. These are not theoretic views—for instance, 201bs• —4. n of OF sugar is considered the average annual consumption of 0 0 individual in Great Britain. Now, n ithout taking account the vast quantities of this useful and wholesti article used for confectionary, preserves, wines, Sze. , ordinary tea and cotil.2 drinker can consume l lb. per w i ; nearly treble the average before stated. In fact, from j present dearness of sugar, many thousands are preven from using it in either tea or coffee. With regard to tea, 1 have ascertained that its props'; tionrd consumption, in wealthy and in moderately 61 ' . d p stauced families, is nearly four to one, supposing the s'! number of persons in cash family. But the mere increase or decrease of a hundred, or o' hundred thousand pounds to the revenue, is nothing,, comparison to the additional labour called into profit.: action. The unemployed are not merely earning nothi: they are living at the expense of the rest of the comm on ; They are nut only contributing nothing to the re7al4 but are themselves a heavy tax. It these persons employed, the burdens would not only be lessened , they themselves would contribute to support those creased burdens.—l am, Sir, Your very obedient Serva nt, Ramsg rte, Jan. 14, 1833 . W. A. HUN FRENCH PAPERS. (From the 111oxiteur of Siturday.) VALENCIENNES, JAN. 10.—The King having P i longed his visit to the military hospital at Mau", beyond the time fixed for his departure, could not deg' from the road to Valenciennes, to go to Quesnoy, ss intended, and sent General Gourgaud to express his rel to the inhabitants of Quesnoy, where every preparss bad been made to receive the King in a manner sto t S to the patriotism of that city. The inhabitants To much disappointed at this circumstance. A dep uts of from Quesnoy came to Valenciennes, where his ° 63 ,ii himself expressed his regret at not being able to sio t city, to testify to the inhabitants how bigkly be preciated the patriotism which,they had always man tfes ; in the difficult situation in which they had been phO w t y At eleven o'clock in the morning the King, w ith t y Princes, went on foot out of the Quesnoy Gate to t o Glacis, where the National Guard and the troops of line were ready to be reviewed by his Majesty. The King having mounted his horse rode along front of the line. His Majesty then took a positiond an eminence which commands a view of the plain, covered with snow, where the battalions deployed , 1 " °o i der to file before his Majesty. A bright sunshine ill, nated this striking scene. Those who are to receive the Cross of the Legil Honour being assembled before the King, his Majesty dressed them as follows : "My Dear Comrades,—You cannot feel more 7: 4 satisfaction at receiving th e C r osse s which I am vl to distribute among you than I myself experieneti bestowing on you tho se m a rks of honour. I deliver tvo to you in the name of France, to testify its satisfae ti l mine with your fine conduct in the memorable siege ° citadel of Antwerp. You have just added nevi our standards, to the three cherished colours, Which' have resumed with so much pride and joy. In gilob o these rewards, I deeply feel the loss of all the brave whom we deplore, and to whom I should have be e !, happy also to give those which they had so well tne l l It is for you, my brave comrad es , to ma k e u p t o the col try for their loss, and to perpetuate, l,y your valoedr devotedn is, the splendour of the French name, 3° glory of our arms." These words were received 0 cries of " Vice le Roi I" The Minister of War called over the name of soldiers, and the King delivered the crosses to tilenk Alter the revietb the King returned to the visited the military hospit 11, where there were 84 soldiere, to whom his Majesty showed the same 1 01 '0 ' attention as to those at Mautteuge. He also irel" kindly after four wounded Dutch soldiers in the hospital. The Duke of Orleans recognised a sergel the 58th, who was wounded by th e s pli nte r of ali t° ,he day that the Prince commanded in the trenche . of LILLE, JAN. 9.—tier Majesty the Queen French, accompanied by Madame Adelaide and the F ceases, her daughters, alighted at the hotel of the Pret e amidst the acclamations of a numerous crowd ; n e morning, soon after 10 o'clock, the King and Queen 0 Belgians arrived, and were soon afterwards condoeS; the Palace, where the Queen, Madame Adelaide, se Princesses received them as they alighted, and the 54 Queen of the Belgians threw herself into her mother's' , We shall nutattempt to describe this affecting scene, excited in the highest degree the feelings of all Wh o nessed it. (From the Journal des Debuts of Sunday.) FRANKFORT, JAN. 3.—A courier was deal:pitch 4 Paris a few days ago with a note to the French Cab in l which the Diet requires an explanation relative to t he lation of the Dutch territory by Marshal Gerard's tr A part of the French artillery destined for the si Antwerp, took the road through Arlon, which b to the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. The Diet is no posed to subscribe to the decision of the Londo n ferenee, which incorporates this part of Luxemburg the kingdom of Belgium, and it means to assert the r of the King of Holland, as a Prince of the Cmfeder?' #., The confirmation or the denial of this news is inn's' expected. (From the Q ttotidienne.) PARIS, JAN. 12.—The Conferencebetween M. de ther and the Duke de Broglie continues, on the sub?, the affairs of Holland and Belgium, which seem t o! but little progress, though the Prussian Minister is 0 11 0 have now full power from Russit, and Holland bas him the organ of its latest pretensions. Deipatcb ei ., almost daily sent by our Minister for Foreign MK London, and by the Prussian Ambassador to the and Beran. GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, JAN. 3.—The capitulation of the citio Antwerp is a most vexatious event for many paw., cially all those whose confidence in the Dutch . 001 them to join in the language of the Journal Haye, according to which a surrender was not thought ef, but that General Chasse would devote and garrison to destruction, together with the Antwerp itself. Experienced military men were of a different from the beginning they admired the brave defence Dutch General, and find the less reason to blame thel lation concluded on honourable terms just before tb0 . ,,, would have been attempted, as General Chasse ;ail in his report, that the contest in the breach could nos been to any advantage to the Dutch arms. The military question may be discussed or not; we are now concerned with is the political question'i e what unchanged will beo n the their first ho lever diplomatists do not find their i nterrupte d l a b o urs advanced by the interlude that has taken place. whole , to put the heavy load i n mot i on aga i n . P russ ia, j co unt of its geographi ca l pos i t i on, i s greatly inr4 that the undecided sit ua ti on o f H o ll an d an d Eelgin'' are task curious lies to still s e not be protracted fr om year to ye tr, b ut come to c onclusion. It i s now to b e seen w h at t h e Frei') niatry will do in t h e matter ; it mus t at show whether it rea ll y h as at h eart t h e P tion of general peace . Th e success o f the we peace renders its part more easy. That the army leaves Belgium immediately is a matter of this candi.ion was laid down at the very begiin Enaland. But as the French army returns to its .4 pOsiii'4lB, Oil the frontiers of Belgium, and there ` , ready for action, our Corps of Observation, Meuse, will for the present temain in its position, farther movements of the Pru.sian troops have aI taken place, and the hopes of peace are not What has been said of the accumulation of Russiel l j in the kingdom of Poland and the Rut.sian Polti vinces, is extremely exaggerated. In the whole countries, the ex ent of which much exceeds France, there may be, at the most, 80,000 men. Society in Warsaw begins to revive, and the inflicted by the revolution see gradually healing j losses are, indeed, irreparable, and especially the tion of so many Poles, is the misfortune that OA almost every family. If the sentiments of the e 7. ap t , getv e4 Were t le7e (It that f romgreat, t extension bo rne, _ i zeitu_ mght be . 9. Rant Stock OF Itx,"-LOCk .. 3 Per Cent 1141 Copra Per per fent~ . it Cent Ann. 1 i LonßAnn n„ C 8 ..43 1) 41 " Ll3l Brasiliall itt o n Bond s enos Account ~ h jao Ayres Bond Bonds . t an Bonds 11i t t0 Accou n t 24 .... izJ -4 ..... fan t' IRM 17 A ptil S ' 1860 R e 4. t r ' a n . tp a nieb aonds .. . niZZAccount .... *"'' to Bonds ism' tt,r Account. tZars Bonds, s.ps Ditto, a ccount , 1)C Per ."' Ne a t to Am () cet.nt talelts or sf Atigt o Mex m• a► a nos re • Mi n. 711111. Th 1 :,; 1 4 . C0r 1)1 4° Nat i. Min ' tto 1°1, 4 1 ,. t. John De 4 „titZConaes. IU n ..... jrlinan Mini n " ng 8 Con tisp;itlej M ining Ass onte Min wAlliar aFew ser• e ire tattnt In IP surs t a t an 'e o lrance Co • ...... St ill oa P'MY •'; Ba rn uk N o a rl Rank tm, , N OO. aOF 6 7 111, ...... b3stooer cent t k' 4; per oy. ....... It qal _( anal StPer eiivm Co a t s °ck • Ballet tstt. 4 tack. --,...:01 4 1;c e e b n . titt 'l_- 0 b —•-neri ea et t e n,,°_ , .......• ....... 0 t hribli d , gen a•-. (11 : , 71 . ; 11 ikps Co , by p? 'Mt time pp ALKE R a r by HOL The ~.11PRICE T t 3 it . SIGI FTEDDARDr uCATio I, 3 "rrected , R' h hefi i n w 114 Per (Gratis) Oct avo Pa r em °ye " A SPLEN p PORT -'ngraVed A p n ,, -4TRArr MAP A OF TI E ngraved FP'ernenta to 1 I, , (INIVPR SAL I N i v Su ti and " ACT ‘‘ 11 ,(J 1s eZ tl ' A) We 4 ' D° ' ll phltt t NI and :ne &n : a n r t e ir th V A.? TUES DAY E The 4u 7,, orni ass ri P4 Per tax CH :es th at w in R ad: l %0 whet' duti t " tisen lents tioo, and ta k th e e ' th e absun tf ti 11A NGEL: of i t a bsurdit wo u l a d re ct have gr we ' l ess, but w 410,,0u1d o b s '4l, 4 'lve s from `,. 4 .Ys imply tl i ls tence. vi y the pres en t , t ei th lightly ( 1 14 , e had noth them ; an wi J ti Part of wi• ° h t sea: Ina ] o f What i s ,:ju sti a dduced we t ° our,: i e eon djl not i - eens e : tur e• ipr or , e be stow in 1 , 4 t 1 ilb!r e t .e CR N- 11 l e " "ghte the • ni aet e ,. re is th e Y ) Parti n ,ion tt'eternal -"ertis o ntlt er n , of w i ti , ° the nt~ for rn 'inot : Iv es u en der nr Avei tl rise at )ank the ' e x/ '°Ppo t edit, „ ' ""nity of posait f e Que st to soch or red 11ei pr o , p,• eleto t , I ce, ' 0 sel ANI