The Sun. — London, England, 1830-04-10 00:00:00

4 . SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Calcraft, as Chairman of the Committee ap poittted to inquire into the state of the law respecting the retail sale of beer, moved on Thursday for leave to bring in a Bill to promote the retail sale of beer. The principle of the measure is, that an excise li cense for two guineas shall enable any pereen to re tail beer. The measure is, however, to be followed up by a variety of regulations for the good govern ment of those placed under the Act. Mr. Barclay observed that the London brewers would be amply compensated by the increased sale for any loss they might sustain in their property in public-houses ; the country brewers, and the publicans or licensed victuallers, who at present kept houses of their own, of whom there were 50,000 altogether, and 23,000 in London, would be great sufferers.—lt was not to be expected that a monopoly so extensive as that of the trade in beer could be attacked with impunity. Mr. Nicholas Calvert improved upon Mr. Barclay, for he went so far as to say that " the Bill would prove more destructive to property on a large scale, and more diffusive of ruin to persons than any meet sure which the House had ever adopted."—The question was correctly stated by Sir John Se bright, " he must, in the first instance, con fess that he felt bound to say that the laws tinder which the great brewers alleged that they had invested their immense capitals were not laws made for the protection of their trade, or for any trade whatever. They were laws having trade neither for their principle nor object, but being made solely for purposes of police. The great brewers of the Metropolis had chosen to avail them selves of those laws for their own interests, finding that, although they were meant for the good go vernment of the poor, and for the decency of ,o ciety, they might be instrumental for purposes of trade to the manufacturers of beer." There is, in fact, no possibility of altering a law without affecting the interests of some one. The law, however, as Sir John Sebrig,lat observes, gives no security to the brewers or publicans. It is in the power of the Ma gistrates to license as many houses at present at they please, and therefore the embarkation of capital in public-houses is a speculation, in which it is taken for granted that the discretionary power of the Ma gistrates will be exercised in a certain way. To make the speculation more certain, no doubt the Magistrates are generally gained over. But if the Magistrates were to disappoint the brewers, the lat ter would have no right to complain. But if the monopoly is valuable to individuals, what must be the abolition of it to the public ? If the throwing the trade open effects such a destruction of pro perty, it is to be remarked that that property is al together an usurpation on the public. All the value which the house loses is gain to the public. Capital employed in the trade will still have its fair return—diligence will have its usual reward ; the rest is a tax on the people ; and the great right, that of the people, is surely preferable in the eye of a Legislature to partial rights pressing on the people, resting on no legal title.—elforning Chron. 'We insert to-day the copy of a petition intended to be presented to the House of Commons after the recess, by the proprietors and occupiers of public houses in London and its vicinity, against the Bill for removing all restrictions on the sale of beer by retail. This question involves two great considera tions. In the first place, how the proposed measure affects the interests of the petitioners; and, secondly, how it affects the interests of the public. And here we have no hesitation in saying that the latter is by far the more important consideration ; and if it could be shown that the restrictions on the retail trade in beer, which the proprietors and occupiers of public-houses wish to have perpetuated, constitute an oppressive and odious monopoly, then their interests ought to give way to the public good,and that mono• poly ought to be broken down. We have at various times stated our objections to the licensing system as exercised by the Magistrates—a system of police greatly abused by corrupt motives of patronage, by endue influence, by favouritism, and resentment to other objects than the wholesome regulation of the trade and the preservation of public morality. The proceedings at Petty and Quarter Sessions throughout the country have for years afforded ample evidence of the partial and oppressive exercise of powers which, if administered with judgment, dis crimination, and purity of purpose, would undoubt edly be for the public advantage. But while we objected to the mode we did not object to the prin ciple of a licensing system ; for we are not such ad mirers of the abstract theory of free-trade as to think it at all desirable that it should be in the power of every body that pleased, without qualification or con troul, to openitippling-houses, and to crowd the land with the low receptacles of inebriety, idleness, and dissipation. The experiment had been formerly tried in England and failed. Every person who knows any thing of legal history is aware that origi nally, by the common law, any person who pleased could erect an inn or open an alehouse without license; but the inconvenienceand demoralizing effect of this unrestrained accumulation of public-houses was soon felt, and the Legislature found it ne cessary to interpose and to place alehouses under some salutary controul, to prevent their inconve nient increase. NVith this view the Act of the sth and 6th Edward VI. cap. 25, was passed, empowering any two Justices to license public-houses. In course of time it was ascertained that the law was inefficient. It did in some mea sure prevent the extravagant increase of public. houses, but, under it, little or no inquiry was exer cised as to the characters of those who applied for licenses. It was therefore the 2d Geo. IL cap. 2S, and the 26th Geo. 11. cap. 31, were enacted, which provide that " whereas many inconveniences have arisen from persons being licensed to keep inns and cornmoe alehouses by Justices, who, living re mote from the places of abode of such persons, may not be truly informed as to the occasion or want of such inns or common alehouses, or the characters of the persons applying for licenses to keep the same, therefore, from henceforth, no license shall be granted to any person to keep a common inn or alehouse but at a general meeting of the Justices acting in the division where the said person dwells." There are two principles recognised in this Act which evince the wisdom of the Legislature in deal ing with the retail trade in beer. The one is the prohibition to license a public-house where want or necessity for it is not obvious; the other is the duty imposed upon the licensers of in quiring into character, and receiving such satis factory evidence on that head as might be suf ficient to convince them that the privilege which the applicant sought would not be abused. Whet ever change may be made as to the mode of the licensing and the transfer of that power, those principles of legislation should still be inexorably preserved. But it appears, by the sketch of the new Bill which has been given to the public, that they are to be abandoned. If so, we confidently predict that the new system will be productive of the most deplorable consequences to society. If every adventurer who can command two guineas to obtain an Excise license may open a public-house, without previous inquiry as to his character, or the necessity for art additional house of this sort, the most frightful demoralization must follow, and all the evil consequences that universal tippling, at least among the labouring classes, can produce. We differ with the licensed victuallers with respect to the propriety of Justices of the Peace exercising the power of licensing publicans ; but we perfectly agree with them in considering it absolutely neces sary that the retail trade in beer should not be thrown open to every needy, characterless person who may choose to turn his hovel into a tap-room, and hold out inducements to the poor to waste their wages and their health in sottish dissipation. It is one thing, however, to allow the public to obtain a supply of beer independently of the licensed victu allers, to be consumed in their own houses, and quite another thing to be allowed to consume it on the premises of those by whom it is retailed. The latter practice encourages the vice of tippling, but the for mer dote not. The licensed victuallers speak of the pro- perty which they have invested in the trade on the faith of Acts of Parliament, and they calculate this property in round numbers at thirty millions ster ling. This is a large sum, and it furnishes a strong argument as between them and the Legislature; but we, who belong to neither party, and who look only to the public interest, take higher ground of objection to the new Bill than any arising out of the pecuniary consideration—we object to it on the ground of public morals and national policy. It has been said, indeed, the new measure will prevent the adulteration of beer, and if it were to have that effect, it would, so far, be highly beneficial; but we do not believe that any such consequence is likely to follow ; on the contrary, we are of opinion that, when alehouses are unlimited, and the characters of those who keep them are of no consideration, the practice of adulterating this beverage, which is ever prompted by a sordid and unprincipled love of gain, Nvill become more prevalent than it is at pre sent. They who have no character to lose, or pro perty to forfeit, Avill sooner run a risk than persons of more substance and apparent respectability. On this part of the subject the petitioners say, " that it will be morally impracticable to prevent the offence of adulteration, if the trade be extended in the man ner proposed by the Bill now before your Honourable House. That, so far from any relaxation in the laws in that respect being permitted, your petitioners would desire that the penaltiesnow in force should be increased, by subjecting the party guilty of such an offence, not only to the deprivation of his license, but that he should be rendered ever afterwards in capable of enjoying one." Nothing can be fairer than this. As to the argument affecting the re venue—namely, that a great increase of beer will follow from the unlimited licensing of alehouses, they show that this is far from being a necessary consequence of such an uncontroulled system ; for they prove that since the year 1824 , , being the first after the passing of the Act authorising the sale, by retail, of beer of an intermediate quality, down to the present year, notwithstanding the great increase in the number of licensed houses, andof the facilities afforded loran unlimited supply of the article,there has been a falling-off in the entire quantity of beer brewed in England and Wales of upwards of 100,000 bar rels. As to the licensing by Magistrates, we admit that Mr. Estcourt's Act has cured some of the evils of that system; but still we would prefer seeing the power exercised by the Board of Excise, provided they and the supervisors in the country require suf ficient and well-authenticated testimonials of cha racter, and license no house but where there is an obvious necessity for it. The interests of society and the morals of the people require this protection. There are other topics connected with this subject to which we may hereafter advert.—Morning Herald. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. At the Court at Windsor, the 7th day of April, 1830, PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day his Grace George Duke of Gordon was, by command of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's Most lion. Privy Council, and his Grace took his place at the Board accordingly. At the Court at Windsor, the 7th day of April, 1830, PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. . _ His Majo;ti having been pleased to appoint Edward Herbert; Esq. commonly oiled Viscount Clive, to be Lord Lieutenant of the county of Montgomery, his Lordship this day took the oaths appointed to be taken thereupon, instead of the Oaths of All and Supremacy. At the Court at 'Windsor, the 7th day of April, 1830, PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint John Gordon, of Assington, Esq., to he Sheriff of the county of Suffolk, in the room of John Wilson Sheppard, of Campscy Ash, Esq., deceased. Whitehall, April 8, 1830. The King has been pleased to order a congJ d'elire to pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Exeter to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the translation of the Right Rev. Father in God Doctor - William Carey, late Bishop thereof, to the See of St. Asaph ; and his Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Right Res , . Father in God Doctor Christopher Be thel!, now Bishop of Gloucester, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Exeter. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Susanna Sainpey, and Mary and Elizabeth Fedi], New Bond-street, milliners. John Jones, Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John 'Mellor, Aldmondbury, Yorkshire, dyer, from April 20 to May 5, at eleven, at the Pack-Horse, Hud dersfield, Yorkshire. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John De Groot, Wood-street, Cheapside, merchant. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Clark, Dover, master-mariner, to surrender April 13, at two, 20, at one, and May 21, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Rixon and Son, Jewry-street, Aldßate. Thomas Wilkins, Farmington, Warwickshire, tailor, April 21, at eight, 22, and May 21, at one, at the office of Mr. Robert Tibbits, Warwick. Chester, Staple-inn, London Tibbits, Warwick. William West Timbrell, Goswell-street, Middlesex, corn dealer, April 13, at ten, 27, at one, and May 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Bailey, Ely-place, Holborn. William Hodgens, Newgate-street, glass-dealer, April 16, at twelve, 23, at eleven, and May 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Thornbury, Chancery-lane. William Crawford Jones, Shrewsbury, mercer, May 3, 4, and 21, at eleven, at the Fox lan, Shrewsbury. Phil pot and Stone, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square ; Burley and Scarth, Shrewsbury. Frances Wheeler Davis, New Windsor, Berkshire, silk mercer, April 16, at three, 23, and May 21, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Divas, Basinghall-street. Thomas Groves, Thames-bank, Chelsea, white lead manufacturer, April 20, at ten, 27, at nine, and May 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Pearce, Phillips, and Bolger, St. Swithin's-lane, London. James Golding, East-street, Walworth, bookseller, April 16, at twelve, 23, at two, and May 21, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Todd, Gray's-inn. John Tye, Chalford, Gloucestershire, draper, April 16, 23, at eleven, and May 21, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Evans, Stevens, and Flower, Gray's-Inn square. DIVIDENDS. W. R. Gardner, Harpur-street, Red Lion-square, en graver, April 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Swan, Northleach, Gloucestershire, draper, April 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Pontes, Strand, hat-maker, April 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. A. Palmer and W. Bond), Lawrence lane, wholesale drapers, May 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Philpott, Billericay, Great Burs tead, Essex, coach-proprietor, April 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Tipple, Mitcham, Surrey, surgeon, April 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—H. N. Rickman, Worcester street, Southwark, brush-maker, April 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Bentley, High Holborn, woollen-draper, May 7, at three, at the Court of Corn tnissioners—J. Peer, Coleman-street, horse-dealer, April 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Stevenson, John-street, Tottenham-court-road, coach-maker, April 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—A. Shrimp ton, Newman-street, Oxford-street, goldsmith, April 30, at two, at the Court of Commissoners—S. Garbett, Bir mingham, merchant, April 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Hayward, Deal, Kent, grocer, April 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Bayley, Macclesfield, silk-throwster, April 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Lodge, Tower- street, wine and spirit-broker, April 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Debary, Lincoln's Inn-fields, coal merchant, April 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners—J. Black, Chapel-place, Oxford-street, merchant, April 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Hunt, Duke-street, Spitalfields, silk-manufacturer, April_ 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—D. Jack son, Birmingham, butten-factor, May 1, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—J. W. Keene, Birmingham, factor, May 1, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham— W. Hone, Rel d ng, livery-stable-keeper, June 4, at eleven, at the H orse an d J oc k ey I nn , R ea di ng —J. A r d ern , Weaver ham, _ N C o b:: hire, slate-dealer, May 1, at twelve, at the Crown hwich, Cheshire—U. Plant, Wharton, Cheshire, flour-dealer,„t 1, at t we l ve , at t h e C rown I nn , North wich—B. Qom, Gosport, common-brewer, April 50, at till ae, at the India Arms Inn, Gosport—F. V. Roy, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, April 30, at twelve, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. White, Bolton-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire, innkeeper, April 30, at two, a t the Angel Inn, Rotherham—T. Wotton, Bristol, leather-factor, May 4, at two, at the Golden Lion Inn, Ashburton, Devonshire. CERTIFICATES-APRIL 30. E. Pierce, Tr incre..e, Cheshire, view:incl . —J. Hoag- Staindrop, Durham, draper—J. Smith, Weston-place, Portman-green, St. Mary!cl»ne, bricklayer—T. Whittaki r, Drowthrep-hall, Yorkihire, horse-dealer—C. 11. D .rby, Cheapside, tailor—ll. Anderson, Bishop Auckland, Dur ham, wine •merehant—R. Fend, Queen-street, Clteapsi,k, colourman—W. Jeffi, Isabella-place, Kennirigten, com mon-brewer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. and J. N. Hayles, Portsmouth, soap-makers—R, A. Crickitt and E. J. Round, Duke-street, Portland place, wine-merchants—W. Tunnacliffe and W. Gregson, 1) ilton, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, plasterers—T. Haldane and D. APllwraith, Truro, Cornwall, drapers—J. M. and H. Webb, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn-field s , cheesemongers—ll. Didsbury and Lucy 11. Jones, Upton Chalvev, Buckinghamshire, boarding-school-ket . pers—T. and W. Bailey, Cornbill, ironmongers—A. and G. Slater, the Park, Dalton, Lancashire, farmers—J. Banks and W. Townsend, Bath, painters—B. Hothouse, C. and J. Phillott, C. and L. Lowther, Bradford, Wiltshire, bankers —W. Dewhirst, jun., J. Dewhirst, J. Sutcliffe, and J. Akroyd, Ovenden, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners-- W. Harvey, sen., W./and T. Napier, W. Harvey, jun., and J. Harvey, Grand Junction Wharf, Whitefiiiars, merchants —J. Smith and H. T. Haynes, New Quebec -street, Portman-square—J. Spence, Wakefield, and D. H. Smith, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocers—A. Stodart, J. Bowden, and W. H. Land, Cardiff, Glantorganshire, glass bottle manufacturers—ll. J. Clark and B. Spence, Three Spies, Windmill-stree►, Haymarket, victuallers—T., E , E., and J. J. Brarnah, Piccadilly—J. P. Brown and C. Felton, tlirminghatn, commission-agents—C. Brooke and W. Hall, Leeds, woolstaplers—J. King, J. Hoare, and T. Collins, Kingston-upon-Thames, linen-drapers—W. and M. Iberson, Lepton, Yorkshire, fancy cloth-manufac turers—J. Lewis, E. and H. Tilston, and J. Smith, Lies mere, carriers by canal. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending April 6, is 245. 3d. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, Mr. MIN SIIULL came to the office, for the purpose of hearing any cases which might have arisen in the district in the course of the previous night. Mr. Edward Fitzgerald and Mr. John illacdonell, two young men of f4hionable appearance, the former of whom was stated to be related to a noble family in Ireland, were charged by Mr. Thomas, the super intendent of police, with assaulting him in a riolent manner, and dragging hint by the collar to the watch house. Mr. Thomas on Thursday night received informa tion that a valuable gold watch had been stolen, and in the hope of detecting the thief, he had occasion to call at a house in the Adelphi. He was return ing, when he saw the defendant Fitzgerald at the corner of Villiers -street, conversing with a woman of the town of the lowest grade, who was using very obscene language and speaking in a loud tone. Witness warned her to go about her business, and she became excessively abusive, and he then took her gently by the arm to remove her. A man, who had been looking on, said to witness " You ought to remove that tall chap (meaning Mr. Fitz gerald) as well, for he is as bad as she is every bit, and has been quite as noisy." Upon this Mr. Fitzgerald seized the man by the collar, and shook him violently. Witness told him he was doing wrong, that he was an officer, and that he must prevent a breach of the peace. Mr. Fitzgerald told him he was no officer, but a - impostor, and witness then said, " My name is Thomas, and I am the superintendent of police of this division." Mr. Fitzgerald said," I'll Mr. Thomas you, and be - to you;" and, calling to his friend, Mr. Macdonell, who had stood at a distance, said, " We will take this scoundrel to the watch-house, and see who the d-1 he is." Witness again assured him he was the person he represented himself to he; but the defendants seized him by the collar, and dragged him with great vio lence to the watch-house, and, in doing so, tore his coat. " And," continued Mr. Thomas, with warmth, " on the road, like a coward, for such I pronounce him to be, Mr. Fitzgerald, although I was completely at their mercy (for you see, Sir, they are very powerful young men), thrust his fist repeatedly in my face, arid taunted me, and threatened to thrash me well." Mr. Fitzgerald (to the Magistrate)—Sir, I pro test against the application of such an epithet to m e , and I am surprised that you, as a Magistrate, should suffer it. Mr. MlNsuum, said such language was highly im proper, more particularly as coming from an officer; and he could assure the defendant he did not intend to have let it pass unnoticed. Mr. Thomas—Perhaps I have been too warm, and I will leave your Worship to judge of the conduct of the parties from the circumstances. Mr. MINSIIULL—I think that would have been the wisest, Mr. Thomas, in the first instance. Inspectors Bishop and Rogers stated that they were engaged in mustering their men fer the relief at the watch-house door soon after twelve o'clock, when they saw the defendants dragging Mr. Thomas along us though he was a dog, and abusing him very grossly. Mr. Fitzgerald, in defence, said the woman spoken of asked him for sixpence, which he was giving her when Mr. Thomas interfered, and as he had plain clothes on, he (defendant) did not believe he was an officer, and he and his friend were determined to see whether he was or not. Mr. Macdonell made the same defence. Mr. MINSHULL—Then, because you chose to doubt his assertion that he was an officer, you thought you had a right to seize him by the collar and drag him to the watch-house, and insult him and threaten him by the road. You_really ought to have known better. Mr. Thomas had very good reasons for not having on his uniform. Mr. MI isnuLL—No doubt of it. I know that disguise is sometimes very necessary in an inquiry after criminals. Mr. Fitzgerald complained of having been locked up in a cell with " a parcel of most rascally fellows." Mr. MINSHULL—ReaIIy, Sir, I don't know why you should abuse, in such terms, those whose mis conduct had brought them into a similar situation with yourself. Mr. Thomas—They were locked up in a cell, certainly, for some time, but as soon as I could make arrangements I directed them to be removed to the best room we have up stairs, and told them I would take bail the moment they could procure it. I de clare further, on my oath, that there was no other person in the cell. Mr. Fitzgerald—lt is false, for there were seven at least. Rogers, the inspector, said there was no one else in the cell when the defendants were first plaeed there, but one or two were locked up there shortly afterwards. Mr. MlNsituLL—Well, it is no matter. Mr. Fitzgerald (with great w armt h)—Y es , it is of consequence, for it proves that this " ruffian" (pointing to Mr. Thorpas) has p er j ure d hi mse lf. Mr. MiNsuum.—Sir, I have already told you that I would not sutler you to be in su l te d h ere, ne i t h er will I permit you to insult any one else. I am much surprised that a person who has evidently re ceived the education of a gentlem en , should so much forget himself. Mr. Fitzgerald was then ordered t o fi n d b a il , him self in 501., and two sureties in 251. each ; and Mr. Macdonell in 40/. and two sureties in 20/. each ; and Mr. Thomas expressed his d e t erm i nat i on t o prosecute them at the Sessions. Both the defendants put in bail in the course of the afternoon. Mr. MINSIICLL sat until five o'clock. COURT OF REQUESTS, GUILDHALL. BELT V. I OBEN.- AGENCY. This was a case brought before the Commisioners f r the recovery of a sum of money from Messrs. Cohen, merchants, of the city of London, by Mr. Beit, the agent of a Hamburg merchant named Hulbert, under the following circumstances : About two years ago Messrs. Cohen were at Hamburg, and became acquainted with Mr. Hil bert, who proposed to them a speculation in silk hats of foreign manufacture, as likely to succeed in England amongst persons going abroad. There being a heavy duty upon the article in this country, it was determined to dispose of them, if possible, to the planters in the West Indiei, where no duty is im posed. A case of hats was sent over experimentally, and they remained for a considerable time in the docks, for the purposes of sale, but no purchasers appeared, the article being manufactured at home upon terms which rendered the application to the Hamburg market quite unnecessary. In the mean time Mr. Hulbert drew upon Messrs. Cohen for his share of (we believe) the original costs of the hats, and they accepted and paid the bill, after which they shipped the hats for the Cape of Good Hope, in the expectation of finding a market there. Mr. Beit applied to Messrs. Cohen subsequently, as agent to Mr. Hulbert, for a sum of money, amounting to about 4/. 155., which lie considered to be due to his principal upon the issue of the speculation. He produced the accounts of the transaction, and com plained of rude treatment upon making his application. Mr. nobler, jun., for the defendants, objected to the demand as one not to be recognised, as far as re garded an agent. The CO CRT dismissed the summons as far as rc garded the partnership responsibility. Mr. Beit then made a demand against Messrs. Cohen for the value of certain table-cloths, the pro perty of Mr. Hulbert. . . . Messrs. Cohen stated that the table-cloths were damaged, and of no value whatever. Mr. Hobler, jun., on this occasion repeated his first objection as to the inutility of the appearance of an agent in a court of conscience, and argued that the Commissioners could not recognize the claim made not in " person." Suppose he should answer to the Court that Mr. Hulbert had, in consequence of the dealings which took place between him and Messrs. Cohen, said " You may make whatever use you please of those table-cloths," Mr. Hulbert not being before the Court himself, no decision could he given in his favour. In a matter of conscience the party demanding must himself undergo examina tion, or how could the Commissioners judge of the merits of a private transaction ? The whole case was then pronounced by the Com missioners to be untenable. AUTHOR OF CALEB WILLIANIS.—The new novel of Clondeeley by this celebrated writer is ad mitted to be worthy of his genius. The subject is one of those romances of real ;ire which sometimes actually occur in society, and surpass the invention of fiction. There is no writer who knows so well how to deal with these as Mr. GODWIN ; the denouement and catastrophe of the present tale are perhaps without parallel in their impressive character. NEW PUBLICATioNs.- --The following Works are just published by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street:-1. The Rev. G. CROLY'S Poetical Works, 2 vols. ; and in a few days will appear-2. Walter Colyton, a Tale of the Reign of JAMES 11., by the Author of " Brambletye House," 3 vols.-3. Notes on Haiti, in cluding an Account of the Aetna! state of that Republic, by CHARLES MACKENZIE, Esq., F.R.S., late his MA JESTY'S Consul-General at Haiti, 2 vole., post Svo., with Illustrations.-4. Tales of the Colonies, by Joust HOWISON, Esq., Author of " Sketches of Canada," 3 vols.- 5. Personal Narrative of an Officer in the English Army of Occupation in France, 2 vols.-6. The King's Own, a Tale of the Sea, by the Author of " The Naval Officer," 3 vols.—And 7. The Third Volume of the Diary and Correspondence of Dr. DonnernGs. FUNERAL OF MARSHAL ST. CYR.—The funeral of Marshal GouvioN ST. Om took place yester day, as had been announced. After the celebration of the usual religious ceremonies in the Chapel of the Invalids, the cortege proceeded to the cemetery of Pere la Chaise, escorted by four battalions of infantry, commanded by Gen. Count WALL. The arms and decorations of the defunct were placed on the coffin. A long line of carriages, filled with Marshals and Generals, the friends of the deceased, followed. A detachment of gendarmerie closed the pro cession. On arriving at the cemetery of Pere la Chaise, we found that the remains of this distinguished warrior were to be placed in the same vault with, and close to to those of his friend and companion in arms the late Marshal SUCISET, Duc d'Albufera. An immense crowd occupied every spot that commanded a view of the tomb, around which the Marshals, Generals, and other friends of the deceased, formed an imposing circle. The body having been lowered into the vault, and the attending clergy having offered up the customary prayers, Mar shal MORTiErt. (Due de Trevise), General LAMARQUF, and Count de JARICOURT, pronounced long eulogiums on the virtues and talents of the late Marshal ; tracing his brilliant career from his first entrance into the army to its termination. Among the distinguished individuals who attended at this solemn and affecting ceremony, we re marked Marshal Sourz, (Due de Dalinatie), Mouroa, Monzrza (Due de Trevise), OUDINOT (Due de Reggio), and Ma csicaer (Due de Raguse) ; Generals MATTILIEU DUMAS, LAMARQUE, Vice-Admiral MUG VET, &C.— French Paper of Wednesday. On Thursday night, the Ist inst., when the York Highflyer coach, from London, was about half a mile north of Newark, it met the Leeds waggon, the driver of which hailed the coachman, and informed him that a woman, who was riding in the tail of the waggon, had lost a child, about 15 months old, on the road, some short distance further on. WHITE, the coachman of the Highflyer, suggested that under such a loss it was the woman's duty to get out of the waggon, and go back and look fir the child ; but she replied that she must go on to Newark, and that she wished the coachman to " pick it up, and send it after her !" Warm thought this a strange commission ; but, as the Union coach came up shortly afterward, he communicated it to his brother whip of that concern ; and the two agreed to keep together, one on each side of the road, and to make observation, and use every caution, in driving for a mile or two. It was n o t until they had humanely gone in this way for four miles, that the poor child was found lying in the middle of the road, and having bad one of its feet dreadfully crushed by the wheel of some carriage passing over it ! Trics, the gum d of the Union, picked up the poor little wounded and forsaken thing ; it was a fine child ; and, if any balm to its sufferings could have proceeded from the commiseration of two coach-loads of passengers, never had good been ren dered with more hearty zeal, or a cure been performed with more miraculous speed. Many were inclined to weep over this "lacerated lamb of another's flock ;"—and in the next minute all most fervently gave vent to their execra tions on the unnatural mother who could so abandon her babe, and who, with so monstrous a self-possession under such a bereavement, could speak of having the infant sent after her! It was the unanimous judgment of all that she had thrown the child from the waggon (in which she had two others)—that its foot had been crushed by a cart which was attached to the waggon ! It must have lain on the road an hour and three quarters before it was dis covered. It was sent to Newark by the guard of the first down coach that was met, and we understand was deli vered there to its cruel mother, a woman who was a pas senger by the waggon. Our inquiries have not made us acquainted with her name or circumstances, nor can any humane persons take an interest in knowing them, except it be for the purpose of avoiding her.—Lincoln Mercury A DANGEROUS JOKE.—On Saturday last, while the Holderness for-hounds were on the alert for sly reynard near Walkington Wood, a wag, probably with a view of preventing total disappointment to the lovers of the chase, threw down a trail, a n d, a f ter d ra gging it sev e r a l miles, conceived the mischievous idea of carrying it into I3everley Market-place, it being the market day, and leav ing it among the cabbage- s t a lk s an d pot - crates . B u t alit)! how fugitive are furtive joys. The full cry of the hounds, which at a distance charmed him much, lost, as it neared, its dulcet sound, and when, within half a mile of Beverley, h e beheld himself in the same field with the whole pack, his horror was ineffable, and it was with great difficulty, his clothes being strongly tinctured with the scent of the trail, that, by ascending a tree, he escaped the danger he was in of supplying them with a naprning repas.. '.[ere', he remained surrounded by the dogs for some time, till the cracking of whips and hedges announced the arrival of the sportsmen. The scene then changed, and he that had been intending to make sport was made sport of, for a large quantity of eggs being procured from a neighbouring farmer, he was pelted with them till they were expended, and then left to abeterge Rockingham. PUBLIC MEETING AT MANCHESTER. On Wednesday evening a public meeting was held in the Theatre of the Mechanics' Institution, " for the purpose of taking into consideration the best means to be adopted for obtaining from Parlia ment a general Act for the regulation of the hours of labour of young persons employed in cotton, woollen, silk, linen, and other factories where chil dren are employed and machinery used." In the notices by which the meeting was convened, it was also announced that " the accounts of the Society for the Protection of Children employed in Cotton Factories would lie laid before the meeting, and a report of the progress male in accomplishing the object of the Institution." The meeting consisted exclusively of the working classes, and was attended by from six to seven hundred persons. James Tur ner, an operative cotton-yarn dresser, was called to the Chair. Mr. DOHERTY, the Secretary to the Society for the Protection of Children, &c. then came forward to state the progress that had been made in effect ing the object of that Association. He observed that about fifteen or eighteen months ago a public meeting had been held, and a society formed to pre vent the over working of the children employed in cotton factories. At that time in several parts of the country, cotton factories were kept at work fourteen, fifteen, and even sixteen hours a day. On the formation of the Society, persons were appointed to wait upon the masters in those districts where the greatest irregularities prevailed, and to desire that they would discontinue such illegal and op pressive practices. This was accordingly done. Mr. Doherty then detailed the success which the deputies met with in different quarters, and stated that the masters generally were willing to restrict the hours of labour to the time pre scribed by law, but pleaded that they were cempelled to violate the Act, by the ille gal conduct of their neighbours, who worked still longer hours than they. Glossop, Stayley-bridge, Hyde, and other places were thus visited ; and the consequence was, that by laying informations against some of those who transgressed, the masters in ge neral were induced to restrict themselves to the legal hours. At Wigan it was found that by the charter of the borough no Magistrate was allowed to inter fere with any matter occurring within the liberties of the town but the borough Magistrates. It happened that these were all cotton-spinners; and by a pro vision in the Cotton Factory Act cotton-spinners were expressly prohibited from hearing or deciding upon any case under the Act; so that the only per sons who possessed any jurisdiction as Magistrates within the borough were expressly disqualified from disposing of these cases. Under these circum stances a public meeting was held at Wigan, and a letter was sent to Mr. Secretary Peel, informing him of the difficulty. In reply to that communica tion a letter was received from Mr. Peel, stating that he had written to the Magistrates of Wigan in terms which he hoped would remedy the evil com plained of, but requesting to be informed if the reverse should be the case. The consequence was the cotton spinners of Wigan very soon became as strict observers of the law as any in the kingdom, although previ ously they had kept their mills at work from five o'clock in the morning to nine, and even to half past ten, at night. Mr. Doherty then alluded to the difficulty which was experienced in procuring evidence against those spinners who violated the Act, as the witnesses were persons in the employ of the offenders themselves, and of course were very backward in giving their testimony, lest they should be turned out of employment. Since the formation of the Society, 187 informations had been laid in and from among these twenty-four convictions had been obtained. Air. Doherty then read the acconnts of his receipts and disbursements, from which it appeared that he had received in subscription', the proceeds of convictions, &c., 164/. 2s, ld.; and ex pended in procuring information and evidence, in travelling expences, costs of summonses, &e. 1631. Its. Bd., leaving a balance of only 10s. sd. in hand. When Mr. Doherty had concluded, Mr. Jlarbottle, Mr. Chappell, and Mr. Ilfirvey, three respectable mill-owners, were appointed to audit the accounts which had just been read. TuoarAs FOSTER, an operative spinner, in the employ of Thomas Houldsworth, Esq., M.P., then addressed the meeting, and in a speech of consider able ability alluded to this dreadful consequences arising to the health and morals of the children employed in cotton-mills . , in consequence of the length of time in which they are daily kept at work. He remarked upon the insufficiency of the existing laws to repress the practice of over-working chil dren, and urged the necessity for a new Act, with more extensive powers, being obtained for the regulation of the hours of persons employed in cot ton, silk, and woollen manufactories. Mr. Foster enforced his view with much energy, and at times with considerable eloquence, and was loudly ap plauded throughout his speech. Several other individuali, chiefly operative spin ners, subsequently addressed the meeting; and a series of resolutions were unanimously adopted, embodying the sentiment s of the speakers on the subject before the meeting. In the course of the proceedings, the principal alterations to be introduced into the proposed new Act were communicated to the meeting. It was finally agreed that petitions founded on the resolu tions, and praying for an alleviation in the law to the effect stated, should be presented to both Houses of Parliament. - - MARKET IN FELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.-There has been a good demand for Masco- vales this week, but as the stock is so much reduced, par ticularly in the strong and finest descriptions, the buyers cannot suit themselves, as nothing is to be seen except very low soft brown Sugar ; the holders of the good qualities are daily obtaining higher prices. The purchases in the three days this week are 1,500 birds. and trs. In the Refined Market there has bean little alteration ; low and middling goods for export arc still scarce and in good de mand ; in the fine the transactions have been rather limited ; the prices are unvaried. FOREIGN Sucarts.—About 1,200 chests Havannah Sugar were offered at public sale on Tuesday ; the whole were washed, and cannot he taken as a criterion of Market prices ; the fine white sold 325. a 3 ts. 6d., yellow 225. a 235. EAST INnta SUGARS.—This week nearly 8,000 bags Mauritius Sugars were brovight forward ; Tuesday's sale went off with briskness 6d. to is. higher. The public sale yesterday, 2,600 bags Mauritius, sold rather lower and heavily, making the Market the same as on this day week. COFFSE.—T ;Jere is little alteration in Coffee ; a large parcel of Porto Rico sold rather higher, fine ordinary 375. a 375. 6d. In other Foreign or in British Plantation Coffee there is no alteration. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The application of the distillers to Ministers, to advance the duty on Rum Is. per gallon, are still continued, and are supported by the landed interest. There has been rather more businesss in Rum this week, and many buyers appeared for Leeward proofs at Is. 10d., but there are at present few sellers at any price. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. By public sale yesterday 235 puns., 85 hhds., and 65 barrels Demerara Rum of an ordinary quality ; the average strength was I I over ; the whole was disposed of after the sale at the average of 2a. Id. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The Tallow Market is very dull, but there is little alteration in prices. Hemp is rather lower. Flax tivaried. Yesterday, by public sale, 537 casks Tallow, for account of the underwriters, sold 325. 6d. a 335. Jessie PROVISIONS.—In Beef no variation.--Pork higher.--Cork Butter 965., and all the finer qualitic' much higher.—Bacon is also improving.—Tierce India Beef, 42 pieces, Bibs. each, 6/. ss. ; Tierce Navy Beef, 38 pieces, Bibs. each, none; Tierce Mess Beef, 38 pieces, Blbs. each, 41. 4s. a 41. 17s. 6d. ; Tierce India Pork, 53 pieces, 61bs. each, Si. 12s. 6d. ; Tierce Navy Perk, 80 pieces, 4lbs. each, none ; Barrel Navy Pork, 52 pieces, 41bs. each, and Barrel Mess Pork, 50 pieces, 41bs each, 21. 17s. 3d. ; Barrel Bacon Pork, 2/. 6s. a 21. 12s. 6d. SILK.—The Silk trade is very brisk; the prices of raw Silk are Is. a Is. 6d. per lb. higher. Carrox.--The very favourable report of the Manches ter market on Tuesday, and the fir►nntss of the balder, of Cotton, oeea,ioned a greater demand, and rather higher prices Lave been obtained, The purcbasee for the Wee'c ending last night inclusive consist of 400 Bengal, Sid. a 44d. ; 7,300 Sur a t s , 3id. a ; 170 Madras, sp. a 53d. ; 120 Pernams. 7ad. a 71d. ; 10 Bowed, 61d. Isntno.—There is no akeration in Indigo; further de elaration4 are made at the India House, The Guatemala Indigo on Wednesday Fold with briskness, 3d. to 6d. per lb. higher. WOrm.—There are large arrivals of German Wool ; it is expected they will sell readily as the manufactures in the country are reviving rapidly. Yesterday the holders of Wool were asking an advance of 10 to 15 per cent, on the low qualities. Sricvs.—ln Spices there is no alteration. SHIPPING IN 18t9.—Total British Ships to all parts 13,659, being 2,154,535 tons, navigated by 122,185 men. Outwards 12,636, being 2,063,179 tons, navigated by 119,262 men. Foreign Ships inwards, 5,218, being 710 303 tons, navigated by 39,042 men. Outwards, 5,094, being 750,250 tons, navigated by 38,527 men. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SALE, 7TH APRIL, 1830.- - 1,392 bags ()free, good mid. yellowish Batavia, 345. 6d. a 355. ; ditto pale even ditto, 325. a 345. ; ditto brown Sumatra, 27* 6d. a 30s. ; Ist class damaged, la. to Is. 6d. under ; 300 Jags middling white Bengal Rice, 12s. PRICES OF HOPS.—April 5. Kent SVPFCX 51 10:. 61. Cs. to 61. 6=. Firsex Ditty _ fatcham :)ttto, Nine...., Seconds 51. 15s. 61. 6s. to 71. 10s. 01. Os. 91. Os. toll!. Os. 01. Os. 71. Os to 8/. Rs. 51. 51. 61. 63. to 71. Os. 5/. Os. W. 12s. to 51. 153. 5/. ss. 61. Os. to 01. Rs Kent Itm; FAsex Dam_ Sussex Iltto PRICE OF POTATOES.—ApriI 5. Kidney; 4/. 15i. to W. Os. per ton. Scotch Reds— 4/. 15s. to Si. Os. ditto. thoudies and Shaws PRICE OF OIL. Rape oi, brown 65. .,.,...,. Refined LinseetOil 22 0 10 10 4 15 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. to 561 b.,... ISi 191 Tanned Horse Hides... Ditto--,-60 to 601 b.— 21 22 Sietnish Ditto Dressing Hides I I 16 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides 17 19 Calf Skins.„. 30 to 4tlib. 16 21 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ib. 11 151 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 22 27 att0.......-45 to 501 b Iti I7i Ditto 70 to 801 b. 19 21 Ditto . IS 19i Small Seals, Greenland 20 21 d. tod. 16 19 19 2t WHITECH A PEI. HAY NI ARKET.—ApriI 8. Hay od. to 90... 0.1. I t. loyer 01 to 110 s. Od. 42.. Od. to 484. Od. WADE... SHEEP SKINS. Os. OA. to Os. Od. I Polled 3s. 6d. to 4s. (3d. Ss. Ott. to Sa. OJ. RAW HIDES. Far Stone. s. A. to A. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. (1. Best Ileitirs& Stoers2 10 3 0 Ordinary 1 8 2 0 Middlings 2 4 2 6 Market Calf 6 0 each. PLICF, OF TALLOW, so Towri Tallow 395. Od. Yelldro Soap Ditto .» 3.55. 0.1. Melted Stuff' , 26s. O. Dittu Od. Al', &c. per 1121b.—April 8. Yellow Oa. Mottled 765. Od. White.. . Od. Graves Good 56. Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone at 81b.—April 8. Pries' of Tallow (as stated by the Fallow Meßent) --Vs. lid. PUIOE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retalisi;ii;s, is as follows : Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. 1 hfouldg, per dozen .........$4. ed. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DUItING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. Oats Beans. Per Quarter. Ashburn --v..- Basingstoke Bath .---- Brislgewatvr Bristol . 56 62 52 80 46 74 62 68 64 68 58 72 66 72 56 72 60 70 54 76 - 72 58 72 56 80 34 36 21 36 24 40 24 37 34 36 28 34 34 37 20 42 27 36 30 39 34 36 30 36 19 40 24 29 19 25 20 30 20 - 22 26 20 29 29 SO 23 30 16 25 24 34 22 24 19 25 19 33 - 24 sn st 19 26 42 46 35 40 38 50 32 44 38 4t 40 46 33 96 32 48 45 47 - 52 44 48 34 43 9'7 40 Chesterneld Derby ..--.-- Devizei Donca ster Dorcliester-w Exet.er.. Glo uccstcr .—.w.—s. Aigerford L, icesterw. 7 ,tornsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherborne--.—.. Taunton Yeovil 48 E 4 CO 85 19 37 2h 33 33 56 41 441 be 40 5 0 36 45 44 49 S. d • 00 00 48 62 58 66 40 74 60 68 s. cl. s. d. 96 106, 26 33 26 34 18 39 34 SS 8. (I. s. a. 46 60 20 26 20 28 16 28 22 24 s. d. s. d. 40 60 Per Bushel. - Shrewsbury SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—AprIII Our supply of Wheat and Oats was small; neverthe less, the sales were at last week's prices, except one very fine parcel of Wheat, which brought 775. The supply of Barley and Beans was large, and the quality of the former in general better ; sales heavy, at lower prices for malting purposes ; 4 quarters, for seed, brought 40s. Beans were also a shade lower. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans, First lib Od 40s Od 26s Od 3.5 s Od 35s Oct Second 72s Od 35s Od 25s Od 34s Od 34s Oct Third PRICES OF PROVISIONS, ice. Beef, per 1b..., Os. 4d. to Os.6d. Fresh Butter,lb.s.lo.l. to 18.01. 0 4 0 6 Salt 0 8 0 9 Veal 0 3 0 8 Ditto, per ea t. 74 0 80 0 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dos. 0 6 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 5 0 8 0 OatStraw(kV.) 6 0 0 0 Tallow, cwt.-510 0 32 0 Wheat Ditto—. 7 0 0 Quartern Loaf 0 9} 010 Barley Ditto 0 0 6 6 Potatoes. 1711 b. 0 6 0 0 Hay, per et...—. 0 6 0 8 EDI NB U LIG H MEAL MA RKET.--Aprilo. We had a large supply of Oatmeal at to-day's market, which met with a ready sale, at an advance of le. on the sack. Barley and Peasemeal also sold 2s. higher on the sack, retail price the same as formerly. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto 1 17 0 Second ditto Barleymeal 1 12 0 Barleymeal 0 1 9 Peasemeal l_lo 0 Peascmeal c Pot Barley—No. 1, per wt. 125.-51:1, 141.—.9d. 18s.—Peat 182 s. GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doi: MARKET.-April 7. ig in our Grain market, at about previous rates. Wheat, per 21 , 01 h. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. a. il. s. rt. British, old 34 6t036 0 Irish l9 oto2l 0 new 29 0 32 0 British 2O 0 In 0 Canada, free 35 0 37 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English 27 0 30 0 Pease, Scottish ... 17 6 19 6 Scottish 26 0 29 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 18 0 20 0 Irish 25 0 21 0 Flour, per 2801 b.... 50 0 54 0 THE MANNERS OF THE DAY.—The actual authorship of this new and certainly admirable novel of Fashionable Life is not intended to be avowed.. It has been already successively attributed to Lady Moittre, Lady CHARLOTTE BURY, Mrs. C. GORE, and the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. The witty Lady MORLEY denies the authorship with much grace. The well-known satirical talents of the Hon. Mrs. NORTON might seem to justify the belief of her being the writer, were it not known that she has been for some months past occupied with a poetical production on a deeply interesting subject. It is entirely at variance with the modes of thinking and feeling hitherto displayed by Mrs. GORE. There is much more reason, we understand, for ascribing the novel in question to the pen of a Lady belonging to the distinguished circle at Holland-house ; though we have also heard a certain brilliant mansion in Park-lane mentioned as the seat of its emanation. CHRISTIANITY.—Pure and genuine Chris tianity never was, nor ever can be, the national religion of any country upon earth. It is a gold too refined to be worked up with any human institution without a large portion of alloy—for no sooner is this small grain of mus tard seed watered with the fertile showers of civil erm,lp mcnts, than it grows up into a large and spreading tree, under the shelter of whose branches the " birds of prey and plunder will not fail to make for themselves comfortable habitations, and thence deface its beauty and destroy its fruits."— Soants Jennings's Disfuisitions on several Subjects. BIRTHS. On the 7th inst. in Grosvenor-square, the Right Hon. Lady Harriet Stapelton, of a daughter, which survived her birth but a few minutes. On the Bth inst. at Coleorton-hall, Leicestershire, the lady of Sir George Beaumont, Ban. High Sheriff for the county, of a son. On the 9th inst. at New-cross, Mrs. Edmonds, of ts son, still-born. On the 3d inst. at the island of Jersey, the lady of Colonel J. Vicq, of the Hon. East India Company's ser vice, of a SON. MARRIED. On the Bth inst. at All Souls, H. W. Adams, of Ho llee street, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Christian, of the Strand, and Mortlake, Surrey. On the Bth inst. at Derby, George M a rten, Esq. of Mincing-lane, London, to Ann, third daughter of Tbos. Bridgett, Esq. of Grove-house, near Derby. On the Bth inst. at St. Mary's, Battersea, Mr. James Mutlow, of York-street, Covent-garden, to Caroline, laughter of Wm. Higgon, Esq., surgeon, of Newport, Pembrokeshire. • DIED. On the 9th inst. in Upper Wimpole-street, Gtneral Sir [few Whiteford Dalrymple, Bart., in the 80th year of his age. On the sth inst. aged 63, Rose, the wife of R. Dorton, Esq., of Longner-hall, Salop. Pitimrn AN. Pus!minx* aY MURDO YOU N 6• 41 Tie! flog OTFICW, S7** D, 1101‘0014% l_ TOTE Tu anticipn went, t Ballot, ne6day, znornin{ gout th Shoo Dish( Mr. ; don Ta, TO TF fa NITAL East Ir trilling length service, your Id cumstal to your te►►d to 10, Y Mr. Rep.tl, I 1300 K! GOB' WHI NE An A in whin gun.", will Col vies, an, mean hi and the limy cap This One SI and vril G2EI TITRE. Campsi The 'lay of 4 4Pplieo,l "TI; the lanl lountry and civ excellen GXI Dlenth th e R O , uniform Arai ma TLe BERT sicians rected, " TI •f genii vivbr•u strain Author which i and phi 'scenes warnin l Magni] " TI 'medical yr we h a y, It app e , which I “ w work ti terory Ne Auatosi stares, i placed i R6 P, Or shows biblsers Otis i• duties The man o f `GA' Protest yolu oat ruoiri the Lai T• thol of Clio requisit deicion lion of edition. t he pal ' 4 ever 6 4 rag oae Christi T 1 we the nar th ese it EFO LAND presou t Authut " TI atateht lication assert t Citristi The ANN) the re Scien Th• / , 1. L_ ~ Ci,