The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-18 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Lard Durham's resignation of the expensive emo- Itr.ents of office, when his health no longer per mitted him to discharge official dut;ea, and his ad vancement a step in the cheap honours of the Peer age, from which the public can suffer no loss and he can derive no advantage or distinction, have, as might have been expected, been made the occasion of a most rancorous attack on his character and ser vices by the Tory press. The violence and in justice of this assault in a paper of Saturday may he reckoned a measure of the energy with which his Lordship has always supported his liberal priii&ples, and of the efficiency with which he resisted the enemies of popular rights. The Tories and Anti- Reformers can never forgive his persevering con sistency in the cause of Reform, or the able speech in which be maintained the claim of the metropo litan districts to have Parliamentary representatives. We shall not remark on the elegant parallel drawn in the journal in question between a nobleman of great landed property who happens to have coai•mtnes on his estates, and the keeper of a coal-yard on the Paddington canal, who may happen to have no estate of any kind, because we are quite sure that that great leader of the Tories, and that Leviathan proprietor of coal-mines the Marquis of Londonderry, can settle this point for us with the Tory journal when lie comes to town, or when he resumes for the session his eloquent career in the House of Lords. Meanwhile, it would be absurd in us to argue with such an antagonist as the writer of the article against the claims r f Lord Durham, when his Lordship and his friends can find such an ally in the Noble Marquis to vouch for the perfect comoatibiliiy between nearly the highest title in ti e P e age and the ownership of coal-mines. No other objecting being offered to the advancement of Lord Durham to the rank of Earl, except that he is so fortunate as to derive many thousands a year from a species of property from which a Noble Duke and a Noble Marquis in the same county ieceive a large income, we shall say nothing further on the alleged obstacles to his promotion, to which we think him as fairly entitli-d as any Earl on the roll- of Parliament. But the paper in question does not stop at di-qualifying his Lo:dship for the receipt of additional honours on account of the part cular species of property which he possesses. It goes farther, arid hints that he has derived an amount of money from the public for his Russian mission, which more than repaid his services,and for which lie ought to be called to account in the House to which he belongs There is nothing more easy than to asoribe sordid motives to the most disinterested actions of public men, with out the slighter: foundation for such charges. No species of c:lumn, presents so fair a chance as this of gaining reputation for its author, at so small a risk of charac'er in case of failure. Any man may say, and fain credit for saying, that Lord A., that Sir A. 8., or Mr. C., who have been employed in the public service, have pocketed so much of the public money without performing an adequate amount of pub.;c service. In doing so, the calum niator hazards no reputation for veracity, because, when challenged, he may pretend profound ignorance of the whole transactions to which he alludes; and he exposes himself to no personal collision, because he is assured that he can throw the whole blame of the intention on the general rumour, which he has only aided in propagating. This general remark has been suggested not only by the article in the paper we allude to, but by the absurd reports which had got abroad, and which had reached our ears, re specting the expenses of Lord Durham's recent mis sion. While the Noble Lord was in office, we abstained from any allusion to the subject ; but, as he has now resigned, it may be proper to mention, that all these attacks on the extra vagant expenses of his embassy are utterly de void of truth. His Lordship undertook a very delicate and very difficult task, in circumstances where an extra expenditure might have been warranted, but the following account will show that he took no advantage of his position to incur unnecessary charges either to gratify personal vanity or to acquore a silly reputation for splendid extrava gance. The expense of Sir Stratford Canning's mission to Rassia, in 1824, was 5,400/. The ex pense of the permanent embassy went on at the same time. Sir S. 'Canning was lodged and enter tained by the -Minister Plenipotentiary, Mr. Ward. The expense of the Duke of Wellington's mission to Russia, in 1826, was 4,536/. 16s. 3 , 1. The ex pense of the permanent embassy tinder Lord Strang ford went on at the same time. The Duke of Wel lington ~as lodged and entertained at the Emperor's expense as a Russian Field Marshal. The Duke of Devonshire received for his special mission to Russia, in 1826, I() 0001. The expense of Lord Durham's mission to Russia is 5,440/. 13s. 6,1. Lord Durham had not only the duties arid expenditure of the spe cial mission, but of the permanent embassy, imposed on him, there being no resident Ambassador; and Lord Durham, who was instructed to act in that capacity also, had to entertain the Ministers, Corps ,Diplomotique, and the English resident at St. Pe tersburgh. Lord Durham was obliged also, in fur therance of the objects of his mission, to return home by Berlin, Frankfort, and Brussels.—Times. The people of Leeds, and indeed of all the manu facturing towns, cry out against the danger to which they conceive that the Ten Hours Bill is exposed by the threatened motion of Mr. Wilson Patten. We would not say anything which might by possi bility have the effect of lulling the friends of the Bill into false security, but we think that, without incurring any such risk, we may state our candid opinion (advising, at the same time, their continued exertions in favour of the measure),—and our candid opinion is, that no motion, ho.sever dexterously contrived for the purpose, can prevail against the universal sentiment of the people of England, so de cidedly expressed upon this subject. Whatever hesitation we might have, as to the decision even of a Reformed Parliament upon a measure affecting either the liberties or the pockets of their consti tuents, we cannot entertain any doubt—it would he doing injustice to human nature herself—,‘ e cannot entertain any doubt but that, in an assembly con taining many fathers of families, the lives of chil dren, of infants, will meet with some protection, af ter such a body of evidence as has been collected on their behalt. The question is not how, or to what extent, such evidence is likely to affect the Legis lature,but whether the Members of the Legisla ture have heads and hearts capable of being affected by any evidence. The Bill is a Ten flouts Bill. It gives the master nianufacturets a power of working children ten hours a day. Let any man who knows what working is, whe ther with mind or body, ask himself how an application of ten hours a day agrees with him ; how it affects his animal spirits 1111(1 Ins heal h, and then let hint say whether, in the case of a child, there ought to be, or on be, a hesitation as to the propriety of limiting labour to that period. If, in the strength and setiateness of mature lite we shrink from the over-,training of the animal or intellectual powers, how must it be with childhood, which na ture designed for a pleasant holyday, to be passed amongst the novel its of our first sensations ? The butterfly, sporting from flower to flo ‘‘. er, is a picture of ynath ; but it is not the youth of the poor factory child, even with the indulgence of a Ten Hours Bill to lighten itt premature toil. We feel a cu riosity, not unmixed with indignation, to hear what will be said against the granting of this indulgence, or under what pretext an attempt will be made to fritter it away. Will they talk of the necessity of compromising with the masters ? Why, the Teri Hours Bill was itself a compromise. Who will say that Mr. Sadler consulted only the im• pulses of his own heart when he stretched the limit of infant labour to ten hours ? No, i t was to insure his object, it was to negotiate the safety of the measure, that he moderated his de mands, and curbed his inclinations, and check e d t h e ardour of his benevolence, lest it should interfere with the consummation of a great object of practi cal humanity. Arid even that, it seems, was not enough. A further compromise is desirable. More work is wanted out of infant limbs. A little more misery —a little more deformity—a little more de moralization, if you please. What a notion this dives on e of compromise. Is it not like saying, " I intended to have knocked your brains out, but I'll compromise the matter with you by breaking your neck ?" And does Mr. Wilson Patten, and do those (if there be any) who take the same view of the subject, think they can persuade the Legisla ture to pause, when the Legislature must know that to pause in such a case is to perpetrate, or at least to countenance, the perpetration of crime ? That Mr. Patten has been imposed upon we have no doubt. That there are certain principles of politi cal economy which are calculated to assist in the imposture, is evident from what has already passed both in and out of Parliament. But we have had enough of that philosophy which violates common feeling, and would sacrifice to a pedantic cruelty the best affections of the heart. Away, then, with that guihy affectation of wisdom which would pre tend to make us wiser by making us worse, and would presume to offer us the boon of a pecuniary saving, or even of a scientific truth, as a recompense for the sacrifice, and the loss of humanity.— ilforning Herald. On a former occasion we expressed our regret that Government scented to have abandoned the idea of introducing some system of poor laws into Ireland. We did so under a conviction which every day's experience tends to confirm, that, without some provision of the kind, the attempt at remedial measures must end in disappointment, as far as re gards the great object proposed—namely, the train qu llization of the country. It is with sincere plea sure that we now hail the prospect which has since opened to our view, of a change in the intention of Ministers, who,if they do not bring forward a system of poor laws themselves, have at least expressed their readiness to favour any reasonable proposition to is at effect which may proceed from other quarters. The petition recently announced as having been set on foot in Dublin by the Duke of Leinster, and other influential persons, pra)ing that some legislative provision may be made for the poor of Ireland— a petition not the less welcome for being less ex pected—furnishes an additional ground of hope that the desperation of want, that most powerful of all incitements to crime and disorder, will be mitigated, if not removed. The reluctance of Irish landlords to favour any experiment of compulsory rr-lief has been hitherto the chief obs'acle to its adoption. We rejoice that they ere at length beginning to open their eyes to their own true interests, and to see that without poor laws they cannot expect to have peace. It is easy—arid under certain circumstances it is right—to pass severe laws for the suppression of outrage ; but until power has learned to subdue the cravings of nature, it cannot succeed in pro duc.ng qwet in Ireland or any where else, without some att. mpt at affording relief. That must be a strong hand, indeed, which can yoke two such ill matched companions together as tranquillity and famine, and make them draw pleasarvly in the same harness. And yet this is what the great majority of Irish landlords have been all their lives attempting —as if famine could be taught discretion—as if de-pair could be coerced. Why bravery itself does not feel half the contempt which despair feels for coercion. Bravery may despise death—but despair loves, welcomes, and enjoys it. The introduction of poor laws into Ireland, by providing another ri-glum for the destitute than the ditch and the road s, le, will pave the way for a better state of feeling between the rich and the poor—will give the poor man a greater regard for his own life, which is an important step towards regarding the lives of others; and will check that horrid process of clearing estates —that is, sweeping off the human beings who en cumber it ; a process which has made an assassin and an incendiary of the peasant, arid threatens, if persisted in, to change the whole aspect of society into a scene of violence and blood.—Morn. Herald. The nomination scene at Marylebone on Saturday must have been a sufficient evidence to the Whig party the they have utterly forfeited the confidence of all who were but lately their warmest adherents. Will it be believed in Downing-street, that even that much•courted idol of the Whigs, the mob, re• fused to hear one word from the Ministerial nom , - nee on Saturday; that Radicals, Ultra-Radicals, Repr:blicans, in fact all the creators of Whig power, bespattered without mercy the Cabinet candidate, and displayed in tire most unequivocal mariner the contempt with which the imbecility of Go vernment is regarded even by the loweq grade of society ? This is the just punishment of a desperate faction, which has long been the fomenter of revolution in other countries, arid has at last, by some hapless destiny, been permitted with parricidal hand to foster it in our own. As a party, the Whigs are on the eve of dissolution ; men of character hitherto professing their tenets shrink from them, because they see tle existence of society endangered not less by their weakness than by their partial fits of dangerous despotism. The more unprincipled portion have abandoned them and joined the Radicals, pos sessmg sagacity sufficient to see that the timidity and feeble-mindedness of the Ministry must throw them into the arms of this latter party, or compel them to abandon a power which they have shown themselves incompetent to wield. Were it not for " Westminster's Pride"and his Hon. Colleague, and that inexplicable politician the city Key, and some half dozen other weathercock ex-Radicals, who have joined the party their lives have heretofore been spent in ridiculing, and voted for measures they were specially sent in to oppose—were it not for these renegadoes, who will have to render a strict account to their constituents, anti in all pro bability never be in a situation to apo-tutize again, the knot of Ministerialists in the Reformed House of Parliament would have been completely pros trated. There is something melancholy in the con , templation of a once noble party, although opposed to us in sentiments, surviving the forfeiture of cha racter, and struggling through the dregs of poli Ical existent e amidst the pi•y even of their enemie ; to see the miserable fragment clinging with tenacity to that place they affect to despise, although every suc ceeding day but heaps upon them increase of ridi cule and of d'shonour. The Whigs have destroyed themselves, but, worse than this, they have de stroyed their country. They have betrayed the Thermopy'sean pass of the Constitution, and this has been followed by an irruption of anarchists, the result of whose inroad it is impossible to foresee.— .illorning Post. Lord Durham, under the plea of ill-health has resigned the office of Privy Seal, and his seat in the Cabinet. That his Lordship has been for some time labouring under the effects of indisposition there is no doubt, but we are assured that other reasons for his resignation might be adduced. It is well known that from the commencement of the present session of Parliament, he has differed with tine majority of his colleagues in the Cabinet on many itnpoi taut porn s—and on none more, than on the hish Coer cive Bill, the immediate cause of his retirement. To the policy of Mr. Stanley, and his mode of govern ing Ireland, he is directly opposed; the influence of the Irish Secretary has, however, prevailed, and Lord Durham retires. It is said that out of com pliment to Lord Grey, he has been created an E rl.—News. Earl GREY, some few years back, prepared for publication an exceedingly ing nious and v, ry Blab rate "Es•ay on the Author of the Letters of JUNIUS," attri buting them to an individual of rank and con-ideration. The manuscript was for some time in the hands of Lard not.LAND, who afterwards returned it to the Noble Au thor with his full approbation. It is said this work appear shortly. DEATH BY BURNING.—On Friday an in quest was held at St. George's Hospital, on the body of ANNE MORRIS, aged eight. The mother of thedeceased, who lives in Russell's-gardens, Kensington, being confined to her bed, the deceased was permitted to go o a neigh bour's house to play with the children. While standing on the fender to reach something fiom the shelf her clothes caught fire, and she was so burnt that she died in three hours after.—Verdict, Accidental Death. THE YIELDING OF MINISTERS. (From the Examiner.) " Captains are casual things."—Beaumont and Fletcher. In the Coercive Bill, as passed through the House of Peers, we see the tyranny which the Mi nistry designed and the Lords approved. In that document we have damning evidence of intention. Whatever alterations may be made in the Commons will be forced upon Ministers, and show how far their despotic purposes have exceeded their powers —how far they had cast their plan for the invasion of liberty beyond the subserviency of their majority. They would have carried the measure with all its enormities, but their supporters durst riot commit themselves to such an outrage against public opi nion. Hence modifications ; hence Lord Althorp's statement on Wednesday, that " In consequence of the representations to Ministers, by those who were generally disposed to support the Bill, it had been determined to mak.- two alterations. The first related to courtsmartial. Ministers were ready to pro vide that no p...rson should be net mitted to sit upon a court martial under the rank of captain in the army. They were also prepared to concede that, when the number of members of a courtmartial should not exceed five,,the ver dict must be unanimous; when the number should not exceed seven, at least five must concur in the decision; and when it exceeded Rev- n, seven members must agree before punishment could be inflicted. The second altera tion related to domiciliary visits, regarding which Minis ters were ready to mike a change in the Bill, and to pro vide that it should be sufficient if, when the names of the residents were called over, they answered, and showed themselves ; when this was done, the visiting party should not h ive the power to enter the house." They give way, because the could not maintain the scheme of encroachment ; but is the ground they stand upon sounder than that they have abandoned ? Like all extortioners they pitch their demands at the utmost extravagance, and hope to ge' a mere abate ment of exorbitance accepted as good terms. " Trial by subs won't do; take the Field Officers, then," cries the charlatan. " Sweep your chimneys with a goose hauled up by a string," ail vii•ed the man in the story. " Horrid wretch ! barbarous cruelty 1" cried the lady. " Lord, ma'am," replied the fellow, "if you object to the eoo-e, a couple of docks will do every bit us well." " Excellent thought," assented the tender soul. This is the opposite case; we began with the two ducks and we have got to the goose. The first proposal was for trial by infants in arms, and it is improved upon to tral by grown gentlemen. The enormity of making judges of en signs having been cried out against, captains are offered. If one epaulette is thought hardly a qualifi cation for judgment, take two. Two epaulettes are, we suppose, as much better than ooe a, two heads proverbially are; M..jo , W) ndham wears them, Major Dundas, and some other worthies, of whose exploits we have had occasion to speak ; but so also, we must admit, do Napiers and Beauclerks, and others we could name, who are actuated but by one interest—the interest of their fellow men. It is far from our purpose to vilify military men ; as a class they are, of necessity, peculiarly subject to the in floences, and the boys are more foolish than the boys of other professions, having their heads turned with the newness of gold lace arid embroidery, the admi ration of milliners asd chambermaists, and above all, the jingle of their spurs and the clang of their sabres as they stamp the streets. It is something to get from the subs to the seniors ; among whom, not withstanding all sinister influences, there will be found some of that pure inflexisle integrity which will maintain itself in the most unfavourable circum stances ; for virtue is a hardy plant of every soil, nay, there is not a rock on which it will not flou rish, not a barrenness, not a waste, which it will not redeem from utter worthlessness with its presence. For aught we know, it may be found ou the Bench of Bishops. We repeat, that the substitution of senior for junior officers (of justice) is an improve ment, but we must not be led away by comparisons; ,se are under no necessity of accepting a bad thing because a worse has beets proposed ; and the rae tional way of rating the merit of the new plan is to consider how would have struck the mind if the other had never been suggested. It was better to make the horse consul than the colt, because the horse is of a better regulated hoof—less apt to bite and kick, and run riot in authority, but nevertheless we look iu vain for any consular faculties in his mouth. Turn the captain round and round as we may, we cannot find in him any judicial qualifica tions. We can make nothing of him but tits own quality. " Fleas are not lobsters," said the Sir Joseph Banks of Peter Pindar; and all the hot water of a disturbed district will riot boil them to another genus. However, it is vain to address these arguments to the Ministry which plays a game of rouge et noir. They have tried the black cloth without successond now therefore they put on the red—they have no better reason. " Try all things" is their motto. They are experimental, as Mr. Macaulay stated, quid libel in quodlibet; and who knows what may be the result ? The Irishman did not know whe ther lie could play the fiddle till lie tried—playing the Judge may be easier. Should the soldiers why, perhaps, they will try the sailors; and there is some reason—as much as for anything they do—far trying the sa:lors, namely, that the Captains and Field Ofliceis employed in Ireland are not of num bers to serve on courts, and to do the duty of their regiments. A battalion scattered about in detach ments may have a dozen officers eligible to serve as judge and jury, and could only constitute two courts, supposing they could all he spared from their commands arid conveniently assembled. The regulation that the verdict must be unani mous, or of certain degrees of agreement according to the number of the members composing the court, pretends an analogy to juries where there is none. The senior officer in courtsmartial is seldom troubled with difference of opinion. After all, should the experiment be tried, and said to succeed, as surely will be said in that case, we trust that Mr. Hume will immediately move that the Judge's sa laries be reduced to Captains' pay, or that their Learned Lordships will yte d their seats to C ;ptaiiis u. capable of administering justice as themselves— nay, who have succeeded where they have failed— Majors should supplant the Chief Justices. Instead of the night searches for absentees, Lord A thorp adopts the suggestion, that the names of inmates may be called over and answered to, and the bodies corresponding to them exhibi.ed ; but then, with his matchless ingenuity, he seems to im ply, that if this order be not obeyed, the House may be searched—for what? Patrick O'Brien has not answered to the cull, or manifested minted in ine P To t nt pie sp luddeu t i ou e r osisiiip,e6;ti! jest eh,,forte. Is ittne ic i tt.e s o, the tboo ef p ce H volt : :,e u citte s ii e eivishr t de : r et be hiAai s s tn e int a isi eu r r c offit t ui i ac e s,s i e l he be ( d tit ti o ki e g rp g: a d pii:i f ia o l: t yid tla to exempt him, to prove min within s t i h a r te je the er i (e)Lit;i:efolar'dv :e s r i I L I g e h L e or p d o wer of nigh -searches The Times observes— " A mo lye for autfadizing this measure of domiciliary search has, indeed, heeu mentioned, more serious than that of inertly ascertaining the presence or absence of one or two individuals of a family. Assassins, it is stated, are borrowed by on:, district trout another, pet haps 50 miles apart, to execute the behests of the local conitnittee of murder. These villains ate said to be lodged by night in cabins near the spot marked out as the scene of bu'criery ; and it is for the detectioo of such gings of miscreants that the right of search, on reasonable suspicion, has been re quire.,, full as much as Mr that of individuals absent fl oat tne visited habitation." But how is he absence of an inmate of a cabin to be made presumptive of the presence of the suspected assassins ? Unless some one is not forthcoming, the seuich is nut authorized. Titus the measure d o es nut foi ward the object. The search, according to the repre.eniation of the Times, should not be for inmates but for strangers, and a sea ch of this sort, to be effective, cannot be hampered with any condi tions. It should nut be left to the discretion of a soldiery, or allowed on light grounnis, but when jos tifianle on a strong case of suspicion, it were idle indeed to make it depend on a circumstance which t h e guilty can always guard against. If II be enacted t h a t the absence of itituat,s shall wairant search, when there is occasion fur the search (by the har bouring of villains) the confederate inhabitant 4 will never fail to be present, and to answer to their names. The clause intrusting the confinement of pri soners to their captors is now admitted to be so objectionable that Ministers consent to its altera tion. Here we have another confession of the want of due consideration (at best) in the framing of this tremendously severe measure. The Lords, the Conservative Lords, the guardians of the Constitu tion, the opponents to innovation, found no fault with this or any other of the mitigated clauses. The truth is, that when Ministers have every prospect of being beaten, or utterly disgraced with the coun try, they begin to have a perception of errors, and they abandon as indefensible what they cannot, by force of their majority, defend. Mr. Stanley has stated that it is intended to with draw offences, purely political, from the cognizance of the military tribunals. Somerville (how hateful must be that instance) was not tried for his political offence, but he was scourged for it nevertheless. The gentlemen of courtsmartial have shown that they know how to try for one charge and to sentence for another. A pretence of one sort will never be wanting for a punishment of another. We cannot comprehend the princ;ple of policy upon which Mr. O'Connell moved amendments, making the concurrence of the judges or the council necessary to some of the powers of the Lord Lieu tenant. Slight, indeed, is the moral responsibility, but it would become nothing with division. No one can doubt that the judges and the council would see the wisdom of any step that the Viceroy proposed, and to what purpose but to take the weight of re• sponsibility from his head, make them parties in his measures ? If Ireland is to be subject to a despotism, the more naked the better. Let it be seen that all depends upon the Bashaw's pleasure. Rather than give him the cover-slut of a council we would have an amendment proposed that his weed should be law, with a special provision that its utterance in the IW/in Gazelle should be received as evidence of priimulgrition in every part of Ireland. Next to the securities for liberty there is not , lug so desirable as the nakedness of a tyranny. If men clearly know what they have to do with, they know what to do with it. MIDDLESEX INTER ‘IEDIATE SESSIONS, SATURDAY, MARCH 16. Samuel Scott was indicted, jointly with James Booth and Jos-ph Smith, for stealing three s cks, nine bushels of oats, and a quantity of beans and chaff (mixed), the prop rty of Mrs. Sarah Ann Miiiinrain. James Collins and Thomas Betteridge, two active policemen of the N division, saw the prisoner and Booth on one of Mis. Mountain's vans, from which a sack of provender was thrown down to Smith at the Crown, at Holloway, and afterwards secured them ; but they did not apprehend the pris-ner until last night (Friday), when they were obliged to make a forcible entry into his apartment. George Wallis, the granary-man to Mrs. Mountain, of the Saracen's Head Inn, proved that on the let inst., 40 .acks were loaded, and it was Booth's duty to drive the van to Whetstone ; 42 empty sacks were delivered back by Scott, who had been allowed to drive the van atter Booth had been taken. Scott had been discharged by Mrs. Mountain (for intoxic ition) a fortnight before this happened, but he saw hint in the yard on the morning the van was to start. J. Green and Willi m Murrell, two persons in the em ploy of the pi o , ecutrix, at Whetstone, deposed, one of them, that the prisoner told him that Booth had been ap prehended for " dropping" a sack of corn at Holloway, and that there was one extra sick on the van, which must he taken care of The other witness saw the prisoner after this conversation, when he said there were two sacks extra, and they must be put on one side, for the sake of Booth. The Jury consulted for about twenty minutes, when the foreman, at half-paq four, informed the Court that one of the jurors differed from all his fellows as to the verdict they should return, hence he hoped the Court would allow them to retire. The CouaT ordered the bailiff to be sworn, and they left their box, and at half-pa•t 9, after an absence of five hours, the Chairman sent a summons to their chamber, to know whether they were likely to come to a determina tion, as the Magistrates could not wait any longer. The Jury acme into Court. A Juror—Sir, there are 11 of us ready to return a ver dii.t, but one individual has taken a particular view of the case, different from what we have. Another Juror—Sir, this delay is a great loss to me; I have a wife and five children and a business neglecting at home ; can't you give me relief ? . . CHA IRKAN—I have no alternative than to lock you up. A Juri,r—Cannot we have food and fire ? CHAIRMAN—No, nor anything either to eat or drink. Another Juror—l have had nothing to eat to-day, what am I to do ? CHAIRMAN—I feel for you, but I cannot help it. Some one of you has, it seems, suggested a defence which the prisoner did not make himself; but I do not know what it is upon which you differ, nor do the Magistrates near use (viz., Messrs. L ing and Haswell). The CHAIRMAN then said that it appeared evident that the ju o should be locked up ; but the Court was not satisfied with the oath administered to the bailiff, and it was their wish that he should be re-sworn. The bailiff, a very young man, looked " unutterable things" as he approached the officer who administered the oath, the tenor of which was that he should " faithfully goad the jurors and see that they had, during their con sultation, neither meat, drink, fire, nor candle; that they should not be allowed to speak to any one excepting him self, and to him only, unless that to his inquiry they told him that they were agreed." A Juror (with desponding countenance)—What are we to do if either of us is taken ill? Another Juror—Nlr. Chairman, I should lilt?. for 11 of us to be allowed to depart, and that the one who objects to our opinion should remain. Another Juror—Sir, 11 of us are of opinion that the one who differs is not competent to judge of the merits of the cas.-. CHAIRNIAN That's a new point; I did not know that before. The dissentient juror then approached the chair, and said--." Sir, have you seen anything in my conduct, during the session, to induce you to think that I am un able to judge of the case before us ?" CnatxmA N—Certainly not; have you any point of law, which you wish to have explained ? The facts are be fore you. Di•srntivnt--Are you addressing me personally, Sir? CIIA IRMA N —Yes ; do you disbelieve the evidence? _ . Dissentient--I do believe it, but my brother jurors do not believe it. S , veral jurors —No, no, say not so ; we do believe it. The CHAIRMAN then said that they woul i retire for a few minutes, and requested the jurors to be seated. During t e absence of the magistrates, tb , eleven gen tlemen who had agreed again consulted, but the di s sentient [Armed himself in a sleepin g position. Ac ten k the magistrates resumed their seats, after having c o nsulted Mr. Alien, when— Thy CHAIWMAN said—Gentlemen, I am instructed by Iny brother magistrates to discharge you. The H D. Geoti..man then adiiressed the prisoner, and told him, that although the jury hail, %ery unexpectedly by him, been discharged, the Court were desirous of knowing whether he would take his trial at the adjourn ment day (Thursday we,k), or at the April sessions, be cause be would be detained in custody until he again stood upon his deliverance. The prisoner would prefer Thursday week. The Cour, then adjourned at half-paq ten o'clock. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, MARcit 16. EX PARTE SHARMAN, IN RE SHARMAN. This was an application made by the hanklupt to su persede the fitc issu,d against hirn, on the grounds that Robins, the petitioning creditor, was himself an uricerti fi atell bankrupt, and that his (the petitioning crtditor's) assi4nees ciadned the debt and refused to adopt the com l. issiun. Mr. W lIITAIA ASH, jun., for the assignees of Robins, on being applied to oy the Curt, claimed the debt, but refused to ad,.pt the otnunasion. The COURT then decided that the fiat be superseded, the costs ul ail parties to he paid out of Robins's eat,te, and in Cate of any deficiency t.. be personal as agains , Robins. Soave other petitions, chit fly involving questions of costs and of no iniportai,ce, were then disposed of. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MARCII 16. Charles Richard Parry teas opposed by Mr. COOKE, for M. Jones and Mr. Stuttard ; and supported by Mr oonttor. r E. The Insolvent had been a lir:ea-draper, at No. 29, High-street, Islington. In October, 1831, he had cow pounded With big creditors, and paid 10s. in the pound. His present debts were 5171., of which 3061. were stated to be due to his father, on a loan in 1630, when he went into business. His father had received nothing of the composition. The examination of the father was to show that hie claim against the state of the insolvent was bona fide. Towards the end of the inquiry, from the very protracted silence of the father to an important question, as to whom he had been trustee for of certain sums in the public funds, Mr. Commissioner LAW, after waiting in vain a very considerable time for an answer, ordered the petition to be dismissed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. G UILDHALL. - William Brain, a journeyman type-founder, attended before Mr. Alderman HARMER on Friday upon a summons for neglecting to perform a contract entered into by him to do certain work as a journeyman. Mr. Knight, who superintends the foundry of Messrs. Knight and Co., Green Arbour-court, Old B tiley, stated that the defend int was hired about three weeks ago to as itist in completing a fount of type which had been delayed through the idleness of the workmen. Sometimes seven teen of them would leave off work at dinner-time and waste the rest of the day, while his stoves were left burn ing uselessly and his metal was wasting. The defendant had fallen into the same habit, and he had selected him as the 1 et comer for punishment as an example to the rest. The consequence of this general neglect of business was, that an order to the extent of 9001. might he thrown upon their fuinds for exceeding the stipultved pet iod for delivery. Nor was this all, they were obliged to refuse advantageous orders for founts for diff , rent periodicals. Mr. Alderman HARMER said the punishment was im prisonment and hard labour for three months ; but if he would promise never to neglect his work again he should be forgiven. The defendant, making this promise, was discharged with a further admo.i, ion. MARLBOROUGH STREET. A ha named Baldwin was re-examined, chareed with attempting to pick the pocket of Mr. Brougham, M. P. Mr. CONANT committed the prisoner for three months. HATTON-GARDEN. On Friday Robert Paragreen, a master baker in Brook •street, New-road, was charged by Mr. Ward, mil ler, of Burton Mills, 'Wimbledon, under the following cir• cum-tanee.t: Mr. Ward stated that on the 24th of January the pri soner ordered of him 25 sacks of flour, which he sent home by his carman. In about a month afterwards witness's son called for p iyin-nt, on which the prisoner informed him that the flour was so bad that he could no , use it, and several of his customers had felt themselves so az erieved that they refused any longer to deal with him. Witness sent seven other sacks of good flour, with orders to bring those complained of tiack to the mills, which was accordingly clone ; but on the sacks being emptied, 1 rge substances rolled against the man's legs, and it was evi dent that some method had been adopted to adulterate the fl .ur, and after the sixth had been emptied, witness de termined on examining the seventh sack, on which he dis covered that the top and the bottom of the sack contained pure flour, such as was originally sent from witness's mills, but the middle of the sack contained a mixture of ingredients, which witness was confident never had been upon his premises, and lie made an application for a war rant air.ainst the prisoner. A Mr. Wethers tried the samples, and proved that the stuff now produced was nut flour, but a mixture of spu t ions ingredients. Alexander Smith stated that, when the twenty-five sacks of flour were delivered, he was in the service of Mr. Paragr,en, and worked in the bakehouse, when, by his master's directions, he put a bushel of stuff in each sack complained of. The solicitor submitted that there was no offence proved to justify a criminal charge, and Mr. ROGERS, ciincurring with him, discharged Mr. Paragreen ; at the same time intimating to Messrs. Ward that if they thought proper they might indict him or bring a civil action against hint. Q UEEN-SQ UARE. CRUELTY TO A CHILD —On Friday Mr. William Carver, the master of a classical academy in Chelsea, was charred with violently assaulting George Woodbatch, a boy about eleven years of age, belonging to the Chelsea parochial school, under the following circumstances : It appeared from the evidence of a Mr. Gilpin that the poor lad was going to his school on Thursday afternoon, and was playing very innocently with a battledore and shuttlecock. As he passed the defendant's school he came out and took his plaything from him. The lad began to cry, when the defendant again came out of his house with a cane and beat him in the most cruel manner. The defendant said he was sorry fur what had occurred. Mr. WHITE ordered the defendant to pay a fine of Si. to the King, with an understanding that if he made the parents of the child a compensation of 40s. the fine would be remitted, Mr. Carver paid the 40g. to the lad's mother. UNION HALL. On Friday two young men named IViliam Robinson and William Moore were charged with stealing a quan tity of linen and other articles, the property of Mr. Alder man Lucas. Harriet Burt, laundryrnaid to the Alderman, hung out a quantity of linen and silk handkerchiefs in her master's garden to dry. She went out into the garden between srven and eight o'clock the same evening, for the purpose of taking down the things, and while engaged she heard a rustling noise behind one of the trees, and in a moment afterwards Robin,on presented hitnsdf before her, and, making use of an oath, swore that he would murder her if she made the least noise. She was so dreadfully alarmed that she fainted away, and during the period she remained in a state of insensibility the whole of the lines were stripped of the clothes. A policeman met the prisoners in the Kent-road, carrying bundles, and, suspecting them, took them into custody. The bundles cont ,ined the linen and other articles belonging to the Alderman. Burt identified Robinson. The pi isoners were committed. GROSS CASE OF AFFILIATION,--MF. W. TVnrd, pro prietor of the Horseferry toll at Rotherhithe, an aged man, was summoned at the instance of Anne Murray, aged IS, a straw bonnet-maker, who charged him with being the father of her illegitimate child.—She said the mischief was done at the defendant's house, wh en nobody but them selves were at home. The defendant s.id to her after wards, "If you don't swear your child to me, to expose .ne, you shall n ver want." She declared she was never intimate with any other person ; hut a letter, s , nt by her to a Mr. Ward, which threatened to charge him with being the father of her child, unless he " came down hindsomely," was produced, and a witness was brought forward to prove that his son had lived three months with the girl, who, the young scapegrace represented, was mar ried to him.—Case dismissed. THE EX-ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE. —We learn that L.• Baron de DAM" Governor to his Royal Higline!. the Due de BORDEAUX, has trinsmitted the sum of 301. sterling, for the monument about to be erected here to the memory of Sir WALTER SCOTT,-- Edinburgh Courant. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 15.—A meeting of the Philosophical Society was held on Monday evening, the Rev. Professor SEncwicx, the President, being in the chair. A memoir by the Marchese SPINET() was read, containing object,ons, founded on astronomical considera tions, and on the examination of ancient authors, to the chronological system of Sir ISAAC NEWTON ; and reasons for preferring th- more exten ed clivonobigy which is sug Bested by the study of Egyptian antiquities. After the meeting, Dr. JEaMYN exhibited various ornaments of glass and enamel, a bronze bracelet, and other imple ments of metal, and vessels of earthenware, some of them of the kind culled " Satnian." These relics were found in association with bones, partly interred and partly deposited in urns, which have been discovered at Exning and at Birtlow, in this neighbourhood. The skele on, have invariably been found lying in threes, with their faces downwards. Professor SEDCWICK also gave an account, illustrated by drawings and sections, of the geology of North Wales. He stated that, by various traverses across Carnarvonshire and Alerioneti,shire, it was ascertained that the strata of that district are bent into saddles and troughs, of which the antic/bat/ and synclinal lines occur alternately, and are all nearly parallel to the " great Merionethshire anti c l inal line." Toe direction of thus lines is neiriy N.E. by N. and S W. b y S. and th y appear to pass through the following points : — (I.) Near Carnarvo n, ( Nl y n y ild Mawr, ( 3 .) Garn Drws y Coed. ( 4 .) Mo e l Hebo g , ( 5. ) Moel Ddu, (6.) n tietwet Pont-Aberelas - yn and Cuicht, (7.) Th e great Merioneth Anticlinal, (8.) The west side of the Ber n vn ,, , (9.) The calcarioui! beds to the West of Llanar mim The bearing of these facts upon the general views of Elle de BEAUMONT was noticed ; and . justice mountain this t h c: it was observed that the appr ox i mate para ll elism of the n loary up insof to W:le c s e , rt t a h in e Isle point ; ' o f Alan, Curnbei land, and th e south of Scotland, corro bii:rtate prominent ;u although the tin a wider sc a l e t h e apparently parallel straight lines may be fou n d t o b e port i ons of curves of small curvature. s this UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENC. xirjoaixvenr,siAtlyawaceriet 16.—'The coin, at Buckden, on Sunday the 3d instant :•••• DEACONS. Thomas Wilson Carr, 8.A., Merton College• coil Thos. Phipps, Amian Champneys, 8.A., M ert° West Wayet, 8.A., Queen's College• PRIESTS. John Lincoln Galton, 8.A., St. Edmund Hall. John Garwood, 8.A., Magdalen Hall. Henry Hutton, 8.A., Wadharn College• Joseph Marshall Jackson, B.A, Linoln College. IN r r e l y.. 4. East t o. Wrotham,n, o t f h e th p e r es Waiter Apsley Bathurst, a A., Wadham College, Church of iti)f."%sVtil.liiNamialTyh,oßmeaas,,iißi.igA.., Aferton College. trulheeesßte,fv.sNiVr.GW. P. Turner, ECCLESIASTICAL PRE EERMENT. ~i The Rev. E. Ashe, 8.A., of nalliol College, to tr;: o tory of Barnhill, Gloucestershire, The Rev. Geo 11 s a me einntaNt C i4o, , , , n l f l i e ,ni g kf e.. L t , o ,rd b : l, l : l : ter The Rev. J. C. Wynter to the rectory of bridge, to the rectory of Thurninve Run"' 1. . o th e ' Cott:: the til l of T i b i e lsw ße o v rt . h T , 13 1 :4 . 1f J o . ra S sh u i n .r d e e , rl o a o nd, th B e .A pr . e , se to ntatioo 01. ~r The ree'' Rev. T. D. Aikinson, AL A,, to the of i l The Rev. W. H. Alarsh, 'tin , to the rector,' was with Little Hautbois annexed, Norfolk• tuti The Rev. J. Spure~on, so • pureeon, 8.A., to the vicarage rrndticlebderpOfli:•( church of Gi. st, Norfolk. h ° The Rev. V. E. E} re, 8.A., to the rectory 0 i d E church of Cranwich with the vicarage of Meth's.° nexed, in the county of Nurfolk d hf ' The Rev. J. Gulhrie, M. A :has been institute sci , L a o o r a d nt ßishop of Sdishury to the rectory ofCol'cleler by the cession of the Rev. C• Totvo°' ail on the , MEDI presentation of the Most Noble the , Lanselo ne. The Rev. S. the ficil S. E. Day has been instituted to or of St. Philip and Jacob, in Bristol, toot s whic h b . e ,,, seated by the Mayer and Corporation tha C D " ' Bur.nAe.riopfaE:..,anuel covert iRN MARKS 19 .AST µ•6E COUN CRY G DURING Wheat. :::--- --- 0, at'. Batley. )s 32 1 , it '27 n ig 2 /4 36 1g 9Ci • 2 3.) 16 2 4 32 I" '2 '2 3,2 16 2 34 14 7, 25 18 2 i 34 14 2 i 54 33 15 2 ;4 31 19 • -- )3 3 - 16 2 3'2 ,- io 38 27 - l 4 33 2016 32 3fi 17 18 '.5.,1 d. s."' •-* ( 4 6 Per Quarter. Ashburn Basingstoke Bath 50 58 46 57 41 56 50 66 48 56 42 56 54 60 48 60 48 54 46 62 40 56 46 58 - 55 40 59 56 62 Bridgewater --. Bristol,.. Chesterfield --,. Derby Doncaster —,., Dorchester..--,... Exeter Hungerford Romsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherborne Taonton...--.. 18 54 50 56 57 63 55 59 54 56 8.41. s. d. 76 83 Per Bushel. Shrewsbury -... ivch 1 ; 1 ; 8 5 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-- t0 53 , ' ond. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suflblk...—s• 41s ' 1 0 5 14 61ie Lin. and Cam.......... —s• ,„ 3 39 : . to 4 , 1 ; fir 4 Yorkshire . ...................... "2 4 ,; - 5 : to 5 ,,, 5 ; AO, —. Foreign, w e o d i ... ................................ --... s . .. --- s . t t ° 0 ":' i g : : I( W r hit l e White ............... --s• t 7 4 : .. t to o ti o r , : , Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ................ i,.,0'• too, op' . Lincolnshire ........................... i ) s• o ant' Foreign Beans, Small ----- Tick Oats, Potato ---- Poland ......................... ::..s 1 6,, 1 ist . so t Friezland and Small .. ..- - S• 15'. 0 10' 1 1' 1; Mealing ......... sd. t od, pe i , Shelling 2os. to 011 '4 , 25. I' 6 r ' Malt sol fine:39s. ()S.?' 25 1. Rapeseed Os 22/. Os. 24/. . •-• - 110' 17 j' 4 . i. DEVIZES CORN MAIIKET.t-;;„ ~ oto Per Sack. s. d. s. d Per Qt l3r " • f 2 : 4 ' 0 i l Best Wheat 27 0t023 6 Barley ''''''''''' '0 4 Second 25 0 26 0 Oats ... ..... ", c k) ,- 0 1 Thirds 22 0 23 0 Beans (Per SP ,4 0 0 967 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 05 n i.lour (perr b :ii..) 1 at the average of 3 - Bread `' 3 ii SCOTCH MARKET S '- 1 , ' -0 Wheat. Barley Oats. 0011 17 Aberdeen ........ 40 50 22 26 1 1 , Berwick...-. 30 :35 17 19 12 13 19 3 Coldstream 34 36 19 21 13 15 0.2 Cupar 47 52 24 27 1 6 19 30 . Dundee 50 GO 30 33 20 `,. 2 z1 5 ' t: Elgin-. 40 49 24 26 1 5 '2 5 Inverness,.. 4 4 0 0 46 45 27 24 27 30 25 16 .17,. ? - 4 ' n r . : Kelso - 35 37 18 30 13 45 S yr Perth 40 44 24 27 10 t• The size of the measure varies throug., --)l3.r..cdaf' . 1 11 3', ' ‘ EDINBURGH CORN MARIO' . 00 , We had a large supply of all kinds of Barley, and the sales in general were verY ' 9 ( . 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. o .`, t oa 1 First 64s Od 35s lid 2.4 s Od Oa Second Third 4ss 6d 29s Od Sd PRICES OF PROVISIONS. ih Beef, per lb. Os. 3d. to Os. 7d. Fresh Butter, ." 07. Mutton 0 4 0 7 Salt Ditto 70 I', I Veal 0 4 1 0 Ditto, per c A v z. o`o 6 Fork---... 0 4 0 6 Egs, e r ) 6 Lamb, per qr. 7 0 8 0 Oa g tStra P w(" ll. 5 0 Fallow, cwt.... 37 6 40 0 Wheat Ditto. _ Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 0 Barley I)'tto , 0 Potatoes. 1741 b. 0 4 0 0 Hay,perst...,' I '' 'll. ' „..i. t ,INl' rc sl° The supply of Oatmeal at this day's EDINBURGH MEAL MARK.-- WO I mar A i I 4P i ° the sale heavy, at last week's prices. Stone o ~,, 0 Per sack of 28111 b. Imp Per ~a 1 ~,, „. e First Oatmeal Second ditto 1 8 0 Second ditto '''.., ~, ii Barlevmeal 1 5 0 Barleylne2l..". , ........... Peas eta eal 1 3 0 Peasemeal ;;,'.1.65. Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 125.-2(1. 14s.—^'' h 13..„,, , ~ ~fa.... 1 ,0, GLASGOW CORN MA 1 .,, " a Pi' A. ' We have moderate supplies of Grain, a''''' 1." - 0 ing at previous rates. a MI D ' li I Wheat, pet 2401 b. s. d. B.d. Oats, P- - b 0.. ...- British, old 25 oto 31 0 Irish ....... ... ... , . ..' D new 250 270 British ........ 7 ;, 6 1 •„o , - Canada, free 27 0 30 0 Beans, 1 — ~.,. j3° Irish ~,,. 15 0 Barley, per 3201 b. English — 0 C Pease, Sco t "i4el l . l. 0 0 Scottish 2l 6 23 0 Oatmeal,l 4 2 r os...' Irish .. k 3 Scottish ...... !: ..... 1.20 -.10- ES. W N % CORNWA LI MAR / cm,' 0 1- TRußo—wheat (average) 20s. Od.—B a rleY, ..„0, t 2 ST Aus - reLL—Wheat, —s. to 205.—Barley,1 0 Os. to 7s. 6d. gs. t i f s.vt o. l ' PENZANCE—Wheat, :21s. to 225.—8ar 1 q , ....f0r ' 1' 6 7s. to 78. 6.l.—Beef and Mutton, Od. to b. 9i• Butter, 12d. per lb. mid , AO 1. I.AIINCEsTON—Wheat (average) 195.6. --13 93. Oa. a ' 58 3.l.—Beef, s,l.—Mutton, 6d. Barl e)ro v • Lim( Elmo—Wheat, —s. to 19s. Od.— 0 01 ' to 6s. ext. 95 oa . ' . ' BonmtN-....Wheat (average) 21s.—Barley , ta IL kicLsToN—Wheat, 20s. 6d.—Barley, 9 3 r"„ 95. ' ST. COLUMB—Wheat, 20s. to —s.—lia ne m." and Mutton, sd. to ad.—Veal, o,l.—Lamb , ‘"" TO , O; , 111 ININC I NI FEL LI GEr',,, t ' bu r day ;, Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Iledruth last Quantity of fine 1 1u " Average Produce.... st , Amount of Sale, 17,a351. Is. 6d.—Averaoe— _ - ------- h , Many of the Members of ti " . Bench are proverbial for their good dinne rs s il ich' character and variety of their winos ° I ' Y t h tb e known to . be extremely liberal in sharing cr' t b jeo• I who have the honour to be invited to th eir :de 'f, w apprehend origina the ob.ervation pl e ac,, that these luxuries could not be „ en :',, I were called upon to make certain sacriotte-it'ebilio impoverishing themselves, and improperlY ' to t'''il l res iurces which were absolutely necessarligoro there in that respectability, station, sod i i,4oo' was becoming the heads of the establisbedl>/ BIRTIIS. gent , d iol On the 13th inst., at Godmersham-P 3r "' Major Henry Knight, of a son and heat . d ,„ Aug u sta On the 16th inst., in Eaton-place, 4 , O,Se On a so lady of h' n. the 15th inst., at Woodford, the o f fi l%*,or of a daughter. the la" On the 7th inst., in Portland-plac e, son, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. CPI On the I(ith inst., at the Ordnance-office, to Emma, daughter o to y , sor-place. Con , P ton On the 15th inst. at Clapham Church, to Miss Jane Walker. DDiiddfici‘sier.xarfrls,ol ----- DIED. n Crlo°ll';'t On the 15th inst., the Right Rev. .--r• ~ ' 'Bral t 4 , Lydda, and Coadjutor to the Right Rev. I-,.nisrict-,ry• of Usula, Vicar A stoltc in the London `' da tigh` 11'1 the 10th inst. P°Mar JOalllla COX, 011 1 Y ~ str eft%d Elizabeth Cox, medical boyokseller, St. Thor n .' 'John ' ~,, ph ( i ) i tl i t m h t e )r l , s „ tli inst., the infant daughter of s,r , s i,trliyi cnwichp ' ~1 . On the 13th inst., at her house in Gre be 1105 ree . wife of the late Win. Wheatley Esq. , °f t Greenwich, aged SI. -8 rey, aged 85. son O o n f t t h h e e i la ti t t e h iainsint.,,,Jnodhrßi rFoiwelnd,,,,Esq., of Carnhe:111.„...,,,,, On the 14th inst., at Kensington, John Clare, a t e i i Mayo, Ireland, aged 40 On the 13th inst., Maria, wife of E s:.lr'.°lj.CliaL 1,)°::'-''°ftPit fr,,)(A square, Pentonville, aged 29. lan ef south •-• 13. it On the Pith inst., at Turret -house, • „ c ol ,(r, , i Neale, eldest daughter of W. Heseltine, Esq. , •:..7 o r ~ i t On the ! - ..)Sth ult., at Paris, Robert, eldest V , e, ,,, a , worth, wine-merchant, Rueßivoli, aged 1 7 ._,, e rt 1 1 sej fie,,,,,, On the 14th inst , Hannah, wife of Mr. R.. burn-place, Russell-square. illf , Inas ,. On Vie 13th inst., Mr. John Johnstone, p r PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MUlt O 0 ° O' SUN OFFIC:11, 112, STRAND, LONIB kolist BAS THE E s p Ti De dent iti4o 1 '4, 14 Pur n •• ES 1 1( t iz ur e !zitlat r ioTte co 1 ° the p () Pr ar c h. 14,. L A 111441. Itich ar 4 tett,r o , s,. (s. li Ir e ! 71: IC ATIS 1/. IL/. DelpYtti 2.) Fifth N Sao at e d fur J" t * t4 I E 'c ' n cludi ng T i ll i e 4l l or gyp• d Imo re 11. ehard hp NEN; Bt . c°Litti The pnu :\IAD 1, 1 0 11 0 41: 1\ t ,ii] \l'(1 YE ARS 1 ty t . e. tlk E'EN Plet e in ir IR e s , By * lv ()ISM; .5 , , I S 32 30 21 , 1 1 53 I 1. d. 0