The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-12 00:00:00

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' IS MAJESTY has been pleased to -1 1 1: command that the Collars and cuffs of the Uniform Coats of . the Commissioned Officers of the Navy shall, in future, be Scarlet instead of White, and that .three Bnttons be placed ender each of the Pocket-flaps, and also that in future no Gold Lace be worn on the TrOwsers ;` anffurther, that So much of the order of the 18th Deeember, 1827, sn directs that Officers shall wear White Breeches with White Silk Stockings, and Whit Sword Belts, at the King's or Queen's Drawing Rooms, bu annulled. L.01'4M0..\/, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1830. lly command of their Lordship's, , JOHN'BABROW. N 0.11,803. PRICE 7D. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JuNz 28, 1830. FAMILY LIBRARY. This day Ire published, in l 'raj., illustrated with P, traitg, puce to. VD. XIV. of the FAMILY:LIBRARY, 11, being the LIVES of BRITISH PHYSICIANS. police constables that had lately come before bite, but he bat! no power to remedy the evil, and tin agtieved parties must therefore apply ekewhere. The young man said, it was a gricous case to him, for of course all those persons who saw him seized and searched as u thief, not knoNing any thing besides of him, would, wherever they sew him again, look upon Wilma: least us a suspicious character. The riTacistrate said he could not help that, and the applicant ‘vithdrem John Murray, Alhemarle.strcet. 'HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ms MA,JESTY'si • ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that th'ey are rend)? •tri.DISPOSE OF, to such Perioni as may be,willing to tender for the same, a Om. tity Of BRASS ORDNANCE, CAST anti WROUGHT IRON, SHOT, 'SHELLS, COPPER, STEEL, and: other RIE FALs, in Store at 'the Tower 'of London, and' in the Roysl Atienal at Wet:AWL:li, the whble of which has been divided into Lots, and may be viswed upon applica tion'to 'the principal' Storekeeper at the Tower, or to the Ordnance StorAeoper at Woolwich, on any day previous to' the day Hied for the delivery of the tenders. A catalngae of the several 'Lots may he obtained by persOns Willing to become. purchasers, on application at the Secritiry'r*Oflice in Pall-111411, where the tenders for the whole or any number of the said Lots are to be deli_ vered en or before TuEsnAv.• the &I of Augnut next. 1 , 1) , order of the Board, . BYHAM, Secretary. Ci_ENERAL CEMEITRY COMPANY, Capital, 200,000 L, in Silures of 25t each. PROVISIONAL' TRUSTE/S. Lord VisCnnnt Milton - I And. Snott!monde. Esq. M.F. SirJalin Dean Paul, Vart. G. F. Carden, Esq. ~ Sbare4 may new be hail of . the Rankers, Messrs. SrioW, Pard, awl Paul, Temple.bar, witbout, and of the Secre tary; of whom, a:ul of George V. Garden, Esq. the Trea surer, 3, Inner Temple lane, Prospectuses and , every ia "forin4tion may be obtained. . - C B, BOWMAN, Secretory. IS, Ililk.:tttreet,.pheaprifle. NOW EXHHHTING IN THE NEW GRAND GALLERY OF THE COLOSSEUM, lIR lIISTORTCAL PICTURE of ST. PAUL befive AGRIPPA. . Painted by .114. MARSDEN.. : The Picture is Twenty feet long by Twelve feet high, that extent being.eonsidered requisite to give full 'effect to the grandeur of the Subject. Separate Access to. View.the Picture at the South Gate :. Carriages enter at the North Gate. Admittance One Shilling. ESSEX ELECTION. T EE oOunnittee for conducting the Election of the Hon. WILLIAM LONG WELLESLEY, meet . daily at the Bull Inn, Altlgate, where communica•. tine► will be thankfully received. CA RPETS,—CART ER and CO., 2, C HE A PSIDE. The Tent Splendid Assortment of NEW DESIGNS in the Kingdum : Quantities of from One Hundred to Three Hundred Yards of each Pattern ready for immediate use, at the following Prices :—. Itrussels of superior,. quality, the patterns - 1 Per Yard, new and elejrant ' ' as. 6d. to 3s. Dd. The New Designs of first-rate manutle. ture, universally admired for novelty and 4a. to 3d. clivinecoultable to . every style of Au ld/dung., CARTER and CO., Manufacturers of every dese:iption of Carpeting and Hearth Rugs, . 2, CHEAPSIDE, near St. Paul's. N.B. Patterns folwarded to any part of the United Kingdom. '','s The Carpet Trade having suffered materially in the eatimation of the Public by the intreduction of a very iufurior class 'of Itrthaels Carpets, which have been fur some time .sold by the Linen-Drapers, C. anti Co. beg leave to inform the Nobility and:the Public, that all in ferior qutlities are entirely excluded from their Stock. nose Purchasers to whoa Novelty in Pattern is not of ;;rent importance, cau bo supplied with Old Patterns at very minted prices. The -Trade liberally treated, and accommaltited with Patterns.: • • BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. wtom 14 erangeinen t of the functions of IL the Liver, head-ache, heartburn, loss of appetite, indigestion and ;costiveness are produced ; to remove these complaints, ITALLAWS'ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, whi c h „ are universally approved, will he fond most efficacious ; o,la oompueition• is wa tas to render it perfectly sale at all time., (as it contain. no Mercury in any shape) ; elegy Welt! prescribed by a professional gentleman of very extensive praetiee in all the above disorders, and invari ably fonnd : ta produce the desired etas. Sold iu Boxes, 2s. 9d. aod 4s. 6d. each, by E. Ed wards, Chemist, 67, St. Paul's, whose name is engraved an, the Stamp, ,and by: Stradling, Royal Exothange, at the enteanee, front Cornhill. CURERS, WITH SARSAPARILLA, &a. r rinE - moat safe, certaih and speedy remedy X ever disoovered for the Cure of Gortorrhtes, Gleets, Stricture., Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loinwi , ICidoeyr, Irritation of the . Blathter and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequentlY performing a cure iu the.iliort space of three . or•four day.. It contain. all thoefficadious part. of the Cubeh, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which make. it valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Disorders twitting from cc impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, a peraeveranee in its use has been found to give strength and increase of health to the whole System. The moat delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. , Stirlior, Chemist, 86, White chapel, from wham it can be sent' to any part of the world (upon enclosing a remittance), in bottles, at its.' 01., 1;0s. and NO,. each. • Catttiorw—As there is a simriims imitation, be sure " W. Stirling" is written on the stamp. " Agents—Sanger,' 150, :Oxford-street'';' Trout, 2 ( 2(3, Strand ; •Barclay,,Fleet=market ; John.4ion, Cornhill Nix, Royal Exchange ; Wilmot, Chemist, Ifightiitrect, Borough ; shei all the principal Medicine Venderi.: • . *.* Ask for Stirling's "Thai's Essence."' Nuw.uod Improved Editions. G°BS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) 51). each. I. THE /BOIS OP LIFE. " notninein mina 'now& bapit. f' Oar page relateb to man."--MAftwat: 'I A Non-Medif;3lCommentary on the indiscretions arising , from 1411MauiNilty, it, widish , the 'nature, nyttiptiniis, and baneful e tT ec t s o f Self-abuse, Intemperaitec, and Libertinistn, 8,:c., era fully d eve l o p e d ; w i t h Practital Observations on. Sexual Debility,, and Mental Irritation, With some into-' resting Observations' on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part IL is a • Series of Cases illitstrative`of the preceding subjects, explaining themin A familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, Landon. " Natures beatis. ' " Omnihns esse dedit, si gide Cognoverttuti."--XLi not N. " Since I ka%•ll to all the fund of bliss supplies, "Its frugal application marks the wise." " Z: The SYPHILIST, a Familiar TreatisconDisOrdere , arising front Luna Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal I Weakness, &c., with a variay of remarks occurring in a most extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. .8. IIYGEIANA; a • Nen-Medical Analysis of seine Cimplainta incidental to reatalei,. as Leueorrhcea, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which are offered some iMportaUt ii.y. , tneultions on the peculiar debilities attending their eircusi--' stances, sympathies,' and ' formation:: The , subject or Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and im portant 'owe illustrate) the subject. ' , "- - Quo fugit V enns ? li eu ! punie color decals?* - ' floe. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love? Ah I where the charming bloom?" The above usay be had of Sherivood and Co.; Paternoster row, Londionl. 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton,4trect, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham; Du2ield, Bath; Ilcid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loder,. Brighton ; Woodl'lluntiagolon; - Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Eike ter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich; Deck, ipswich; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and SOll, Liverpool; Sowler, Manchester; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all Booksellers.—Price bs. each. ' _ Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; ar.d Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated sucussfully on de scribing minutely the case, and enclosing $ remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any part o fthi world. No , diftictilty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from ob. emotion. GOBS od Co. U. S. C. Sul goons, No, 1 1 , B ouver t a . ittoot, rieet-&tresty Loadba. MEDALLION 01 HIS LATE MAJESTY. Juet publishil, by Dobbs aud Co., 'of Fleet-street, and . • Solid-square, . . AL Beautifully EMBOSSED NIEI)A 34- LION of LATE. MAJESTY, after a Bust by CLIANTREY, either with nt without an Einbmsed Border. Price 2a., 2e. Gil., and Sti. SIIEPIIEIID'S ELECTION LAW AND STATUTES. This day was pnbliahed, price 17s.:boards, A SUMMARY of. the LAW relative to the 'ELECTION of MENII3ERS of PA 11- LIASIENT. With an . Appendix, containing cornet of Petition., and the• English, Irish, and Sewell Statnte•.Y' on the iri chronological order. The Seentid Edit ion, witlt the Statutes to the present time and other 4alLable additions. By II 3. SHEPHERD, Esq. Of Linenln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. Henry Butterworth, Law Bookselln. acid Publisher, 7, Fleet-atreet, near Templ(sbar.• • ROGERS' ELECTION LAW. day was published, in a' pa c k e t vo l ume , price 17y.. btk MI %R LAW and PRACTICE Pravious to and at the ELECTION, with the Acta of Par. liament fur England ; Scotland, and Ireland, brought down to the present time, Second Edition, with Additions, By F. N. ROGERS, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. London: J. and. W. T. Clarke, - Llw BooLsellers and Publishers, Portitird-street, Lincoln's-Inn and R. Mil. likenind Son, Dublin. Of whom may be had, ROGERS' LAW and PRACTICE of ELECTION COMMITTEES,'EIv CORBETT and DANIEL on CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS, Elvo. 'l4s. CORBETT, on the ELECTIVE RIGHTS of the FREEHOLDERS of the CORPORATE COUNTIES, Svcs. 16g. CLASS BOOKS: This day was published, a, New Edition, revised and greatly Unproved, illustrated with numerous Engravings, price • 51. bound and lettered, grin E LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC CLASS BOOK, consisting of Reading Lessons fot every Day in the Year, adapted for the Use of Schools of both Sexes. With Questions for Examination at the end: of each Lesson. By the Rev. J. PLATTS. Printed for Whittaker, TreaCher, and Co., Ave-Maria.,l4ne, Of whom may be had, PINNOCK'S CHILDREN'S PRECEPTOI4 an easy Introduction to Reading. 2s. PINNOCK'S JUVENILE READER, for Children from Four to Seven Years old. Twelfth Edition. ,1 K. 6d. PINN'OCK'S EXPLANATORY ENGLISH READER, Selections of Prose and Verse from thci twit. Authors. Sixth Edition, 4s. 6d. PINNOCK'S INTRODUCTION to . the ENGLISH READER. Tenth Edition. Ss. PINNOCK'S MORAL POETICAL MISCELLANY, a.Seleetion horn the most esteemed British Poets. Ss. BEAUTIES of the JIRITISII POETS, with Intro ductory Ohservations, 'by the Rev. G. (MOLY. With beautiful Engravings. 10s. 6d. NEW HISTORICAL SCHOOL BOOK. This day was published, in Moo. with Map, price 4s. bmind and /etterei. THE HISTORICAL MISCELLANY ; or, Illustrations of the most itupnriaut periodir Ancient and Modern Hiateri, with a particular Account of the British Constitution and Commerce. Funning a' Supplement to Pinuocles Grecian, Roman, and En . glisli Histories. fly W. C. TAYLOR, A.M. of Trinity College, Dublin. Printed liar Whittaker, 'reacher, and Co., Ave-Maria Lane, Ltinrbin. Just imbliwhed, New Editions, enlarged, of PINNOCK'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, to J 829, 68, -- GREECE, sn. 6tl. ---------- ROME, sn, 6.1. ROBERTS' ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRA PHY and HISTORY, with ANA, Gs. (id. TAYLOR'S EPITOME of ANCIENT GEOGRA PHY and HISTORY, with Maps, ss. LINNINGTON'S COMPANION to tho GLOBES. Third Edithm, 4s. ad. A KEY to the Comp inion to the Globes. 24. HISTORY of SPAIN, 11E. TUURTLE. Ss. Gd. PINNOCK'S COWENDIOUS HISTORY of the• BIBLE. Sri. ' • HISTORY of 'IRELAND, en the plan of Pinnock's Gotdarnith'S Etig REYNARD'S GENEALOGICAL CHART of the Sovereign* of England. ?s,-:-The Deicriptive WILSON'S ANCIENT U;STORY• HAMILTON'S EPITOME of UNIVERSAL pato.. NOLOGY, HISTORY, and BIOGRAPHY. 3*. Gd. DR. JAMIESON'S CELESTIAL ATLAS, exhibit - iu Thirty beautifully engraved Maps, the con,truc non of the Signs of the Zodiac exactly as they appear in the Heavens, with Scientific Deicriptions hf their Con-, tents. Royal 4to. Wis. Coloured, 31*. 6d. Just publithed, ,, HISTORY of FRANtE and NORMANDY, on the plan. of Pinnacles IliateAss. 1.3 y W. •C. TAYLOR, with a Map, 65. , hound and lettered. • • . BriltGESS' NEW SAUCE for geoeiral purpolaut haviuyl given !moll great approbation; pod the demand for it continuing to increase, JOAN _ BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this, their' best aeknowledgmeut to the publicfor their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great conVenienee in all climate, has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign eon motions, who have all-spoken highly in Jos recoMmenda tion.--It is Prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been ro sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the 'cork with ihrir turn and address, as well as each label having their Signature, without which it cannot be genuine. . JOHN .111.714.03E5S and SON'S long established and much-esteetned ESSENCE'of ANcIiOVIES, continues to he prepared by them alter the same. manner that bits given the greate4t satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, . eorneruf the Savoy steps, London. 'rho - original Fiali4auce Warehouse. • A • melancholy accident occurred on Tuesday evening hat, at Hatfield Broad Oak, a short distance from the seat of Sir.Frrz BaaarNotoar, Bart., whose tenant. .had that (fay m e t t o pay their rents, and to partake of ,the worthy Baronet's liberality at the - Cock Inn, kept' by Mr. Preen SULLitim, where a dinner Was, as usual, 'provided. Heat. G. B. Love, R.N., and his brother, sons of Captain I „ l ea, also of the Royal Navy, residing in' the Isle of Wight, - ;Jere upon a visit at Barri ng t on H a ll. Li eut. Love joined V rts tenants at the. Cock, where the respectable party dont the evening. in the most convivial manner. A fifth before ten,",Lient. Love, accompanied by Mr. PATatoittt,' e it: the inn, and they were proceeding across some re. cently mown grass towards theemansion, when. Lieut. •Loitt earns iu coutaut with a scythe, ,which hod been laid under one of the swaths,.and.either in a moment of anger at the implement being tto dangeronaly pl ace d or i n merry mood, he began to use it very incautiously. Mr. Par areas, after a short caution as to the danger of so doing, had procodetd hut a few steps, when Lient, Love called to hint to return, as he had cut himself; he requested Mr. PATDIPILIC to feel his thigh, front which the blood was at the time gushingin a frightful manner. Alt.. PATatotte ran to the mansion, *here he knew Mr. Cocks, the aur geon of the place, was spending the evening with Si r PM BA itIiTIYGTON and Lieut. Love's brother.. Mr, Cocks accompanied Mr. PATmotte to the spot, ' a m l although not more than - five rninutes bad elapsed, they found the unkirtunate gentleman a corpse. At the inquest, which was' yesterday ln:11 before RocullT Ma'am, Esq. it appeared frOm the evidence of 'Mr. Coors, that the point of the scythe bad penutniteil (pito .through the " lower third of the thigh," dividing some of the principal arteries, and that this 'Was the cause of death. Verdict accordingly. The deceased was sing ; I MU), and shout 80 years of age.--Chelnaifini Chronicle. ANSION.HOUS One Timothy Pens, WAS brought up on a curious charge. `Mr. Jean VaillancOurt, a French gentleman, who formerly belonged' to .the. orchestra at' the• King's Theatre,, stamtl, in a sort of half and half English - • thrit he had - " a very severe thirst upon t him" in the, neighbourhood 'of tillingkote on the preceding evening, and Went into a public-bonse for a - glass of " vot you call shin and .vawtay:'—(A. laugh.) Mr. nobler—Aye, but port,ty , would be much better for quenching thirst than shin and vawtay.— (Loud laughter.) Mr. Voillannedrt said his order was obeyed, and he took up the newspaper, but after lie had read a little way doWn; he turned about to take t i t tup of his shirt mtd viwtny, but he fotind that although de vawtay was in de, glass, de shin was ull taken out of it.—(Larighter„),--So he called tholliimijord ,but the landlord said he had put the usual titanium) t;ix;.L , tinywortb, anti that the glass must have been cmptivd and then filled from the kettle, which was ,upon the tap-room hob, near which sat Ain. Peggs, with th e sma ll er p or ti on of a half pint of beer 4fore - Thu - Lone MAvon---Did Mr. Peggs say nay thing? lie appears to be in a rather low condition, as if he voidd relish a drop of something besides water. here the officer described the delAelaut'e feet as being in a very. .disreputable cenditien, for his shoes being too small, instead of letting them down at the heels, he had ripped them open at the toes, so that all hi.; toes were exposed,and :what between the warm tveather and the dust, the thing " wasn't to be tolerat e d b y no means."--(Excessive laughter 4 Krum the remainder of Mr. Vaillaneourt's State ment, it appeared that the moment the . landlord turned his :back, Mr. Peggs spoke in 'very contempr tuouS terms of him and of his trade, and raid that publicans were very, fond of dri n ki n g th e i r own liquor at other people's expense. lie bud also spoke of the Beer, Bill and oth er P ar li amentary matters , and convinced the Frenchman not only that the landlord had drank the gin and water, but. that. the person .siho:addressed him was u perfect gentleman. Mr, Peggs: then rose indignantly, and said that he should no longer contribute to support such a fellow es,thie " witcheler," and undertook to be Mr. Vail lancourt's guide to a house where there was more hiniesty to be etipteted. The Frenchman, howeVer, did not find hiS condition' much improved by the, change, fo r Mr. Pegs continued to dispose of more than four-fifths of the glasi which he ordered Mr. Helder told Mr. Vaillenconrt that be could not have been very thirsty, or he would certainly have token a fair proportion of the liquor. The otlicer--But, your Lordship, Mr. Peggs; told the landlord that he Couldn't drink thegin and water, if he did not bring. it in as hot as fire, so thud the Frenchman, though he kept blowing and blotting., couldn't get down iio more npr a couple of spoon.: Nth, while Mr. Peggs drinked it off just as ;if it want warm by no means. Thelottp MAVOn—But what has this man done after all ?..--The officer—Why you see, my Lord, they chinked and drinked until they broke the gla-s, and us the Frenchman called for the liquor x and would not pay for every thing, the Jundlosil.elapi hurt in the wutelma," so, my'Lord, .Mr.Peges follows utter, but they wouldn't let him in, and so, he 'mikes his bed on the. steps of the church what's opposite the " watchus.".---(l.ltughter.)..--Well, the Frenchman wan't long in the " watch us" when he began not to fancy it, and so he psys themoney, and over he goes to. Mis Peggs, what , was snooi:ng on the. flags, an d h o ki c k s hi m b e hi nd out of his sleep ; With that Mr. Peggs gets up, and my eye, if he didn't give the Frenchman such u topper, that I'm blest if he didn't rollover and over like it ball o 1 worsted. 7 .-(ll.Ours of laughter.) rrh . f e , gopR7E C M om A 7brnan lr t l , you ill'it tray a blow for a, ; cktreat mintinto such company. how could:yo u think of drin king with such a fellow ? Mr. Vaillancourt—My Ler, •he speak well, so loud and so fine, dat I tink Il e t ves . a shentlethan,' only his foots peep out at de top of his shus, (shoes.) —(Lpud laughter.) Mr. II obler- 7 Well, but he drunk' a your g:n * and water ? Mr. Vaillaneourt—Ali, ha, lie did drink de shin end yawtay, but he did oat prevent me ; id vas boiling„and.it burn my tongue; and be said be was ver Sorry, for he vas a, shentilmon, only his foots Just. peep out at de top of his Shut.--.(Laughter.) 111014.1 RD am ashamed to sec re spectable man in such a situation. You should tlitt have supposed that because this poor wretched matt drtink at ydur expense, be was' to allow himself to he kicked. Mr. Veillancourt —No; no. It I.tvas a frieodl , kick. I only mean to yoke him, from the col stoties,:toi hi). was a. shentilman—lie behave )ike one, and he look like a sheutilman, only his foi►ts, vat you call his toes, just 'peep our a little. The LORD • MAYOR---W6ll, I .dismiss the e'ase. Whet' you go into a.tap-room again, you must have your eye' to your liquor, or son►e gentlenian whose loos peep out at the top or h►s . shoes, Will buy.) the better part of it.—(Roars of laughter.) BO W.ST RE ET. ,Qn Saturday, William Everett was placed at bar before. Mr. charged on suspicion of steal ing a. 501. Bank of England note, the property of Mr. Thomas Jameson, a manufacturer,lesitling at New castle-upon-Tyne. Mr. Jameson ti tared, that on Monday the .sth inst., about two o'clock in the day, he was 'in Piccadilly, Maticheste, when the ceretnnay of pyoMairflifig• hi - 111H,Psty Was' taking place. Wishing to avoid the crowd, be hastened forward, towards the inn at which. , he hud setup, but found a coneowso of persons as. sembled Pond the door',.. and his attention was di rected to two men dressed us porters or warehouse hien who apPeored very oetive,in the crowd, shoving every person abo'ut,and'iaying---" Make Way; rits)CP way, italic :endeavoured to reach the' door. Just as he wosabout in extricate himself from the crowd, . he. felt a hand endeavouring to get possession otT bis watch. lie secured it, however, and readied 'the parlour, congratulating. himself 01 1 : havhig e'scaped being robbed- In a moment after, hoWelier, he 'be thought of his pocket-book, and upon Searching fond that it 'Was gone. The pocket-book contained one Bank of England note for 5001: and six notes of ,itiok each ; besides a promissory -note specially endoi*ed to 'Orwell. _The pocket from which this money Was stolen contained also 10 sovereigns, and in ' pocket h e had '5O or 'OO sovereigns; but these, W.CIT not discovered by the thief. -He had fOrttinat ,, ly die numbers of the notes about him, and his - 11 " t step was to send an account of his loss to the Bank, of England, together With a description of the pc - perty. Mr. ILtras asked Mi. Jameson if he thought he could identify the Iwo Men whom he had observed in the crowd before the door of the inn. Mr. Jameson . said Ile thought he could. One of the hien was of it dark eoroplexien the Other Mr..ll4l.ts—ls the prisoner like either of than ? Jarnescn said he really, could not take upon himself to say t i n tt he wus. Chntlei Chrialas stated, that he belonged to thit . layestigator'is office in the. Bank elEngland, where an account of this r a bb ery, together w i t h it lescriptien of the stolen notes, was received on tht- : norning of lao.it Wednesday. In the course of th3i day a person !cattle from Mn. La i r e nd er . a tailor and;. draper, residing at No. 75,. Fleet-street,. and pre sented a 501.. note, No. 11,58, issued hop . ' the branch bank of 'the - Bunk of E og i f oitil ut,Newcastle-upen. r , Tyne, and dated the .7th . of April, .1830. ' Tins note was one of those of which a description had :been received that 'owning, and, upon -inquiry, it .appeared that, a young man had presented it at the: khop of Mr. Lavender in payment for a . suit ni ,mourning Witness received 'iostinetionS from the secretary's office to go to Mr. Lavetulr's shop, and , question'tneptirtY who had preented the note as In his.possession of it, Afeer w;titingStirini hire in tho street he saw the prison's go into the shop, and fol lowing him in, he esked,hito %%d.4 way the note had come into his possession. The prisoner replied that he took it at,P*Aershaw.fair, in Leicestershire, on the 3d of July, in, payment for some silks., The bargain was made, be said, at a publir-house - , but he could nor telliAlte. sign ;, niiither c ould he tell. the name of the party from whom he received the tieol, nor could he say who was present at the time. ...lie added that his name was Wm, Evemr, that be t•;. - ; a travelling dealer in and that ire lived at. 22, John -street,' Leicester. Leilbitter, the officer, prover] that the prisoner WD; given into his custody at the shop of Mr. La vender on Wednesday last. Mr. IttusAserveti that the account given by: the prisoner of his having received the note at the fuir of Petershaw could not be- true, as - the robb,4 - took place on Monday, and he had offered it in Lon don on theday next but one. The prisoner was then eked if he wished to say any thing in addition to his 'former statenient, Prisoner---I decline saying any thing at present. 14 was then ordered to be committed for farther examination. A gentleman tanned Marshall came to give infer motion of his having been robbed of a gold Welch, with a gold dial, and jewelled, the maker's name Widdenharn„ London, No. 1,051, while he was viewing the lute King's coffin lit Messrs naming's, the undertakers, on Thursday last. 31 111.110110 U G I:I.STILEET. Four nt,hiQn4b!y-drss,d persons, having the ex terior appearante of gentlemen, two of Whimilgaye their names Knox (brothers), and said they Were. one a law-stodent- of the Inner Temple, awl the other of St. John's College, 'Cartibralge; a thhd, who described himself as a captain of Austrian Hussars, named Thompson; and a fourth, who stated himself to be a midshipman belonging to the Ganges, 74, but gave no name, were brthight befog e Mr. CONANT, the sitting Magistrate, Charged with ' creating a riot, and otherwi-e conducting themselves in a most iMpropei manner, at the No. 73, Oxford -street, It apPeared by the statement of Mr. Wright, the .manager of:the Bazaar, ghat the four prisoners, au ,compaitied by two ot h er s wlio had made, their %•escape, went into that establishment about three o'clock int he nfrernoon, end pi-tit:cedes' tO the exhi bition-room for ancient pictures, where there were a numbe(olladies at the tinge viewing the collection, And conducted themselves towards tieveral of those ladies. in the 'most , scandalous manlier, using the most obscene language, and otherwise behavii,g in such a way that the ladies .were of course dreadfully alarmed, and obliged to sptit the place; ,until Mr. Wright, heal in el this J,liamefal ptoceeding "lei tened fo'the exhibiti.'n room, and remonstrated with the prisoners on the impropriety of their cot.- duct, and desired they N% ould instantly withdraw: from the place; but iltif cad of ..doing so, they . threatened him with personal violence, swore they would fling hint over the gallery, and, proceedin g: into another apartment, rule of the sale room's, they there renewed , their inolting conduct to the re spectable felealea who keep stands in the liazaar; going inside their counters, addressing the most ii -. decent language to them, snag, in short,' throwing k the whole ostuldishment into the uttno,t state of cour o ,; o n. Not wishing to cause a riot in the place by proceeding, to any bats!' extreme .if it could be avoided, Mr. Wright continued' to remonstrate for Some time . longer, urging thorn to. retire Vet!) , from the, roeints but in ?Ai, and at lest he found' it necessary .to call in u party of constables by Whose' aid the prisoners, after a desperate struggle to.et away, were secured, but the other two made their escape. W -Mr.right said that even now lie was not de sirous -of praising the matte, against the prisoners, if they'would apologise for their'conduet, and pro- Mises never to enter the :Bazaar again; fur this, ho understood now, was not the first occasion on which they had insulted some of the young females whn hail stands there. Mr.' CONANT inquired • if the prisoners Were in.. teXie4tedi for otherwise it would be diflienit to• ate count for such shameful conduct in men of any de scription, much less in persons having a decent ap pearance Wright said that he really believed the prisoners were intoxicated even at that early hour, and this was one of the chief .reasons for riot wish ing to press, too severely on them, although drunken ness was hut a had apology for such misteliduct The prisoners denied a great On of the conduct .atiributed to them, but it Avail too cleMly proved against them by witnesses to admit of doubt, and in the end cite of them, who was evidently intoxicated, was fined - Gve shillings for that offence ; the other three were tined a shilling each, - and they Were all, with the consent of ,Mr.. Wright, after malting at public apolegy iii time ollice, nod receiving a severe reprimand from the . 'Magistrate, discharged 'out of custody. Mr. Wright told the Magibtrate, that it was quite disgraceful to see the altoo4 . .tlaily practice ; .of_ se t a , of reipectable !oohing young met!, Who go ti,lhe, nazata', apparently for no other purpose but to in ' suit, by their language . and gestures, the respectable and industrious young wonieu-tvlio boll stands there for the lade of goods, and ninny of whom by mean s , of this industry ere the entire support of their pa. rents. There was one party of these potions, he soi,d, seven or eight in number,' all of whom : were, refugee Portuguese, who wete puticula;ly ofTensiVc and indecent in this way, anal tis:dl to come every day to the Bairar to repeat -this scandalous 'beha viour ; untiF at last-, after in oiy r. niOnstrikneeioa , , which houTed 'upon thetn, tbe French language, the very had teturn they made for 'the bov•tality they experienced in this country, he threatened them With nalimandiate representation of their errtitittct to the Portuguese Consul, and an application to the Alien-oilice, if they did not desiq; and after that they neyer again came to the I.l:coar, NI4 . CONANT said that it 'watt impossible to repro hate in: suilieiently tarring terra such disgraceful and unmanly :viaduct, whether practised try Cuglisitmen or foreigners, and scarcely any punistonent was too severe for it. • 111 r„ Wright said that it was the determinatinn of propriiitor of the Royal Bazaar to pursue from this time , forward, with the titmoy:t severity the law .dlowed, ev,!ry of similar misemulticr, let the parties be Who they may. A young man, the . sun an respectable tradesman, complained to the. Magistrate diet ha , htol been seized br ono or ow new police. constables in th greet, Without di, diglites provocation or cause fu, uvicien, and s..,:ieelted a t a common . pickpocket, and that after thus acarchiag • him, and tarmit::- hi pockets inside our, 8.0., amongst a ClaWii of the policeman told him to go about his htt`.ittc.", he had nothing s•uspieions 11,10 n him. The. INTilist..i tte sald tlait could afford tho LT• plicant no redress; this was only one of the stain ) instances attic mine milt at, p"T er ` 41"7"6" iii THAMES POLICE-OFFICE. On Saturday, Mr. Thomai.Greentvell, a ciirl,lle• - • aged man of respectable appeuranct4 a ship and in surance brokero)l No. 18, Phi!pat-lane; Fenchurch street, who was accompanied by his wife, way placed at the bar before. Captain ittatuELL and Mr. 2311O11ttitP, churged with creating a riot and disturb. ::nrce on the previous! night, and assaulting Mrs. Louisa Mitchell, the lattdladt:Of the Ship public honse in Wapping Dock. Mr. Thtomaw , said It was evident that Mr Greenwell was not in, a fit state of mind to be suf• fered to . go at large ,without some contrite!, from the . ,mannetto which he had conducted himself thatday, Captain expressed himself to the same effect, mu! said the defendant's mind was going. The gagistrates consulted ter sonic time as- to the beii.method.of di9osing of the case, and at length •Mdered the defendant to find bail in two sureties of 10/.. each, to keep the peace in future towards the complainant. -Mr. Greenly& pulled out a handful of sovereigns, finitoirovd. to, deposit the amount as security for Ito good behaviour, but Mr. Itroderip told hiM the money could not be accepted. The worthy Magistrate, after the defendant wa , removed from the Imr, ordered him to be kept quiet at 4 apart from the other prisoners, nod not to be locked NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 10.—The Hussar folate, Captain 'Boxer, with the of Rear-Admiral 'Kir, Chatles Ogle, Bert, erovell e pp Senility hone in eighteen days ' fram Halifir< at place them was tio man of war 1 lfg, the V' conpion sloop of war, mid Manly gun- rig, havitpf been sent to New foutelllml, The unl * don on of any public in terest whatever which eat furnished from Halifax is on a subject of too frequent occurrence its that quarter, viz.—the difference between the lotetlPar liement and the. Military Governor. .These still exist ; and with a view to restore the"Nove Seotiane to that mutual onderstanding between them and the Governor which had been departed from, Sir Peri. Brine Meitlaed has submitted all the. points tit issue for adjestmeut to the mother country. Sir Pere gi hie and his family, with the Bishop of Nova Sect. tia end the Areleleeeou of Newfonotiland, had letely returned In the llte•sar from &amnia, at which time Minis:al Griffith CelpoyS had his liag iu the !but t...huh, iu which he intended to proceed to Hulifai. The Witichester he had sent to /titmice. Thr : Members , of the Council, Clergy, Magistrates, and inhabitants, - as well as the Meichents and Underwriters of Halifax, presented addresses to Sir Charles Ogle, on his leaving the station, in which were cd6e4yed tiseir grateful thanks for the voictis eserviees he runirendered them during 'his comtnend,' udders; of the latter body was accompanied with the pcguntation of a valuable piec.: of plate, whirl: is ,now preparing iii London. The Hussar : Wu,- Cheered ,by cnowds of 'people on all, the piers of Halifax, when she quitted that harbour. The fowl, el, Hamilton, and the inhabitants of Bermuda, also )-etted WI address to the llear-Atimintleexpressive of their sense of obligations to him, and their regret that the regulutione , of the service removed from him the power' of continuing his kilidness towards them, The fluster spoke on her passe e e the bid e Harriet, fur, Quebec, from London, put 16 days, It siegetlar that Sir 'C. Ogle recrossed ti' limit.. of his command on 'the day that.he entered on it pre cisely three years ptevionaly, tnicl rourpol to Ports mouth the day three years that he previously arrived at 'Halifax. As yet the Hussar has no orders respect ing being paid off. Sir Charles 'Ogle 'struck hi, flag at sun-Set on Thursday, and re-hoisted . it to-day Extract Of ik letter froth an officer of his Majesty's ship Blonde,' (Wed Constantinople, June 10, 1830: -;." We have just new coMpleted the eitcurenavi- P timi of the Sea of Martnore r or White Sea s -a service on which we have been employed ever since the, 26th of April. On the 18th ult. his Excellency airß.Gnrdon, the Bri t iehAnthassadorond leuey Count Ribeaupierre, the 'Lesbian Ambassador, with several gentlemen attached to their respective Embassies, came ott board the Blonde, fair passage, to the Gulf of Momianiat, on ate official visit' to 'the Pacha or Governor of Buse, by whom they were received with every denumetration of friendship end respect. The Pallet's vAl.t is littedsomely situated et thee foot of 'Mount Olympus; but being desirous that the Ambassadors should have an ample view of the residence of the Gods and Goddesses of Anti :pity, he caused tents to be erected ou It lev'el spot, about half way tip the mountain, where, he entertained (in a most princely meaner, and iu the true Oriental style) his distinguished guests, end those by whom they were, accemeanied, tunong whom were Capt. I.yone and Lieuts. Wynn and 8a 1 ..' row. The first news we heard on our arrival was, that the Cepiten Paella had died of u painful illness, wader which he lingered for some months. The person named for his successor is H.diel the Ottemen-Ambassethr'tO Russia. Ott the arrival of this °Meer front St. .Petersintigh, \► dell. is now s ails ,expected,, he will nsSiume the chief come tif ale Imperial Turkish i t i 4 . vy ; anti shortly after he is to have the high lumber of receiving the fair :tend of the:: ll.rinces no,yal of the Ottoman Bin pire (the Sultan's eldest delight en), at, rich, - ful, "' l emming pr:ze of eigleeen. . We ante now lying at :Angle anchor of the - Seraglio Point, ready to take advantage of the first southetly,wind for preeeeding once - pore up the Besphortis. 'Moue to Moor- before the British 14dttee et Tarapia, where it is probable we.rutty remain mail October Itext. Every thing is quiet et Constantinople and the tut , . romeling country----no plague , or tety other sicknes s whetever, :The Blonde is all %veil." The %Vellesley, 7+ guns is ordered to follow the • . ,eveitge i , rom 7441ta, tC4 t.'ogland, to be paid off. The naval maw re is eg o ie ahem tl. .Red and eiif me to be seihtituteil for the pre , ;yet wliirs facings, and the hut [ohs at thi; flap, foroterly wort' are t.) he tovivell. The trowers ;ire not to tic yettt lace: It is itt fact, the same uttifotte. %vein twfove the introdite;,ion of whltv 146140, irith Hitt t!.Lco'dlio:i of the red collar and It itifolds os the fullest to slat°, that `onti of the earli, , a acts el NVilliatrt, IV. 0011 s accession to tlio realtus i .oteords the high sense enteitaitis iii the vet iiit.9; of the Royal .Ir.oint.-s , , and his t stecto for lid:. p il l i e '4 .t ; s u el .to ea i n 4 c ul6helt.. 7o ll) i g t . to 'Ti cl,:e his 141Djesty has piTse!-,t(ti to each division of tho lloyal Nhoinus 14 tii il klik4(ll pOttt Pit of ItiteNell. A eiwiltur h it s boat trattswitted to the relwctivo Corontandantei t 4) thi 4 VireVr. portrait will 1e p4„„.1,, I t ii - ttrl.cesty atti.vd as: Lerd High Acltidt.,o, , 21-kgfai2i, 1,1 1 : i : 111 ) rr t t et I N ti : i t s ) t Ai I ,11 r tr t . i ;: tit st 1 -• i) ;e l s ti td t P yi n gt ttlld 1 ► iiai ~ x pi reit , Anti which intly+ b e s h unt Rev ell g o W e i l Pecteti bottle } b ., es ey, ns tliiito rAtkaleprfroplettll4l- - - ,r 17.1%;„.. 'ltifieinan,arid Weszle,froin tlia Mediterranean ; the 'ill. ThetiF, Sapphire,, Alert, with tie Eden, Advent it: e, Z aid Beagle utirvvying vessel,. from South America ; y., - ' the I t ed and Espoir, from the Cupe of Good v'' Hope ; the Hussar, front' Halifax ; the Success and ,:, Satellite, front the Lust Indies; and do Slartey front ri ~ the West.' . Messrs. the Hon. Edward Plunkett, James it. k . Dacres, and R. John It. Ingledue, of the Forte, 46 ; • and Messrs. J. V. Anson, and Charles D. O'llryco, of the Caledonia, WO, passed their examination for k . Lieutenants on board his Majesty's skip Kent, it! i , . Unnioazt', on Wednesday hair. t The Undaunted, 46, moved from 11.triiiiord into r :. tin. Sound on Thursday. 'The Arrow cutter, IAvtIP ! -t. ihrael: stoop arrived from Portsmmith on Staid,l! , with money for the Doeklard, and' •sailtill the ri , A , ‘.. "day on her return. The Forte, 46, Capt. Cogliht-, -.' C. 8., was paid off into ordinary on Saturday. ti The Carronsteam.vessel, Lieut. W. F. I . .,apiriv, sailed for for Portsmouth yesterday. `"h: Britirth' ~, cutter, 10, Lieut. Haswell, arrived ye.terdiry fro f . Falmouth. Falmouth. Remaining in liamoszti—Calellonie, Kion 7, Dry,:.„ ri,,- Arachne, Royalist, Nine* Elizabeth pcket, I- - ::'' du A: t o r t Y t t h l t r it e e n s i l d i s:l u it r i n id a tl_L d B u l r i t i tt e t u t o k t t l a ul u ' 81 , t4 i 'k ji t r i t:::ti e r 'il l l n e, and l) ,/,‘ to , lA', ii..? 1 , 1 1, trite transport. . , '. ::"A' . - nviil . . ti..n.A,ii ;,.... Telegraph.' : ,:# . oti: . . • ------- .- ---- THE SCOTCH ;ER JAMBS Ttli.; FIRST'S HEM 2 ': TO LONI/ON. 1 ~... I e 1 4, ... • . The chief 'matter telt 'James preented I the attention of, Parb nit, wase 'union lietv.: ~ England and &Wan. an object which he •, sincerely at beart,ind which he thought ini now be conveniently effected, since iL i ~ 41 countries Were at length placed 'under tfr. :t:. mice of one sovereign, and could never ;:.:_ 4 enter into war against each 'other. • tillti,:i: fl nately, fur a sebetne so patriotic, projtnlice!-; kV,. :• ' .l entertained in both countries against it : 6.-4 English fearing that part of their wealth mu .:, r in such an event, go to bring Scotland on a p , , < with them; and the Scotch, on the oil; `1 hand, dreading that their p re ci ous s y s t em , :,',, church-government would be sacrifieed to f, them for a match with their Epi , ampalian ne4, ~;,,' hours. The Parliaments of both countries were nev,.. ,thcless prevailed up t on to nominate comin:,. ~, sioners,lyho were to meet at London, and col, i. side* the propriety or possibility of a union. 13,, i fore this meeting, which took place on the 2Q i• i'. of the ensuing Oct o ber, J a m es so far anti c ipaic P. , the object of their deliberations, by iittckring ; !...,!, proclamation, in wnich he declared 'it his wi.. p 1 that the names 'England and Scotland should 1, tholished, and the generalname of Great lirita, . .:' ', cd for bot'i. He at the same time ina+. ~'' Scottisi. 1. , r r ' . e . n t r in both kingdom., all ordered the cross of ::it. -.. : • ,' ' ' '''' 'i,4 itl , :•A , .: : beside St. George's in t h e i..,,,,,,r.- . *:. ' '''', was therefore called the Union Jack. it isi .tnost needless-to enter into a detail of the tea , ; • '1 actions which .took place among the tolliiil 1 sioners. They finished their meetin t o iii, It ... 1 fith of Dc.beember, after, having sewed icißm .:. ticks which might be presented for OK , ~,,;, , ,f &ration of the King 'and Pal . .liament. Bin-, t:, difficulties which'arose in the further proe•rcs , , 4, t i :., • his measure were quite insurinomitabk. Nc , withstanding all the anxieties of the King, el , • 4 ' 4 , all the efforts of some far;.sighted men, who, him, could local: beyond aatiouni.,,proju4i4.L. . - - tt notwitleitanding the happy wit of a popular ,linc, , who pointed out that the ancient name of 0. island ( Albion), scented to indi ca t e th.e: th, . i'.l should ail. be-orte-a stroke not likely to bc. witi, • ~' out its effect in an age when the torture of won t : •, and letters, rather than the reflection OF ideas i. was held for wit—the attempt to incorporate ti., ''! two nations periJied with the hearty con o ent ..i' both. i ~ , It could fail to be amusing to a muter,. ; J reader, if we were to relate all the traits , whict, ,fri can be gleaned from contemporary documents, i . 7 the feelings mutually borne tOwards eaett orb, by the English and the Scotch at this juncture of the swaggering and affected bigiteSs, titli. which the Scotchom the one hand; endeavoured '.: to conceal, perhaptz, the meanness of their (.‘i?,i, c;qlott, and circumstances ; of the simnel CI i,„ ~. norance under which the English lay, on tie, other hand, regarding the real situation and clia- '. ratter Of things in Scotland. Such of the Cale 'flonianti as time into'' England With 'the .Duey,, fY, Would appear to have, at the •Vcry first, begn, , '-', to show in what light they held his new king .o.' dom—to wit, us a kind of good thing, whie;, r.i. they as his vassals, were partly entitled to enjo ''',A as well as himself; as only a larger sort o. i, , ''' ,, opa/zie, in Awn, which their chieftain had se- cured for the general good of the clan. ,Perittv this did not extend to the matter of actual de, .'.,,1, predation in more than a reasonable number ii; c i Fl cases ; but the feeling was certainly nianifesteo 4' , in the haughty' and unruly emidutt which th, :. Northerns exhibited in their intercourse with t - t. . ~' English. To such a , degree did this profs . that, so early a; the Bth of June, 1603, Jame. published . 11 proclamation “ for the •eoncertl 0; the. English, and Scots," tleelitrilig it his reso- lution to proceed with equal afFection and bit , r , partiality to both nations, and desiring all otlicep ~,4 and magisuates to do the 'Same ; the To:t.ion fia, '....i such an edict behig, that f, ' %40 bear of in:on . ..i 4 O insoleecies.comtoitted by our nation:of, Sollthltp I r i to. our , English talbj,Jets,” with.. this addithA, .' ;, eu r th e t t h at " the magistrates and justices al , . ( : thought to he remiss tb‘wailhisucli, in doilb; 1 e ,,, -, ~,,. the;attic should be nfrew;ively repelled to tr;.." f, The pasquils written nt, that time, setting oli :..; the presto pride of the Scotch against the sup- poNed squalor of their origin, are inntt#alik. , i Wilson says, ‘, t!le Engiihh repined to stm th,. ' ~. Soots advanced frotn , blue bonnets to, cost*, e.: beavers, we ring,' instead of Wad-meal, velvo. ~ 1 anti satin, As til'Oers pasiptils written in that ac , e'''. satirically taunted fit." ne e*chaite Of ,Lx.,,i,v,y :,...? . * L ig a ni i i i i! it blue ild l a iolti r t a c i t l , e ;: i t s h a e t t I t ll l i i ir d eu a l y ti t i h e n e t r , t i ) i w i,, i l l , ,: , r= H,, of as song latniliar to the ears of chihien 1 ( i Li Scott ind,.although they are of Collrje quite q 4.., aw:ire of the 'period or circumstanees from *, , -1 1 10,' 01 - , it takes 41$ oPion. : (:: : : \: l l l 'lit s sr- t eit o 'ir ri la:rrti l e' l e .:l 4 • lll4l l. l'! h aiu i -i p tdPat s cii ri ce r 4 e lw aSsoilitctilis:::i:itil:lielit.l'llgefilliv:c4.lll:::ltilvs:l:•:',llr l ‘ il s itnit i rtl t i i. ''''''''•,:::''' vyl ' s w v i v i l e i l i t i. ' o r ;w e : e n e;t:l i v s to i l i r i l o e l s i : ye r t i; i t tl i ii i ;111. e l , l i e s, o ii t i ti n l i t g l i: a t ii i r: i i i ta r slo: , i iy i t 1 1 , h e,' : ( % 6 l , v l i ib le t tli t ni r t l ii ii i sl le it I , : I : et : s li t : 01 i, , , iilli j i r i t ,( l , ll t. l . :l e ; i;. '' l ' , ''' , tits , progresB. f ro , s Edinburgh to Landoll, ii r` rates, Without any apparent fueling f ' o nation,. prejudice, that She and her eompanion3 botal,,, " ;di log` „ iNrin sitting , in Sir l'ln, ." -l' mias v.d.... )' t ip ~ s,, i ,i ~ ~ . 0 C . . • tin. C ii i l l .,,, f l :U i ll i a e l I ..i i i:t i : ti ‘ t) l . , i ti f i i e t t l i i l l i e n S e he : Court a r6 I r rl f a r ' c u t :I I : t r s i N I y i t s i o l ;. i t , l ' i l , ,:: 1 ) 1 c l i 'l l:.:l , ' ‘ i t: , a te !it ,);': allowed t6be.a hal.ct JlLY:.tilla'the ti,it . P)li :tt in-ri* k ' t - I “ ) t"' .l ° ,lB tU-1 1 (ti 1 +L'; t!t;.i rtiliAtillg U (14114',:411t(Y, - 1: , , , , i'Acil by Pcpys ILI lit Piaty, that in a 1 1 00 .: ;n!i, ',.-:.:. it &H AIM', ill ilto lath' agt , 01 0141:4: , 4 1,, -:".: , Ccalti t ,he 1i , 116 avoi.:;itvi .iii 3 1.31 is lot h ‘va . i , 40