The Sun. — London, England, 1839-01-10 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning l6 minutes after 10 f Lvertlng 5O minutes after 1 NOW READY, In One Volume S.vo., price 123., SAM SLICK'S BUBBLES OF CANADA. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. On SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, Will be published, a Weekly Newspaper, price Sixpence, entitled TH CHAR TER, Established by, and devoted to, the Interests of the WORKING CLASSES. The Profits to be placed at their disposal. " THE CHARTER" will advocate the principles of the People's Charter, or National System of Education, together with all those Social and Commercial Reforms identified with the interests of the people, and embrace all those matters of variety necessary to con stitute a popular Weekly Journal. Engagements are entered into with some of the most talented and popular writers of the day ; the Committee pledging themselves to make " THE CHARTER" equal to any Paper now extant, in its literary and mechanical features. " THE CHARTER" will contain 64 closely-printed columns. Orders received by all the Newsmen. W. LOVETT, Secretary. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 50 minutes past Three o' Clock. 7 4- 0 ) • s ' '' .7 .;• ,/,‘-t ii , "} 'I,- , !,., 0;k, I,A WITII WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" 15 NOW INCORPORATED. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1839. • ir :11P\ etyt - tlf cLi . cif 4e works must devolve. The importance at th i s Pik , Ki.l i 'vlaiinVof the entire devotion of the time and faculties of "73 . .?.?; of the Company cannot be overstated, and the - : :littv:(rs would ill discharge their duty if they did not most y urge upon every individual to leave them unem r:if, ;"' aed in the execution of their arduous duties. The , ;rectors pledge themselves that no personal exertion on their part shall be wanting to promote the interests of the . Proprietary, and that they will superintend and control the r expenditure of the Company with the utmost vigilance, adhering to practical economy in every department as alike essential to the stability of the undertaking, and to the . pecuniary benefit of every individual Proprietor. 4. W. SIMS, Chairman." GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY MEETING-(THIS DAY.) The balloting was resumed this morning at ten o'clock, end, shortly after twelve o'clock, The Chairman, Mr. Sims, came forward, and stated that the ballot had closed, and the Scrutineers would proceed to examine the votes and declare the result. At this time there were about 290 Shareholders and IT rectors present. At. half-past one o'clock the Chairman and Directors entered the room, and the Scrutineers, Messrs. Ward and Swift, having gone over the votes, and male their report, The CHAIRMAN rose, and having read the amendment which had been yesterday moved by Mr. Hayworth, and seconded by Mr. Hoyes, said that the votes recorded for that amendment were— 176 5,969 —.6,145 Against it—present Proxies Present . Proxies . 7,792 Majority 1.647 Ile accordingly declared the amendment negatived, by a jittajority of I,647.—(Much cheering.) 1 " • The original motion was then put and carried, no hand `:-being held up agoinst it. t ';„ . Mr. Hawns, IMP., felt it right to state, in justice to Mr. Hayworth, Mr. Roves, Mr. Crossley, Mr. Swift, and the other gentlemen from Lancashire, that an arrangement had been come to with them yesterday evening as to the - course of proceeding to be adopted that day. It was un derstood that if the amendment on a division was negatived, the original motion would be put, and no vote would be taken against it. But the gentlemen opposed to the original mo tion, reserved to themselves the right of acting in that way, although it was to be understood that they did not coincide in the principle, yet they did not deem it necessary poively to vote against it. Therefore, although the reso lution bad been apparently carried unanimously, he (Mr Hawes) was bound in honour to make this statement to the meeting, to protect these gentlemen from any apparent inconsisteney.—( Hear.) The CHAIRMAN—Then we had better say the resolution -is carried neat. con.—( A laugh.) Mr. SWIFT, who had previously attempted to addres: the meeting, but had been called to order by it, said, he hoped he was now in order. After the very lengthened investigation the affairs and proceedings of the Company bad undergone yesterday, and after the very pa tient hearing that had been given by their Chairman to every gentleman who bad addressed them, he felt grew pleasure in moving the best thanks of the meeting to their Chairman. Mr. Caossr.Y seconded the motion. Mr. HAWES presented himself again to the meeting very reluctantly. Nothing was so desirable as that a good feel ing should exist among the Proprietors, but he was bound in duty to state, that there was another which ought to take precedence of the one now before them. He believed it was usual before they proceeded to the last stage of any public proceedings, to take into consideration the question of the character and conduct of the Court of Directors.— ( Hear, hear.) It was absolutely necessary that there should be no compromise or • misunderstanding on that point ; and if the Hon. Gentlemen -who made the present motion would consent to the one he was about to submit, it would be all very well, and woul I prevent his (Mr. Hawes's) advancing it by way of amendment. His motion was a vote of thanks to the Court of Directors for the manner in which they had conducted the affairs of the Company. He felt that this was a subject on which there could be no essen tial difference of opinion, because if the Honourable Gentleman had taken a particular course yesterday they had done it. upon principle, and there could be no inconsistency in their sanctioning the present proposition. These gen tlemen could have no object in achieving a small triumph, and after the time and labour that had been employed, and -the ample discussion the subject had undergone yesterday, • if a division again took place, the result would be the same, and, therefore, no practical object could be obtained by voting against it. He hoped he should be permitted, as he was anxious that there should exist a kindly feeling at the close of the present inquiry (and he was glad to see Mr. Hayworth present) to allude to what had passed yesterday. Ho believed that not a single word or expression had fallen from any speaker to which the slightest reference could be made ; but a near and dear relative of his, Mr. Brunel, had made some remarks which might have been misunderstood, and have occasioned pain, which no man was less willing to give. He begged to state, there fore, that if anything had fallen from Mr. Brunel, calcu lated to cause, in the slightest degree, any unpleasant feel ing, the expression had no personal application. It arose out of certain passages in the report, which being very strongly in opposition to Mr. Brunel's views, had in the heat of the moment irritated and vexed him, hut his observations had reference rather to passages in the report than to any single individual. He hoped, therefore, Mr. Hayworth would accept the explanation he had given, for not one word uttered by Mr. Brunel was intended to .give pain to any one. Mr. Brunel's anxious hope now was to devote himself wholly and entirely to the service of the Company, which he hoped, through the aid of the united Proprietary, would be again placed in the position of being one of the best of similar undertakings. lie would conclude, by moving " That the warm and cor dial thanks of the meeting be given to the Court of Di rectors, for the- zealous attention they had uniformly paid to the interests of the Company." Mr. SWIFT said, that although all parties should be de sirous of unanimity, yet there were certain points of dif ference upon which he and his friends could not be expected to change their opinions. He had no hesitation in stating that the motion was one which they could not concur in. If they were asked whether individually the Directors possessed their confidence, they would have no hesitation in saying so ; but when the question was put as a vote at a public meeting, they could not concur in it, more especially as five or six thousand votes had been recorded against the course pursued by the Directors. Not one of the Gentlemen with whom he acted would be capable of imputing anything improper to the Directors. They thought this plan was not the best, and, therefore, that the course pursued by the Directors was not judicious. On these grounds they did not feel called upon to concur in any general vote of thanks to the Directors, but after the vote of yesterday, although they would not be parties to it, they would not give it any opposition. Mr. lIEGGINs, of Liverpool, seconded the amendment, and entered into some statements relative to the speed at which he bad come up by the Great Western Railway that morning-, which, he said, satisfied him that for the greater part of the distance they were going at the rate of forty miles an hour.—(Hear, hear.) A PROPRIETOR thought the Company were very much indebted to the gentlemen from Lancashire for the course taken by them in bringing about the present investigation. The CHAIRMAN was then about to put the question, :when one of the Lancashire Proprietors observed that the gentlemen from the North did not concur in that vote. The CHAIRMAN-It appears to me that the only way of expressing that is to vote against it. The question was then put and carried nem. con. Mr. BRIGHT the Deputy Chairman then took the chair, and the resolution of Mr. Swift, of a vote of thanks to the Chairman was put and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks, expressing the anxiety of himself and the Board of Directors to promote the best interests of the Company by every means in their power, and the meeting broke up. PICTURES OF THE WORLD.—This mew work by the accomplished author of " Tremainelt ., ?onsists of three distinct tales, each occupying one valme, in this particular recurring to the good old plan of gßing no more space to a subject than its natural developitient demands. The first tale is entitled " Sterling?' In pdint of real and exact observation of life, in happy, easy,- and spirited pour tray-al of character, it may rank with the best of Mr. .Ward's previous productions, and in.one respect—its moral tendency—it surpasses them all. 'l:4e, second story is called " Penruddock ; or, the High - mindt 4 ; and nobly does the tale a nswer to the lofty demands orits title. Penruddcck is one of the most pure and pe4i, and at the same time one of th e most natural delineattens that are to be found in prose fiction. The third story . turns on the political aspect and tende nc y o f th e times ; yeethe chief incidents and cha racters arc inv es t e d w ith a tick of high romance, -and it presents altogether one of the most stirring and exciting narratives that we have anywhere tint with. It is called " The Enthusiasts ;'' and is introduced by an admirable essay on enthutsictini, which will be looked upon by many readcronot the least enlightened among the various classes to Mr. Ward's writings app ea l — as the most en during gem,.thecrowning feature of the whole work.—New Monthly. LO LOT. : THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1839. The corn returns to-day must, we presume, convince the Scotsman and refute the licra/d. The former announced three weeks ago that the markets had at tained their highest point and would decline ; the latter would, yesterday, have persuaded the metropolis that apprehension and distress were at an end. The weekly averages, however, published to-day, are 80s. 2d. for all kinds of wheat, good and bad, which is 2s. higher than last week, while the average of the six weeks is 775. 3d., or Is. 2d. higher than the average published last Thursday. But now, unfortunately, accompany ing the still increasing price, the weather, which has hitherto been mild and open, has become cold ; the earth is bound up wick frost ; field labour must be impeded or suspended ; employment and wages will be lessened, and distress will be augmented. 'We dpre not say that Providence has hitherto blessed the suffering poor with a mild winter, lest we should be immediately driven to the conclusion that the frost is a curse inflicted by Providence on them, and that would drive us to doubt, despair, and atheism. But we cannot doubt that severe winters, which come in the order of the seasons, are benevolently and wisely contrived, perhaps to knit men more closely together by mutual service and social kindness ; and we can only conclude that the circumstances which make a severe winter an almost deadly evil to large, suffering, and helpless classes, arise, like the Devil's laws, and the coal monopoly, and the restrictions and taxes on the coal trade, from the selfish legislation of short-sighted legislators. Out of the present sufferings of the poor, some important consideration concerning the Poor laws themselves arise. The Chronicle tells us-- " The new Poor-law is calculated for ordinary times, and not for seasons like the present. If the rate-payers agree to subscribe for the amcunt necessary for the support of the labourers beyond their wages, it may be possible to weather the period of difficulty, but not qtherwise. " It seems that in the Tisbury Union, on the refusal of out door-relief, some of the labourers, with their wives and families, went into the workhouse, and the disposition to go in was getting pretty general among them ; that the Guar dians were naturally alarmed at this, and proposed to the rate payers that a subscription should be made by them, and that the money so collected should be placed in the hands of the Board of Guardians ; but that this proposition was indig nantly rejected by the rate-payers. " The upshot of the business is, that the parishes of the Tisbury Union have been forced to return to the old allow ance system of setting to work on the roads all m'rried la bourers who cannot get employment elsewhere, and of paying them as formerly, according to the size of their families." One of the wise landlord's laws, therefore, defeats the other. But it will be remembered that destitution is, by the present system, the actual test for obtaining relief ; and, in consequence of the high price of corn, and the low rate of wages in the agricultural districts, the inmates of work-houses, poorly and lowly as they are necessarily fed, are far better off than the labourers. The privations to which the latter are driven are there fore necessarily made the rule for feeding the poor. It is impossible, with any sense of propriety, for the Guardians to continue to feed those who earn nothing, more sufficiently than those can feed themselves, who earn by six day's hard toil 7s. or Bs. For example, the labourers are in some districts driven to eat barley bread ; and in those neighbourhoods the Guardians contemplate giving barley-bread to the inhabitants of the workhouses. If the labourers are forced down to lumpers—lumpers, and lumpers only, must of neces sity he the only food of the workhouse poor. Thus destitution being the test of relief, and the Corn laws making destitution greater and greater, or the test o relief being an increase in the scale of misery, palpably and plainly degrade the condition of the labithrer, ankl;' by misery and destitution, slowly and gradually starve him and his family, and starve the poor, out of existence. We have lately, and so have, to our knowledge, a number of intelligent, wise, enlightened, and reflecting men, expressed deep abhorrence at the theory of pain less extinction, by which it is proposed to limit the number of human beings in the land; but surely it is far more humane—far less guilty to nip the bud of life ere it has expanded into feeling and consciousness, than slowly,.by cold, hunger, and destitution, to starve grown men and., women, and lively children, out of ex-: istence. That greater crime than infanticide is, however, committed by those who support what we ha've every day more reason to name the Devil's laws. Hundreds and thousands of full grown sentient human beings are slowly and painfully starved out of existence by those demoniac enactments. We should have been much astonished had the Poor-law Commissioners not shown a laud able alacrity to shake themselves clear of Mr. STE PHENs' calumny, and we shall be equally_ astonished if the landlords do not hasten to put an end, by volun tarily repealing the Corn-laws, to the thrilling horror which their vile conduct, for the sake of a little despi cable pelf, is exciting throughout the length and breadth of the land. On them our charge is no ca lumny. If o ne o f th em , or some one of their satellites , was not the act ua l au thor of the modern scheme of wholesale infanticide, as the logical and least painful completion of their abominable system, which is probably the case, they will never be able to shake themselves clear of the heavier and more horrible charge of starv ing, to enrich themselves, thousands of industrious fa thers, pains-taking mothers, and hopeful children, out of existence. --- The following paragraph is worthy of a place here, as an evidence that the Priests of the Established Church mean, by aid of the law which gives them the power over tomb-stones, to defeat the law which tolerates people prayin g •for their departed friends : We understand that in consequence of Sir Herbert Jenner's recent extraordinary decision in the case of " Breeks v. Woolfrey," by which he has affirmed that praying for the dead is not inconsistent with the doctrines of the Church of Eng land many of the Clergy have determined to exercise a rigid scrutiny into every inscription intended to be placed on a tombstone. In some instances the excellent plan of giving a public notice has been adopted, the Clergyman announcing to his congregation that he will not permit any monument to be erected without his written authority, and requiring to see a copy of the inscription proposed to be engraved.—Berhs Chronicle. . _ _ The Priests are resolved, therefore, to prevent the people from putting on the tombstones of their fami lies and friends such inscriptions as they think proper. What further aggressions the Papist Priests of the Esta blished Church mean to make on the liberties of the nation is in the womb of time, but, if we may judge by the state ments of their organs, they have a gigantic scheme of oppression in view which will certainly not stop short of a complete revival in England, under another name, of the whole power of the Papal Priesthood. In fact, the idea which our Clergy have of an efficient Church is measured by that of the Romish Church in the days of its greatest magnificence, and they will never be con tented, if they are allowed to have their own way, till they have obtained for the English State-paid Pricsthocql all the power and wealth that was ever possessed by the Romish Priesthood. They would make us as much the slaves of Priestcraft as we now arc of the Aristocracy ; and they would begin by dooming dgain to political slavery all but the members of their own Church. They demand the re-enactment of the Test Acts and of the Catholic Penal Laws. The grand question, whether we shall have any further improvement in Railways, or stand still, for the exclusive benefit cf monopolists, has been decithd this day, by a large and triumphant majority, in favour of improvement. The stand still jockies from the ❑orth have been beaten by a majority of 1,647. Yes terday the feeling of the meeting was decidedly in favour of that eminent engineer, Mr. BRUNEL ; but the gentle men from the north, some of whom carried a thousand proxies in their pockets, thought the battle was not alto gether lost, and resolved on demanding a ballot. Well, the ballot was proceeded, with, and this clay terminated to the utter confusion of the would-be monopolists in the Great Western Railway ! To show the bold presumption of the party,' and their weight of purse as compered with their relative numbers, we shall give the state of the ballot : For the Amendment to oust Mr. BItUNEL, and destroy the Great Western Railway— There vero present only Proxies For Mr. Brunel and against the amendment .6,145 there were present Proxies Majority . • • • . 1,647 One would suppose this was conclusive. But, no. The gentlemen monopolists are hard fighters, and endeavoured to recover the ground they had lost by indirectly passing a vote of censure on the Direc tors of the Great Western Railway. " The force of folly could no further go," and the monopolists were brought to a third stand still—the vote of censure was turned into a vote of approbation ; and we conclude by wishing all parties much joy of their respective labours. Great is the rejoicing in Paris on account of the capture of San Juan d'Ulloa, by the French fleet, in the Gulf of Mexico. The Ministerial prints are in extacies. They even challenge the Opposition to pro voke the indignation of France by attacking a Cabinet capable of thus covering the nation with glory at a moment's warning. The Commerce, on the other hand, contends that Ministers have nothing to do with the matter. " The Ministry," argues this journal, " is in too great a hurry to appropriate to itself what it has no claim to. In this affair there are two widely distinct things—the direction and the execution. The taking of the fort is a matter of execution, and the honour of the achievement exclusively belongs to our skilful Admiral and brave seamen. The credit claimed by the Cabinet can only be founded on the direction it imparted, during the last year, to the affair itself, and to the preparations necessary for its success ful termination. Our humiliation would indeed be at its height if our fleet was not certain to reduce a Mexican fort defended by Mexican soldiers. Before our Ministry ascends to the Capitol it should begin by proving that it was impossible for it to bring this quarrel to a close in less time, with inferior means, and without subjecting our seamen to less fatigue and our com merce to fewer sacrifices." Now we are seldom among the advocates of the French Ministry, but on this occasion a sense of justice will not suffer us to unite with the Commerce in robbing them of the glory of capturing the strongest fortress of South America. In this instance the Ministry both planned and executed. Admiral BAum rr, it is true, attacked the fortress with shot and shells ; but Count MOLE had so sapped its founda tions with gold and diplomatic pledges of the realization of individual ambition, that the fire of a gun-boat would have laid it in ruins. We hare no very high opinion of Mexican valour ; but brave as are the French, they could not have taken Vera Cruz, and still less a bomb-proof fortress, mounting an hundred and sixty guns, and a sufficient garrison of disciplined troops, with three frigates, a corvette, and two bomb-ketches, had there not been treachery within the walls. Besides the comparative loss of men on both sides is of itself sufficient to settle this point. The Iphigenie frigate alone is said to have received 160 shots in her hull ; and yet the French had in all only five men killed ; whereas the Mexicans lost 600. We will not stop to remark upon the coinci dence of this vessel receiving as many shot as there were mounted guns on the fortress ; but we are confi dent that there are few military engineers ac quainted with the situation of the castle of San Juan d'Ullo a , an d w i t h the weight of metal which the g uns were capa bl e of carrying, w h o w ill believe that half this number of shot, taking effect in the hull of a vessel, from such an eminence, would fail to send any ship in the French fleet to the bottom. These remarks are not intended to operate as a wet blanket upon the glowing enthusiasm of our glory loving neighbours on the other side of the Channel. They are merely intend e d as a n act of justice to a Cabinet trembling on th e ver ge of dissolution ; and which finds itself in da nger o f - being stripped o f th e reputation—such as it is—of its own acts. We must do justice to the peculiar talent of Count MOLE in the art of taking fortresses. A charge of spears, displaying on their points the leaves of the Koran, robbed ALI of hi s lif e , an d his dynasty of the Khalifat of the Faithful. The genius which suggested such a mode of attack has b ee n justly celebrated as exhibiting a perfect knowledge of the superstitious weakness of the enemy. Count MOLE has recourse to doubloons ; and so long as his attacks are confined to South American states, France may depend upon 1 the most brilliant success. We have this morning received Papers from New South Wales to the 14th of August, from which we learn that our Australian settlements were mostly all in a flourishing condition, with the exception of that of South . Australia, which was in the most wretched state imaginable--no funds whatever in the treasury — the salaries of the whole of the public servants remain ing unpaid—the Survey Department in an embarassed state—and a population exceeding 4,000 persons, after the departure of her Majesty's ship Alligator, aban doned to the protection of eighteen policemen. The Patis papers of Monday, the whole of which we have received, bring the opening of the debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the Address, a summary of which, up to the hour of post, will be found in ano ther part of The Sun. For the first time for many years M. GuizoT spoke without producing any effect. The reason to us is quite obvious. M. GuizoT could not attack the Cabinet with the fervour requiSite to make an impression without censuring acis sanctioned by himself when in office. M. Gulzoir's political character is tainted, and so forcibly did he seem to feel this that he rather defended himself from a charge of inconsistency than boldly assailed the outposts of the Ministry. He was answered by Count MOLE, who had only ascended the tribune when the mails left for London. The Queen of the BELGIANS has arrived in Paris, to prepare her Royal mother , for the death of the Duchess of WURTEMBURG, which, we regret to state, is no longer regarded as doubtful. The following paragraph, from a French Journal, leaves us no hope that this melancholy event has not already taken place. We can fully appreciate the sad feelings with which the death of this amiable and ac complished Princess, in the very flower of her age, must inspire all who have had the happiness to ap proach her : " It is with the greatest regret we learn that a letter ad dressed by the Duke de Nemours, on the Ist inst., to the Duke of Orleans, and received yesterday morning by dispatch, has re moved almost all hopes of the life of the Duchess Marie of Wur temberg being preserved. The Princess has received the sa craments of the church with the most exemplary and touch ing piety ; and the reports of the physicians, joined to the dis patch, have predicted her Royal Highness's speedy dissolu tion. The Princess had preserved all her calmness and self possession. This melancholy intelligence has produced not the mournful effects in the Royal family which every body will riehtly appreciate, but had excited the most painful feel: ings among all ranks and partis of the capital." General BERNARD is resolved that his last offi-,ial act, as War Minister, shall be a popular one. His new Bill, already drawn up, proposes the augmentation of the pay of every grade of officers and men in the French service. Madrid Papers of the 31st ult.—one day later than previously received—have arrived this morning. The Chamber of Deputies was then inquiring into the alleged participation of M. ALVAREZ, a Deputy, in the insurrection of SeviIIe—ESPARTERO having in sisted that the Government should bring him to trial. The affair excited no interest cut of doors. Tran quillity reigned in the capital. By the arrival at Falmouth of her Majesty's Packet, Sheldrake, we have received advices from Vera CI uz, of the 10th, and Tampico, of the 26th of November. There was then but little prospect of an early settlement of the quarrel between France and Mexico ; consequently it was supposed that Vera Cruz would remain for a considerable time in the hands of the French. On the Ist of November a violent hurri cane took place off Vera Cruz, during the continu ance of which three United States vessels were lost, including most of the crews of two of them. The United States Consul behaved with the most praise worthy humanity to such of the seamen as escaped the wrecks. The Sheldrake has brought on freight about 100,000 dollars in specie. But for the coast blockade, she would have brought double that sum. PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) broken. SERJEANTS AT LAW. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat to-day, for the purpose of considering the petition of the Serjeants-at- Law, which had been presented to her Majesty, praying that her Majesty would order a restoration of the ancient rights held by them, of exclusive audience in the Court of Common Pleas, during term, of which they had been de prived since the year 1834, by a mandate under the sign manual of his late Majesty William the Fourth, trans mitted to the Lord Chancellor, and by him communicated to the Lord Chief Justice, and the other judges of the Court of Common Pleas. Upon the petition being presented, her Majesty referred its consideration to the Judi cial Committee of the Privy Council, of which a far greater number than usual attended to-day. Among the Lords present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Denman, Lord Langdale, Lord Abinger, Lord Wyn ford, the Vice-Chancellor, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Justice Vaughan, Mr. Justice Bosanquct, Mr. Justice Erskine, and the Judge of the I-Fgh Court of Admiralty. Sir W. Follett and Mr. Austin appeared on behalf of the Sergeants-at- Law, and theiAttorney and Solicitor-Generals who sat in the Council Chamber, and not at the bar, watched the proceedings on behalf of the Crown. Sir W. FOLLETT, on behalf of the petitioners, submitted that the mandate opening the Court of Common Pleas to all barristers during Term time was illegal, because it purported to alter the constitution and practice of one of the Superior Courts of Justice, by the authority of the Crown alone ; that on that account, as well as from the mandate not being coun tersigned by any responsible officer, there was reason to be lieve that his late Majesty was surprised into giving his signature to it—that the prescriptive p:ivileges of the Serjeants-at- Law could be abrogated only by an Act of Parliament, and in ad dition it was to be remembered that his clients had had no opportunity of being heard before the mandate was acted upon, and he had only been prevented bring ing its validity under discussion out of deference to the authority by which it was put forth. From the length of time that had elapsed since the mandate was issued an opportunity had been afforded of judging whether any be nefit had accrued to the public from the alteration that had been made, and expenses had shown that the benefit expected of the greater dispatch of public business had not been realised bylhe alteration. The demise of the late King rendered it necessary that the validity of the mandate should be consi dered; and one of the questions for the decision of their Lord ships would be, whether that demise had not rendered the mandate totally inoperative. It was true that, as a compensa tion for opening the Court, several of the then Segeants had been protuoted to the rank of Queen's Sergeants, but that di unity had not been _conferred upon any of the petitioners, who were all the Sergeants-at-Law that had not taken rank under that mandate. The power exercised by the mandate, the Learned Counsel submitted, was unknown to the law—i t was not received for any object of Royal dignity or public benefit, while in its principles•it was inconsistent with the sta bility of institutions deemed essential to the Constitution of the country. If anything in England could be considered as standing upon prescription, it was the Court of Common P!eas, and in connection with it the order of men holding the degree of Sergeants-at-Law. The Learne — cl Counsel was proceeding when our reporter left SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) IMPORTANT TO PUBLICANS, AND WORKMEN, SEDDON V. GOLDSMITH. This was an action to recover the sum of 31. I Is. for goods sold and delivered. The defendant pleaded, first, that he never was indebted, and, secondly, that the claim was in re spect of divers quantities of liquors at various times supplied to him—their values being less than 20s. On those pleas, which wre denied by plaintiff, issue was joined. The plaintiff was a licensed victualler, who lately kept the Low !ides Arms, New-road. The defendant was the foreman of Messrs. Cubitts (the well known builders), to whom the plaintiff had supplied for upwards of a year different kinds of refreshment, bread and cheese, ale, porter, and on some occasions a little rum or gin and milk. A long score was thus run up, of items varying from one to two or three shillings per day. When the amount reached 31. the plaintiff said he would not trust the defendant longer, and that he must pay regular instalments. This was done, till at last the plaintiff removing, defendant discontinued dealing with him, and refused to pay the balance, to recover which the present action was brought. Mr. THOMAS stated the above case for the plaintiff, and called the pot-boy and the brother of plaintiff, who proved the de livery of the refreshments charged for, which he said consisted of bread and cheese, ale, porter, &c. On cross-examination by Mr. KNOWLES, who was Counsel for the defendant, the witnesses admitted that very often de fendant had spirits of a morning, gin or rum and milk. Mr. KNOWLES submitted that the claim of plaintiff clearly came under the statute which prohibited licensed victuallers from giving credit fur spirits in quantities under 20s. This statute was a very salutary and beneficial one. It tended, as , it was designed, to prevent tippling on the part of workmen ; and to do away with the pernicious practice, which has so long prevailed, of workmen running up heavy scores every week for spirits, that absorbed the whole wages of their labour, which ought to go to the support of their wives and families. The publican could claim no sympathy from the jury on this account for he sinned with his eyes open ; and the defendant had a perfect right to plead the law which plaintiff had knowingly The Learned Counsel called three fellow-workmen of de fendant, who swore that on many occasions he had spirits at plaintiff's, for which credit was given. On cross-examination they said that they had subscribed small sums-6d., Is., and 2s.—towards the expences of the defence, and that most of them had scores at plaintiff's unpaid. Mr. THOMAS, in reply, urged that the defence which had been set up was most dishonest—to seek to get rid of an admitted debt, for it was not attempted to be disproved. On a legal quibble he contended that the plaintiff had a right to set off the amount for which he had given credit, as having been received against the spirits, which he was not entitled to recover. The Learned Under-Sheriff BURCIIELI„ in summing up, told the jury the question for them was whether the articles supplied to defendant, for which credit had been given were spirits. If not the plaintiff must have a ver dict. On the other hand, the verdict must he for the de fendant, if the demand was wholly in respect of spirits ; and if the demand was only partially in respect of spirits, their verdict must be for the plaintiff, deducting the amaunt which they considered was for spirits. The Jury found for the plaintiff to the full amount claimed. The verdict entered was—Debt, 31. I Is. ; costs, 40e. CORN LAWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. „ -- SlR,—Your steady and persevering exposure of the ini quities of the Corn-law does you great credit, and I have no doubt but you will meet with a just reward from a grateful public, whose battles regarding this subject you have so man fully fought, when almost all the Liberal press were com paratively silent ; but it is gratifying now to see, as the day of battle approaches, they are preparing the public for the awful struggle that mustasoon take place bewteen the landed aristocracy and the great mass of the people, who have been - starved and plundered to a degree unknown in any civilized nation under the sun. It is not my intention to enter into all the hardships inflicted on the poor, or the great and irreparable loss our commerce and manufactures have suffered and are suffering from the time this iniquitous law was passed (by a legislature composed al together of landed proprietors), against the wishes of the people, and, I may say, forced down our throats at the point of the bayonet, my chief object at present is, through the me dium of your Paper, to have the great bcdy of the people, who are now alive to the subject, properly set to work upon a plan that will carry fear into the camps of their oppressors, and se cure success to their endeavours—to shake off twenty-four years' cruel bondage we have had imposed upon us. The war the nation is about embarking in is no common war, therefore the better we plan the campaign the more certain our success. That the whole bulk of the people are ready to come forward, there can be no doubt, but it would be all the better for some master minds to come for ward and lay down the plan of the campaign ; it strikes me you have plenty such people in London, where should be formed the head Association, with whom all the Associations throughout the empire should keep up a regular correspondence, that all may know what is going on. When I talk of Associations, I mean the bringing together all, both rich and poor, who are resolved upon seeing justice done the nation in respect to this bread tax ; and that at all meetings nothing shall be taken up but that subject, and none allowed to enter who are not regular members, and who agree to what forms may be laid down ; and as money is the sinew of war, each member to subscribe—say, a poor man Is. to Is. 6d., as he can spare it, and people in better circumstances what they choose—in every town of any importance small subscriptions will raise money, to defray the expense of correspondence, and people to go about for names to petitions, &c. ; and above all to be able to send up a delegate to the head Association in London. Delegates from all the towns in the empire would have an imposing effect, and tend to strengthen the hands of the Ministry, if disposed to do justly, and, if otherwise, warn them of what will be the result ; for I may venture to assert, without the fear of contradiction, that not one representative of a Scotch Burgh would be returned again were he to go against the people in this struggle, and I suppose it would be pretty much the same in England. As I have already said, we are all ready to move in the great conflict, but we should move more to the purpose, were we to find some patriotic individuals about London to lead the way at once, and lay the foundation for a regular system of warfare ; there is still plenty of time, though I think we cannot too soon begin to concoct our plans; and I know you can do much to promote what I have in view, and have no fears of your best endavours being used to rouse your countrymen, and suggest such plans as will enable them to strike a final blow at a tax at once a disgrace to our nation, and an indelible stain on those for whose selfish and avaricious views it was, in the face of all justice and reason, enacted. When, at the return of peace, after a twenty years' war, wherein we had spent eight hundred millions, and spilt oceans of blood, and during all the time paying for bread and the ne cessaries of life, three prices, after all these sufferings and privations one would have thought the most selfish and hard hearted beings in the world would have given us a little breath ing time; but no, our landed aristocrats and our landed law makers showed themselves heartless beings, and as a reward for all the sacrifices the people were called upon to make dur ing that extraordinary war, they were immediately saddled with a Bill to keep up corn and animal food at the war price, that the landed gentry might continue to live in the same state of affluence they did during the war, when they were getting three rents for their land. • Yes, this was all the thanks the people got fur the most unparalleled sacrifices any people were ever called upon to make, for ail this wickedness inflicted on a brave and industrious people. I sometimes think the day of retribution is at hand ; time will soon deter mine. In the meantime, Mr. Editor, let us be up and doing, and believe me, yours sincerely, A FOUR YEARS' CONSTANT READER OF YOUR PATRIOTIC AND VALUABLE PAPER. Leith, sth Jan., 1839. LL4.4YD's sUIPPING—(THIS DAY DEAL, JAN. 9. —Wind N.N. W., moderate and clear.— Arrived and remain, the Hebe, Hall, from Honduras ; Henry flayly, Chapman, Oporto; Mary Mallaby, Grey, Mauritius ; Maria, West Australia. Came down from the River and pro ceeded, the Kyle, Fletcher, for Calcutta; St. Helena, Dart Davis, Madeira ; Vernon, Liddersdale, ditto ; Margaret, Pau, Trinidad ; Emerald, Hill, Antigua ; Mesborough, Livingston, Grenada ; John, Forrest, Jamaica. Sailed the Woodmansterne, for Mauritius ; and several others outward bound. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 9.—Wind N. N.W., fine.—Arrived the George, Beale, from Weymouth. Passed by, the Augustus, Carr, from Mauritius. Sailed the Samson, Sturgis, for New York; Aide-de-Camp, Jones, St. John's, New Brunswick; Britannia, De St. Croix, Cherbourg ; Sirah Ellen, Hender son, Seaham ; Her Majesty's ship Partridge, Portendtiek, and the Gambia. PLYMOUTH, JAN. o.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Echo, from Lubeck ; Fragu, Nantes. Sailed the Marco Pulo, Kurdsen, for Antwerp. FALMOUTH, JAN. B.—Strong gale, and squalls from the westward.—Arrived the Alice, from Waterford ; Sheldrake packet, Vera Cruz—sailed 10th Nov., Tampico 20ili Nor., and Havannah 11th ult., having on freight 100,000 dollars; Sirius (steamer), Mowle, London. Sailed the Pigeon packet, for West Indies ; Braganza (steamer), Vigo, &c. ; William Hutt, Fleming, London ; Quebec packet, Stephen, New castle. LIVERPOOL JAN. 9.—The Crusader, bound to Bombay, is on shore near Leasome, crew saved ; the Thomas Mason is on shore near Southport; Dennis Carty, from Liverpool to Wexford, and Orion, Davies, from Bangor to Shoreham, are on shore near Blackpool ; Odell, Hall, from Liverpool to Sligo, and Mona Castle, from Isle of Man to Liverpool, are on shore near Heysham ; Ann Paley, limiter, from Liverpool to Lisbon, is on shore near the Ribble, three of the crew drowned ; Harvest Home, from Liverpool to St. John's, is wrecked on Mud Wharf, two of the crew saved ; Monkey, from Liverpool to Gibraltar, is wrecked off Ormsby ; Victoria, Candley, from Charleston, is on shore near Leasome. RAMSGATE, JAN. 9.—Arrived off port, the Aurora, Swaffin, from Lisbon ; Adeline, Broadfield, St. Michael's ; Elize, Henry, Southampton, with loss of anchors and chains. Ar rived, the Visitor, from London. MARGATE, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Adelphi, Evans, from Fe vershavn, with loss of anchor and chains. Off port, the Lord of the Isles, from St. Michael's. OFF TILE NORE. —Alexander, from Bermuda. COWES, JAN. 9. —Sailed, the Stag, Burham, for Antwerp; Diamond, Jacobson, Rotterdam. SHEERNESS, JAN. 9.—The Nore Light vessel has not been able to resume her station, as it has continued to blow fresh from the N. W. MILFORD, JAN. B.—Arrived the Lady Stormont, M'Minn, from Pernambuco; Water Lilly, Leggatt, Lisbon, with loss of sails, &c. SWANSEA, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Kate, Loffgreen, Valpa. raiso ; Charles Clarke, Toplin, Cuba. BRISTOL, JAN. 9.—Arrived William, Adams, St. Michael's. DARTMOUTH, JAN. 8 —Put back, Rosalie, Alsop, Leghorn. JERSEY, JAN. s.—Arrived the Rapid, Le Crus, from Cette. GUERNSEY, JAN. 7.—lt has blown a heavy gale from the westward for the last few days. Four casks of oil (supposed to be fish oil) were picked up yesterday at the western point of the island. SALCOMBE, DEC. S.—The stern board of a vessel marked " Pheasant," and two casks of flour, were picked up yester day in Bigsbury Bay. TORBAY, JAN. 9.—Sailed the Polydora, Uckfield, for Ha vannah ; Prince of Coburg, Smith, Trinidad ; Pomona, St. Michael's ; Hebe, Limerick, and all the outward-bound. The Endeavour, of Drogheda, is sunk in the Mersey. The Sappho, Welch, from Demerara to the Clyde, was totally wrecked in Carnarvon Bay, on Tuesday, cnly one man saved. The Sybile, Smith, from St. John's, New Brunswick, to Belfast, is on shore near Pwlhelli, cargo expected to be saved. The Swallow, Jones, from Waterford to Liverpool, is on shore near Pwlhelli, part of the cargo saved. The Cygnet, Roberts, is on shore near Portin Dyllaen. The Tar, George, and Undine, for London ; Dart, Ports mouth ; Providentia, Westport, Swan, (schooner,) are on shore near Kilrush. The Staab, of London, was on shore near Formby Point, on the Bth inst. The Edward, of Dundee, is sunk on Hoyle Bank ; crew saved. The St. A n d rew , Th om pson, bound to Ne w Y or k , was on shore on the Main near Liverpool, on the Bth inst. ; crew saved. A ship is on shore near the Spencer's Gut buoy. THE PUTN EY VV . O r RKIN G WIEN'S ASSOCIATION. A numerous meeting of the Working Men of Putney ru s environs was held last night, near the bridge of the .übmie Mr. COMLEY, on taking the Chair, sated the object of: tile meeting to be the formation of a Working Men's Assoch ttion in Putney, and concluded by calling on Mr.. GEORGE, who pro posed a resolution to that cff2ct. Mr. HARRIS seconded the resolution, which was spokei 2 to by Mr. CHARLES WESTERTON, who urged on the mee sing the necessity of the working classes uniting to procure pro tection far the fruits of their labour. They could only hope for relief from their grievances by unanimity, determination, and intelligence. The resolution was carried with great acclamation, and a number of names instantly enrolled. Thanks were voted to Al,ssrs. Westerton and George, and to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. MANCHESTER-SUNDAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN- Sta,—Yon like fair play, and most. repeatedly have the pub lic borne ample testimony to your judicious exercise of. it. No one more powerfully exercises it than you, and none more re pudiates meanness or shuffling. The exalted standard on which, as a Journalist, you are now placed, is a sufficient proof of the correctness of my assertion. Ido _not mean to Compli ment you merely, asyour well-carried laurels will not begraced the more by the praise of an anonymous correspondent, nor tarnished by any censure. I have read with sonic surprise your vindication of Stephen. You do not know him, or you would not tak e the trouble of his defence ; and the manner in which you speak of him is such as to throw around him h mantle of importance to %hick, his station and influence never entitled him. He was fo,inerly, whilst exercising the futic ions of a Wesleyan Minister, the Secretary to the Separation of Church and State Society, and suspended by that body fur political interference.- Since then h e ' 4 scl been all bitterness and gall-_a restless gatherer of the leert of society—of ,discontents—who rally round his standard because their low minds and feelings are in unison with his. His im precations are awful—such, Sir, as you would never soil your columns to insert. His friends are Oastler, O'Connor, anc Co.—from associating wi!b whom all men of res,,yectability shrank; soil, beyond tnt t , x,ri!ce of the n,of,ti 41br; , .!!1 pity for the man, there is Lot an indiv iduAl iit-re or in the neigh bourhood, who poses: any character or self-respect, who would be id..mtiL d with him, or world pre sume to any knowledge of him beyond what his - ravings produce. And yet this man you vindicate ! Sir, do not trtke my assertion alone; conic and sec.—judge for yourself. I Lelong to no party—l wish fair play to ell ; but, Ido feel somethin g like surprise (as many of your readers dc.), when I find The ,Sun advocating or palliating a man Nvhost: daily con' duct is a disgrace to the religion he dares to proiesvi, and w ho dignifies himself by the title of Reverend, where :his example is a complete negative to the precepts he ought to _inculcate. In the spirit of fairness spare me a corner for this ; and believe me, Sir, yours, respectfully, A LOVER OF FAIR PLAY. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Gloucester visited her Majesty yesterday at the New Palace. Viscount Melbourne had an audience yesterday of her Ma jesty. The Marquis of Headfort and Viscount Melbourne joined the Royal circle at dinner last evening. Lord Lilford and Colonel Armstrcng have succeeded the Marquis of Headfort and Sir Wm. Lumley, as the Lord and Groom in Waiting on her Majesty. Lord Nugent had an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Downing-street. The Chancellor of the Exchequer came to town . yesterdaY e from South Hill Park, Berks, the residence of the Earl 0 ' Limerick. Mr. Robert Carter, Mr. Alexander Gillespie, jun., M r ' Henry Barnewall, and Mr. James Dowie, a deputation foil ) the Bank of British North America, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer Yesterday in Downing-street. The Quartermaster-General transacted business yesterds/ at the Horse Guards. Despatches were forwarded yesterday from the Foreign Department for the British Ministers at the Courts of Con s'antinople and St. Peterburgh. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE• ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Francis Egerton, at Bridgewater House , Cleveland-square, from their seat, Worsley Hall, Lancashire; the Marquis of Douro, at Apsley House, from a visit to Doll Anne Culling Smith, at Hampton Court Palace; the BO' Captain Pitt, from Brighton ; the Duke of Norfolk, in St' James's-square, from a visit to her Majesty, at Brighton. DEPARTURES. Lord Russell. from Brook-street, for the Continent ; Lord Dundas, from Arlington street, for his scat, in Scotland. CHANGES. Lord Saltoun, from his scat, Pilorth House, Fraserburgb , N. 8., for town ; Lord Decies, at Brighton, from a visit t° Mr. Hope, at his seat. Deep Dene, Kent; Sir Stephen Glynne, Bart, M. P., and Lady Glynne, at Rome, from NaPles Viscount and Viscountess Dillon, at Brighton, from their seat in Oxfordshire ; Lord Wallace, at Benton, on a visit .to ivir A • D. Dixon, from his seat, C ar lton H a ll. C um b er l an d ; L° r " and Lady Southampton, at Athens, from a visit to Col-Ista°' tinople; Lord and Lady Ernest Bruce, on a visit to the M"r" quis and Marchioness of Ailesbury, at Brighton, from Kent; Mr. and Lady Harriet Ellerton, at their seat, Kelham Hash Notts, from Sussex ; Lord Claude Hamilton, on a tour Greece, from Italy; the Earl of Cardigan, at his seat, Dee Park, Northamptonshire, from Hayes Court, near Canter' bury ; the Earl and Countess of Surrey, at Littleliampto ° ' from Brighton. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridg and Princess Augusta of Cambridge will l eav e Beivoi r Castle to-morrow morning, and are to arrive at Cambridg e House to dinner. His Royal Highness the Duke o f CO ? bridge, attended by Baron Knesebeck, will leave for ter ° the following morning. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridg,e has had the Wasp sloop of war, the Hon. Command er Worsley Pelham, placed at his disposal during his cruise 1 .1 the Mediterra n e an . Th e y oung P r i nce i s expecte d to vis' Algiers, and several ports on the coast of Morocco. The Marchioness of Breadalbane, the new Lady Ul the Bed Chamber (in the room of the C-,untess of Do r ham), is the eldest daughter of George Bailie Hamilton, Esq., heir presumptive to the Earl of Haddington. Ladyship has been residing at Brighton for the benefit her health. Lady Ellen Grosvenor, the Noble Marquis's grand' daughter, w ill, i t i s expecte d , ma k e h er de b ut in 0 fashionable world next season. Eaton Hall is now exceedingly full of company'' The festivities will continue to the end of the month, viril e !' a ball and supper will be given to the tenantry and thei t families. The Earl of Cardigan has returned to Deev e t Park, Northamptonshire, from a s h or t v i s i t to hi s reg i m ent at Canterbury. The Noble Earl and his amiable Co tcss a few days since had fi ve f a t oxen slaughtered, and't with bread and al e , di s t r ib ute d to t h e age d an d indigen t poor of the neighbouring five parishes of Deene, Deene' Thorp, Stanion, Gluptham, and Corby. The recent party at Drayton included se vera l Members of the House of Commons distinguished O r their talents. Lord Francis Egerton, M.P. Lord Staple' M.P., Sir Henry Hardinge, M.P., and Viscount Sande"' M.P., were among the Right Hon. Baronet's gues ts t i Sir Francis H ea d, l ate G overnor of Upper Canada, a nd Hon. Mr. Robi nson , Chi e f J ust i ce of Upper Canada, h a ve also been of the party. The Duke and Duchess of Leinster have bee n entertaining a numerous and distinguished party at Carov during the past week. Among the guests who partoel' of their splendid hospitality on the occasion were the Ho,n,' Colonel and M rs . Phi pps , M r . an d M rs. D rummon d, John and Miss Whale, Baron and Baroness Roebuck, 1 " in addition to the family circle, which at present i n cladl Lady C aro li ne S tan h ope , t h e M arqu i s of Kildare, and Lord Gerald Fitzgerald.---Dubfin Paper. it is rumoured in theatrical circles that:Mr. Cherie ° Kean and Mr. W. Farren, at the end of their res pectiv e engagements intend to visit the United States professional''' . ADELPHI THEATRE.--Visiters to the Giant, J i l l: Crow, and the Pantomime, have included her Royal Higi ° ness the Duch ess o f C am b r id ge , M arqu i s an d M arc hi on es i e of Normanby, E ar l an d C oun t ess Chesterfield, Earl Wki e degrave, Viscount and Viscountess Glentworth, Count Be" thyany, Baron and Baroness Li one l R ot h sc hild , L or d a nd Lady Suffield, Lord and Lady V ernon, L or d an d L a d Seymour, Lady Wharncliffe, Lord Seaford, Lord Cott . lupe, Hon. Colonel Montague, Sir John and Lady Gerrard' Captain and Mrs. Martyn, &c. Her Majesty's Theatre will, it is understood, W I/ for the season under the management of Laporte, on the 22d of the ensuing month. The Earl of Lichfield is convalescent, at his seat' Renton Abbey. The Countess will officiate next season a e one of the Ladies Patronesses of Almack's. The Russian Consul-General, Chevalier Von 13 , .:0 1 ' hausen, while returning to town from Newcastle, whither proceeded to purchase transports for the Russian G o vern' ment, mot with an acccident by the overturning of the coach' by which he was seriously bruised. The Earl of March took the chair at the annua l dinner of the Chichester Cricket Club on Tuesday. His Lordship will attain his majority on the 27th of next mo nth. LIBERAL LANDLORDS I—That sort of liberality which consists in making a certain abatement out of a n excessive rent is common enough at a period when there i 5 an universal deficiency in the crops. Some of the Scotch Landlords have, we see, been liberal lately after this 0,- shiuu. But the be: , t—nay, the only, liberality of any work, which the land owners can b estow, i s to g i ve up their tr ue 1 corn monopoly, repeal the vile bread tax, and no longer clivi to the Corn-Laws. ,own. H E A R G U S; _IL OR, BROAD SHEET of the EMPIRE; THE LARGEST, THE BOLDEST, AND THE BEST SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. Mr. WESTMACOTT'S New Journal, on SUNDAY, February 3, 1839, In size, spirit, and originality, will contain sixteen pages, or forty eight wide columns, printed with a new Roman type, that all may read, on a superior paper. Price Sixpence. The Editors of " The Argus" are veterans in the service of the Public—men of great experience and peculiar sources of informa tion—of unflinching principles and proved integrity—writers, who, in more despotic times, have hurled a bold defiance at the tools of power—Journalists, who rest their claims to public support upon their honest advocacy and firm adherence to the PEOPLE'S RIGHTS, THE CHARTER, AND THE LAWS. Arrangements are completed to distribute One Hundred Thou sand Copies of the First Number through the British Empire, the Colonies, and Europe. Advertisements must be sent before the Ist of February. Every Bookseller and Newsvender in the United Kingdom will receive orders for " The Argus." The First Number of " The Argus" will appear on Sunday, February the Third, conducted by C. M. WESTMACOTT. Office, No. 2, Catherine-street, Strand. 01 1 <O. let .B; - tan Pe nits Neu Nep Bai , PR Aus Belg Di Brae Di Di Chili u bok t; bi +-3tin l'; re, bras 1)1 ati wea I,:n, Ion( N. rt 8 Per n rar Baril ricv• inst. kt tl k'Urz .d„ Sh a Are how Var. btu, Aun ti n) , were 'vain to gam, deal r e S; a ~ goes Five only high G 921 1 I vO4, the the alth Beni Mr, rcui rat;