The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-13 00:00:00

l een e , i 4Ot by ;r'P ibis a 10 ire g °I "6'' ° l co ° Ca r 0 6 , •ti) se y t it; b. Of 5 j l5 :16 4 7, 11 0 ' 0 , A t fr , ;0 4 ". P, ; td' ,1! GELiAIAN PIPERS. ti Co_ ---..............1•••=- ,„„ t'''NRAGE s .., is , . •: . sn!.. uj s m . • ' , EPT. J.—lt now ntuterttciOd 4everlinu,o,,lestY the King - will leave this on the aj e , t ', , i the . ti l , on a journey tti Vienna. His ,c'f Ai,„'os aft visiiing• his sister; the Duchess 111 %law , titetmurg, at Gravenstein, and his father etdunti, ‘le. Latulgrayo bl Hesse Camel; at -Lonis ilistel' f, "I : e aefi Alton a on the 9th. The 'Ail tra„tz, t:!..lithe.w)ote- Departmenr, Vbai Rosen- Sc h . 1 accollipanY his Majesty. IT S( len " :,; ;I ii A ugN 3 - 0,7 --The Crown Prinde 'of ''elln 4 , ) S P e edily set out for the Congress of I) Rt. ' "elvili ake.Hamburgh in his way. .., .. 4 ,, en ..j,14014„,. ' 4uG. I I .—Yesterday was a memo ,i44,tien,fr.o4 t n i r le °ll r.rity ex.:Jerk, a year having elapsed Itich of Atii4us j r, 1813„Buonaparze, t,. to re ce : , ' 1 4 h ad e ''ett th e ;damning assurance that Ans til;Y th e I,eclared against him, anticipated by five N, celebrution of what was'. called the Fete tua rds iNeon n I: • , - , 11 that occasion, 40,000- French i i il t1):elled publicly. with the Saxon grenadiers, 4 g it. ,',,',.' 'it squar e of . the city ;• and in the even :l4g,liciles endeavourer! to astonish every body by i :ltai oo i!lt fire-works on the Elbe. Wlmt a re ' 4 Ye ar n s taken place within the short period O. a th , ii:nileriosa,Te day, the French envoy, Serra, gav e .. i ll '% ~,,,(ue Saxon ministers ; on the front of his i. 'crip ti , ul ch was- i lluminated, was the following , 11 , tl ie sa:11 Restant majora per actis ! Yesterday, a tid an, ' le ii "use, and. about the same hour, was li hiwe.siberous meetin. , for the, establishment of „,qiiii i , '"iety for all Saxony,'' at which an Eng m.,t .1 0f ti =,- t;, ` to to ,le nam e of- Pinkerton, now on a J r ; ' ihir c h. ',St • Petersburgb, presentyclfor Q 4 3 114 4 h se of -Bibles for all religious sects, and b f '111 (1 e- c "Ide avo tired., to promote the cause of ch (; , l truth. . , . 8 1, t ,• trtt),li„. ITZEREAND, AUG. 26.—A French t l ' ill ord e 4 l l ,' lia3ted Delatire, has, in pursuance toe t eted ti "roin the Prefect o - f the Upper Rhine , t i . t it ( 4 t ie istrict called Buntrut, with a detach s''''lte, '!'hips' and taken possession of it for .m. ) . 4te t i . -lIIS measure, however, must have ori °toN.,l 111 4 ini. , cif -4 th e I . - .Linte, as the . treaty of peace re itti 4,lo4rJoundaries to the status quo of the Ist I, , ,itit I ) ,Y' 17 92, ai:d the oceupation of the tv i. ci t!le French tirst took place in ' May, 41.1411,,°11.ut Andelan, Provisional Governor of 1 1 ' 8 , p rn i t il e °f Basle, has, in the mune of till! tittheoraesfed against is unjustifiable seizure; tb e bro..l.,:ivill either be remedied at Paris, or uslit befor e the Congress of Vienna. 41 th A LN. 15rel. burance, Guernsev ` and Jersey. Listlon, I holland, i Dublin, 1 NVa- Dublin, I Water- PRICE 01 , 11 / 1 3 DAT AT I'V Stal i Ptt r 72 ,..,1,1' Red: Shut 41. ll* (tilt ft etit t L,Z ``4l•Y ATI. 96if linxt X. Errox, : and S'l'B' (;X India Stock, India Hoods, 12s. 14s. pr. Exchcq. Bills, Is. 4s. pr. Oninioin 111 4 2 dis. Consols for Account,,66i ‘ tit "I N AT after 2 1 )(I) E.renin B 1 D afterl: l V . 2 nt S 4 minutes tock-Brokr, NR. 2, torobill, No. is, Coventry-arca. MTN, Z'trta LONDON, 7) .3EPTENRER 13, 1814. Iv k ' l, 4v e ~ day 4,::''t , p n , - 'iS 'l an accumulation of three days o 4le tfini rerS (to the 11th), from which we have ° llt er , °li t and i titerestity , extracts. We 101 Flit 14..4 e the tone• :3 I,‘ ~%ntltt which some of these Journals t,t°l* illt")Plating nothing . , butt renewed war and lop. ilo, , t 1 ,4 ,ve• lor ourselves, not believe 44 e . I ''le fah .' •t• ve know that Lilo:es t t a pen tica,cons--1 . b fi dtb Pie ill existence who would stder - NI 4 of 11( 4 war to be rekindled on light 10 , 40 , ,k 1 , 0: 11) t h 4 : . ` . tve trust, that the Sovereigns of Nlt ;,, .e learnt too much wisdoni l to Ink, '"eatitic, 4 t -- 'l l ''slY into this dreadful sutte of c Ste e te °li itt 4k( i b Newspaper speculations ought to , i.t,a„ Y ti le 41411 heed b . Preneh Government, and dis btki rest, "tile r ight-minded portion of the tt,i.yat,t_ . they only tend to irritate the 'lt o 41 11 4 , , i c l , t L4t ~° aural"' c lis of rival States, and hurry 11 ' • 4 ' l gry llv b leb ( peevish temper with each te, p o ,, id , . s tl l 'l..pea prevent us from reaping the Ot), peace, of which the seeds have just il tl Q IN Z 1 ')1 1 , r lot n 1 ' i. "' 1, 1 for conne:,ts on these pro tt'th N' kl l s a n , 1) la l i -s wr i. . . .+li a eo it IY the Emperor FRANCIS to a " I t t at; L4tit io, it seems certain that Venice I I 'lvii i -41 ex ed t 1 , ki d b t 0 Austria ; Flanders, we sup ,, ottr re , , il t ; to b e . l ' e td in exchange. Poland, it te ( l (lig 111(lellendant • but this Can scarcely 0,, 'ttit i ', l ! th e ti , ' 1 1. 4 ,. e Nil -Aliperor ALEXANDER is, as. 41 1 1 . 4 of that Country, and his Brother let, ire Nil ', . I 'l' -e k. l'er°Y. Italy, by. the- same rule, 4‘ et) Iltgilo 'lli o. litil hi 4 411 lit-ier llLAtniAliNors ! ' The . 1, q k lit Ilr the4 cifidly . torn by I t 0 q ii i conflicting I'4 to: it l kt (le : ° It ' : cd - eaveu that a well-organtz .„ 1), tie W bre, flat reconcile all its poptila- , t t ell . , k _____ .l. of affairs. ' O t Ni , 41 %p % ' t Y 'it "f (list."---- - T ; . t lt,i d k ,a 4 11r) • tl.l bailees in . Norway gaits i i til ili; . t "t 4 , t o be expected that tranquil bey 4 er 111 3 z nee restored, but We continue , „ af t , itor,i state, .'! 1 'ttl) h„,l nelllS gI'USS exaggerations. 1 4 ii qi. titv e vr:r, a , r f• I ' tl i ,, rtii k , ll ino 100 (if proof . 1 / 41 4 14 .4 uri t( ),nii,,,i.. te easy it is to Inklead and it! , 11 tc, t.) ... en ,„ , .. . . , 1... -- r t - - , .(1 pacify a i,eopte.. , . iti ol: . 1 11 a i ii . 111 l'fc e t ": tile ensuin g ~N-Celt wit h- PRIVATE CORIitSPONDENCE , riAmputtdx, 8Ei , T.6.--The King. of Tien!nark and the Crdivti Prince of Swecki-v*ill 1 ) 0th re l iair to the Congress of Viennti. The iattei. ,will pass through Hatutirgli. COPEZAIIAGEN:, SEPT. Crovvii PiinCe of :Sweden; it is 'said; has postpbned hiS intended journey to Christiania, on account of the troubles which had there broken out. The Norivegians . pretend that treason had existed in their army--- - Sonic reports state, that 1 500 Swedish troops hive beep massacred. „It is alio soid, that General Haxtbausen, and three other Officers, have been shot. These arc, however, mere rumours, which require to be ascertained. Denmark having various matters of importance to negociate, at the approaching Congress at Vienna, and, as the sending of couriers to so great a distance as this capital would occasion much loss • of time, our King has.resolv'ed himself to assist at this mcniorable.Assemhly• His Majesty's Co ronation, therefore, has been postponed. During his absence, the Queen will govern, assisted by a Council of State. A Court of Enquiry, in consequence of the misunderstanding • which. has arisen among the 10th Hussars, will, we are inforn►ecl, take- place in a few days at Vilitehall. ' • Advices have been received from St. Domingo to the 30th of July, which absolutely contradict the statement in the Journal des Debais,, that PE TION had hoisted the flag, and that in the caw of France he cias proceeding to exterminate C:HatsTortiE and his—adherents. Neither the Presideet at Port an Prince, nor the self-created Sovereign at Cape henry, were at all inclined to_ restore the island to France. The letters by,. the Gottenburg Mail were de livered from the Post Office yesterday, and with them we .have nccouuts from St. 'Petersburg to the 25th. The Exchange at the former was'lqd. Yesterday we received letters from Constanti nople to the 26th July. There was no lon g e r any appearance of pestilential dioider, and the com munications to friendly . nations between the Black . Sea , tud the Mediterranean was perfccty open. Some vessels had arrived from Odessa, at the Dardanelles, with extraordinary rapidity. It is reported that a subsidy of _five millions of dollars or upwards has been conceded by the Bri tish Government to the Court of Madrid, and•that the condition of this aid is certain conimercial ad vantages as to the admission into Spain of some produetions of our native industry, particularly woollen and cotton manufactures. Yesterday forenoon Earl 13aTutntsT arried in town, and transacted business at his office - in Downing -street, and in the evening his Lordship retired to his seat at Putney to dinner. Lord CASTLEREAGH is reported to be on his way to Warsaw, previously to his going to the Con gress at Vienna. At Warsaw the fate of Poland is expected to be arranged. Yesterday afternoon 'the Earl and Countess'-of CATHCART and family left their house in Gros venor-square, for Dover, where they will embark for Calais. His Lords!lip visits Paris, and 1011 leave bis family during the winter. His Lordship, with Major Cal-m.ller', his eldest son (and first Secretary), will proceed immediately to Vienna, in order to be present at the 'Congress ; after which his Lordship, Major CATHCART, and suite, will repair thence to St. Petersburgh ; where Lady CATHCART and family will join him in the ensuing spring: The report of the elevation of the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM to a Dukedom is rexived. The Corporation of Cork has voted the. Freedom of that City to the SPEAKER of the, House of Com mons. The Duke of Ilica:4oNet has taken an elegant house at Brussels, for two years certain. The new Barracks for the Life Guards arc to be begun upon immediately in the Regent's Park. It is understood that henceforth the Captains of Troops will enjoy the. rank of Lieut.-Colonels in the Army, and the Lieutenants that of Captains, which will place, the Officers of those regiments on' a footing with the Officers of oth er h ouse h o ld troops in this country, as well as with those of every other Court of _Europe. A general leave of absence has been granted by• the Connninder in• Chief to a proportion of regi mental Officers stationed at home. The Norfolk, sailing with the Expedition for. Plymonth, carries a detachment of dragoons, with 10,000 suits of clothing, supposed to 'be for the North American Indians, and an inimenseluantity 'of warlike instrtinients„ adapted for their use. The last division Of sick, &c. arrived last week 'from I" ranee and Spain ; also a detachment of sappers and miners ; which clears those countries of British troops. Friday two OfficerS met near Carisbrook Castle to decide an affair of honour,; but by the vigilance of the constables it was prevented, and one of the parties taken into custody. On Wednesday se'nnight, the Corporation of Berwick unanhnously voted an Address of Thanks, and the Freedom of the Borough; to the Duke of NGTONE A public meeting of the merchants, manufac turers, and all concerned in the shipping interest of,Glasgow, was held on ThowsdAy last in the Tontine tavern, Ao . cOnsider of the propriety of addressing the PRINCE REGENT OR till; above sub ject, and of the proper protection which ought to be afforded to the prade. The Portsmouth Freiich in . di t was atnimlantly supplied last week. Cows sold from 71. 0.131.; fine sheep, from 20s. to 235. ; turtties, Ss. per couple 1 mutton, in retail, 6d. to Bd. ; heel, sd. ROBBERY ExTRAoRDINArY.--- . The remains of Howe, who 'vas hung in iron 3 eighteen months since, near Stonrbritige, for the murder of Mr. ROBINS, of _Minsky, Were stolen from the gibbet, in the night of Saturday se'anighti ItiA L Conn, SEPT. 7.—dn Sun( f lak arrived from P a i: his Majesty's ship nightning; Captain RP':NN Y, and Insolent, Captain . with beet of transpOrtS, hAPing the follOwitit kegimenti inn board—lst, 38t1i; 59th, 62d, 77th, and 84th • • Eve 'companies of the 59th, and the disem barked this morning - .--:-Yesterd a y ariived his Ma jesty's ship Alpheus, with a fleet bound to the Brazils, Cape of good H4e, Exc. WEST INDIA FLEET.--.llilS niorbing 1 hi,Ma jcsty's ship Magnificent made the signal to Weigh, and the whole . immediately proceeded to sea, YAtimonTH, SEPT. 10.-,=1:11e Christikin and Mary, HotsartsoN, from Newcastle, with cO;:iiS, struck on the Newcol sitl Sand oE Lowestoft; but having procured assistance she got off and has. proceeded to Harwich; it i feared she [hp stii-. mined considerable damage, and that she must be there unladen to repair. The trong N. E. ‘viiidS for several days patt have compelled many . light . vessels to put back into these Roads, whore they kave rode safely. DEAL, .SEPT. 12.—Sailed this morning several merchantmen - for the Thames, and for different ports in Holland; they have been detained.'imne . time by the strong N. E. winds. Also sailed the, whole- of the transport s bound to Harwich, and from thence to Ostend, except the Nautilus, there not being sufficient water for her to go into the latter port moil the spring tides. SAed the Swift East India packet for the River. Came dow n from the River the Glantariner, LAIRD, fin Gibraltar. Fire o'Ciock.--;-The wind has got round again to -the- N. E. and most of the traqsports have Put back. PORTSMOUTII, SEPT. Q.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Surly, from a eruize ; and the Bare, HARI:Is; bound to Oporto. ''Sailed his Majesty's ship Fil for Chatham.—Wind E. HARWICIi, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Betsey, ROPER, in ballast, having lost an anchor and ca ble. Sailed the Leicester packef, with a mail for Cuxhaven, and the Active packet, ditto, for Got tenburgh.—Wind FALMOUTH, ,SEPT. 10. - -Arrived two coasters. Sailed . his ithjesty's store-ship W e y mout h, f or Plvmout ; and the An and Sally, SWEETING for ditto. LOSS OT THE AVON. FURTITER PARTICULARS.-011 ' Thursday last, , his Majesty's ship CaAilian, Lieut. LLOYD, (act ( tug) and Avon, lion. Captain AcsuTnNoT, hav ing sailed hence about a 11101Ich jig°, gave chase to an American schooner privateer, (having Pre %lonsly recaptured a vessel taken by her), but ow ing to•the superior sailing of the Castilian, she left the Avon a considerable distance behind, who, after a short time, found herself in sight of a'ves sel which she hailed, and demanded who she wa ? upon which she replied, " heave to, and I'll let yon know who I am,") this was about nine o'clock at bight, and fired a gun at the Avon, whet a nibst sanguinary action commenced, which con tinued until 11 o'clock; she then sheered oil, and this is. the Wasp." She Appeared in a sink ing state, and glad to get off. The Avon then' fired signal guns to the Castilian. Upon the Cas tilian coining to the Avon, she fell in with the Wasp, and - demanded who she was ?—to which she made no answer. The Castilian hated under her lee quarter and gave her a broadside, and then bailed again ; butt no rinswer, nor - yet_ a single musket fired. The Castilian finding the sinking state of the Avon, made every. effort to save the lives of . her brave crew ; f ortunate l y the ')Tole were saved. As the last boat with the wounded bad got about half way to the: Castilian, the Avon ,event down head foremost. We lament to say, that between the second and • third !-roadside, Licut. PRENDERGAST, the gallant First Lieutenant of the Avon, received a mortal wound agross the belly, from a grape shot, while ilr the act of cheering the crew. The Avon lost nine killettand thirty-three wounded, As soon as the'Castilian had discharged the duties - of huma nity, in taking on hoard the Avon's crew, she Made all sail for .the IVasp, who appeared so cut up as to be in a sinking state, but' could not make out any trace whatever of tier.--(Cork, Sept. 7) BuotcAPAtti:Ebas not been visited. at Elba by any of our ships since The euracoa, Capt. TOWER, was there on the 4th of June. ,Both he and his residence had failed to excite any attention in the Mediterranean. Seven colliers, says a Fahnonili letter, from Wales 'to IVaterford and. Cork, have heen taken and stthk, within the last fortnight, by Anieri-; can privateers. The' Hoyl6 TAYLOR, f:6111 PeterSlllll-0 to Newcastle, run on shore near Elsineur the 28th ult. but has beem got off, after discharging part of her carg o . The - Neptune,- JOIINSON, from London to Stockholm, cut her cables, nod broke her wind lass, Elsineur Roads, the Ist inst. and proceed-. ed to Copenhagen to repair. A vessel was totally lost upon Burnham Flats. the Bth inst. and a sloop, laden with coals, was wrecked on Blakeney Bar the same day ; thescrew of the latter saved.-11 boat, painted " T%vo, Friends, GIBSON '% 7 J SON," drove on shore near Mundsley the 9th inst. The Peacock American sloop of war was seen 9n the Ist inst. in lot. 48: 8 Eleven French ships of war at Antwerp, not being finished within the time limited by the treaty of Paris, were put up,.to auction on the 3 Ist.of August, as they stood on th e stoc k s . .All t h e . timber, Kopper, iron, or other materials, lying round the ship, were included in the same lot with the vessel. Five months allowed, from the Ist . instant, to break them up. Half the purchase. money to be paid within two days in cash, the re mainder within one mouth; bmt.marine bons, issued for the pay ot the navy, were to be taken in payment for one moiety of the Slim. The ships were put up accordingly ; but Hot a single bidding was blade by those present, HE -• , f•• r• - , .•• , THE THEATRE; WINDsoa, SEPT. 12 —This morning 'her .MA.• JEsTi,.and the PEINCESSES, with their usual at tendants, paid n visit' to the Duchess of Yoar.; at Oatlands. The Royal Party partook of an early dinner,: and returned ,to the Castle in the evening. . Ilitymotvrn, ; Sm. 12.-11er Royal 1 - lighbei4 the Princess cH4RLOrre of WALEs and suite rived here last. evening, at about eight o'clock.-=-- A great concourse or people were a3sembied the Esplanade, Opposite CflOucester - I,odg e , who' greeted the approach of her Royal Highness with loud cheering, which she graciously returned with •every.mark of condescension.. The l3aud of the-13th and 14th Light Dragoons were on the Esplanade,_ performing several . oatiOnal airs.— During the little her Royal Highness wa's alight= ing from he4"`carriage, " God Save the King - was struck up wifh reiterated htizzas. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 11.—The Nautiliti. packet, ,frout Dieppe, reached this sat one o'clock a. M. to-day. When the Nautilus left Dieppe, the port was tolerably tranquil, but the inhabitants watched 'with a jealous eye every species of provisidns that was put on board the packet. The military there * continue to parade the streets.—lt gives its sincero, pleasure to observe, that the reports of the atm). dpnce•which has distitignished the Wheatrharvest i occasioned the price of that article at the market at Lewes, yesterday, to drop full one pound per load. • WORCESTER, SEPT. Highness Prince FREDERICK of ORANGE, accompanied by Major Dayoy, arrived in this city. on Tuesday ; apd in the course of the day visited the China Manufac tory 'and Ware-rooms of -,Mesrs." Chamberlain, with the inspection of which he' was greatly de lighted ; and, before his departure ; !ell a large order for various articles iu porcelliin. The Duke of NORFOLK is selling a ntiMber of estates in Yorkshire. copied from a Cotempary lately,,that the cotton spinning in Lancashi re was s t oppe d on ac count of the high price of the raw material. We are assured that this statement is not correct. But it is true, that at Bolt'on the spinners have ceased to work, in consequence's f an attempt 1:y their masters to reduce their wages. At Bolton, the price of labour was 15 per cent, higher .thliti - any other part of the country, and in the present discouraging state of the trade, the masters were 4wt disposed to continue this augmentation. A disCovery, interesting to the geogolist,.w,;s made on Monday last, by some workmen, ;em ployed- in taking away part of Bunker's Bill. iq the Duck-yard. More than 20 feet below the surface, they found a large number of peteitieft cockle and other shells imbedded in the sOlid rock, which must have lain there ever Since the de luge !! !! as no part of the Dock-yard could liav been subject to the influence of the sea, before its foundaion, from the nature of the ground, which then consisted' of cliffs or tligh rocks, con siderably above the level of. the tide.—(P(ymoath Paper.) . - - . A ehild, about th r e e years of age; was sl a i n 1 ) y . his - ,brother, aged .four, at Langton., Just They were at play near the house-of their tattier ; who is•alabourer, when the elder cut the other on the head with a garden hoe, of which he died. in two days. MELANCHOLY ACC!DEgT.—Cin Frid;iv some persdns at tll_ , signal post near the 'Land's End; perceived . a brig, which was p..iSsing no .channel, to strike on the rock, called the Rundl e Stone. As the vessel instantly began► . to sink, the erew,condsting of six persons, we re seen toquit. her in the boat; but before they.could cigar the wreck s one of the yards of the - vessel struck th e boat, which sunk iunnediatCly and every tut.;l, perishq.ll. ,•, The .Season commenced at Lovent Gareon Theatre - la's't Pizarro; Tizt and his 112 , 0. „The 'house was crowded, eV t - t-; eit an overtfovir; and the Chief perrorinerS were ceired very notice as they l:tsYOut,;(;-, who, 'oli appeiiiitnee id the part Of R.E.I/c4; iYaS greeted with repe at ed Marks of ardent ivelcoine. tdottc.alsb, as au old tiegiiaintance Of the Lo n db n Vilis well i:eCeiVeta in Plitit;rt..;. MrS, isiAt), MrS.POW . ELL'; is•S the pi-OL;f-,- that. iq6. A - PG . IEB9N; ‘oio pertoilued this print; : through the whole of 'last winter,' tifii gaged—a cireinnst.ance sortieprise, as she tira , s oue of the most judicious tint best informed . actresses bti the Loridati State. Before the .play began;. the fitidienee veb&itently detnandati God save tlie anti! .I.3A R obliged• to appear and infoilzi Them; thui voCal performers had . dot etrived; but that the sung Should be given at the end of the play. : This assurance was satisfactury. The play went off very ivell ; the loyal itiain as promise i di was sting on the conclitsion; and received with enthusiasm.--- We have already mentioned the chief alteration which has beett' .matte in the interior, viz. a double staircase Mg from, the lower-tai the tipper Saloon, by Which means a certain order of fetinJes. Will be less like ly to annoy the audienee, another plaCe Of egress is provided, in case of croudeti houses. The loiter Saloon is not leSSened, as stated in a Morn ing Papers for what - has been taken for the staircases; .IS stfpplied by the removal of certtin offices on the Covent-Garden side of the TBeatre„ to make rOont for the place of refreslinient. The railing of the staircases and the baitnistets are very neatly finished with brass-work. The facing of the boxes, as well as the whole of the Theatre,' hasnndergoite a complete cleansing, and the gild ing has been retouched, so that the whole weiu:s an aspect of novel elegance anti splendour. The green curtain, rendered venerable by time, and indeed the only tel of th 4 old English Theatre, has been removed, and the substitute is one of a light olive Colour, decorated witntbe !loyal :Arms,, surmounted by the REGENT'S Feathers, and alSo• Ornamented with the Rose, the 'fiiistle, and the Shanit'ock. We are always gratified in seeing the emblems of Royalty, and types of National (futon, but we own that we do not approve of the re- . 'nova! of the old C urta i n , not only b ecause of its traditional character, but because its colour WeiS refreshing to the eye, anti- because we are pci stiaded that any substitute will, in time, beeutne • stale and'wearisome. JNF.7 I ~' Y s :o o ' lit