The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-26 00:00:00

Y: YGC- 7 • \, • , - z r o 1111 - • 0 - 1 - i - -4 e • 4. AS I N,. • • c1&2...14 r(' `-` t ( i)k -ici iitt '; • tt? " '4":1111) itn 4 •" --- ---.141/4 A I P ' ,412.52A -W -.(4e 4'N - 7 /e . ( OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 18, 1832. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of hi: MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby givi _ . otice, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION. at the Tower, on WEDNESDAY the 6th, and THURSDAY the 7th of June next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoor , precisely, sundry LOTS of OLD STORES, consisting oi Brimstone, Sand Bags, Hides, Tools, Horseshoe Nails, Staves and Heads of Powder Barrels, Musket and Pistol Stocks, Fire Wood, e Boat, Accoutrements, Steel Rem mers, Musket Flints, Mud Boots, C tst Iron Pots, a very large Iron Screw, a variety of Clothing, Iron Bedsteads, Cot Bedsteads, Bedding, Horse Nair, Brushes of various sorts, Mess Kettles, Turn Screws, and Worms, Shaving Boxes, Cases containing Knife, Fork and Spoon. Brass Cocks, Copper Measures, Fire Engines, Leather Hose for Engines, Linen Rags, Old Rope, and a variety of other Articles ; the whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, and the Ordnance Depot, Tooley-street, as expressed in the Catalogues, during the week previous to the Sale, from Ten o'clock till Four, upon application to the Ordnance Storekeepers at those places, where Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to those Persons who may apply for the same. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1832. (No. 12,388.) (PRICE 7D.) TURNER'S SACRED HISTORY OF THE WORLD This day was published, in Bvo. Second Edition, price l 4s boards, THE SACRED HISTORY of the WORLD, from the Creation of the Deluge : at tempted to be Philosophically Considered, in a Series o Letters to a Son. By SHARON TURNER, F.S.A. and R.A.S.L. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and C.i. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTEE. ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MANSION- ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MAY M. The King has been pleased to appoint the Viscount Ashbrook one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber, in the room of the Lord Glenlyon, resigned. HOUSE. FOREIGN OFFICE, MAY 25. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint the Right Hon. John Lord Ponsonby, late his Majesty's Envoy Extraor dinary anel Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata, to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of the Two Sicilies. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 23, 1832 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That there being a limited quantity of unoccupied Ton nage for Measurable Goods in the Company's Ships con signed to China, the Committee of Shipping will be ready, on or before WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 30th instant, to re ceive Proposals in writing, sealed up, from such persons as may be desirous to occupy Tonnage on board such Ships. A blank Form of Proposal ►nay be had upon application at the Shipping Office ; and the Proposal must be left at that Office before Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, on the said 30th instant, with the words " Tender for Freight" on the Cover. PETER AUBER, Secretary. SLAVERY. N O Parliamentary Report has appeared in the Papers of this Morning which is calculated to convey to the Public a fair impression of the important character of the discussion in either House. The friends of the cause of Abolition are therefore earnestly entreated to suspend their judgment upon the Debste until means have been taken for publishing it in a detailed and ac curate form. By Order of the Agency Committee of the Anti-Slavery Society, JOHN CRISP, Secretary. IS, Ahlermanbury, May 25, 1832. This day was published, T HE FAIR OF MAY FAIR In 3 vols. post Bvo. Henry Coll.urn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. New Edition. I❑ 2 vols. Bvo. ADVENTURES on the COLUMBIA By ROSS COX, Esq. .. . . - . " All lovers of the wild and the wonderful should read these volumes."—Sun. " This narrative engages the attention almost as much by the unadorned style and air of candour with which it is detailed as by the startling and interesting nature of the facts it discloses."— Times. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. New Burlington-street, May, 1832. B URKE'S PEERAGE and BARONET , AGE. The New Edition of this important Work, the most complete of its kind ever produced, and one of peculiar interest at the present moment, is now ready for delivery at all the various Booksellers in town and country. In this New Edition the Armorial Bearings have been en tirely re-engraved on a new plan, and for the first time incorporated with the Text. Orders received by every Bookseller and Newsvender throughout the kingdom Published by Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington street. CUSTOM- HOUSE, LONDON, MAY 5. 1832. THE COMMISSIONERS of HIS MA JESTY'S CUSTOMS do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready to receive at the Custom-house, London, on the Ist of June next, Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of PROVISIONS, fur the Use of the Cruizers and Vessels employed under their direction, for Twelve Calendar Months, from the 6th of July next, to the sth of July, 183'3, inclusive. To be delivered, free of all charge, into the Boats of the said Vessels, as follows, viz. ENGLAND. SCOTLAND. IRELAND. Deptford Leith {Kingstown Gravesend Stranraer / (Dublin) *Chatham Stornoway Larne Dover Greenock Killibegs Hastings Quarantine Sta.. Westport Seaford tion, Burrows- Galway *Portsmouth towness Cove of Cork Cowes Kiliush Poole Weymouth at Exmouth Plymouth Fowey Falmouth Penzance *Milford Berwick Grimsby Boston North Yarmouth Harwich s Ru u a l l - antine Stations Liverpool • Including the Quarantine Vessel, and the Establishments a Standgate Creek and Milford Haven. And ENGLAND. Biscuit Sheerness 1 Fresh Beef Deal at Rye Cabbages Brixham Potatoes Ilfracombe only. j Douglas, Isle of Man. Biscuit Rum Salt Beef Fresh Beef Flour Suet Sugar Tea Cabbages Potatoes Scotch Barley SCOTLAND. Montrose Aberdeen Cromarty Campbeltown. No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the prices shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be made on, or annexed to, one of the printed Particu lars, to be procured from the Custom-houses at, or nearest to, the places where the said Provisions are to be delivered; and at the Secretary's Office, Custom-house, London ; and at the Collector's Office, Custom-house, Dublin, and Leith, (at which last• mentioned places the Conditions of the Contract may be seen) ; or that shall not be delivered in, or sent post-paid, addressed to the Secretary at the said Custom-hot-e, London, before Twelve o'clock, on the said Ist of June next ; nor unless the same is accompa nied by a Letter signed by two substantial persons, engaging to become bound with the party tendering, in the penal sum or sums mentioned against the respective places in the following List (according to those for which they may tender), for the due performance of the Contract. N.B. Tenders may be made for one or more ports, at the option of the party tendering. ENGLAND. £.I X. Deptford .300 Plymouth 600 Gravesend 34A) Fowey 150 Chatham 64XTalmouth 3 ,0, Sheerness.. 'solPenzance 450 . Dover 300I1fracornbe l5O Hastings '3OO Milford 800 Deal 150 Douglas l5O, Rye 150 Berwick 450 Seaford 300 Grimsby 450 Portsmouth 600 Boston 150. Cowes 300 Yarmouth 300 Poole 3001Harwich coo Weymouth 600!Hu11 l5O Exmouth .300 Liverpool 150 Brixharn 150 SC OTL A ND. Leith 6OO Montrose t5O Aberdeen 150 Cromarty 150 Campbeltown 150 Greenock 300 Sttanraer 450 Stornoway 100 Borrowstownets 150 IRELAND. 'Kingstown 600 !Larne 300 Killibegs 300 Westport 30() Galway. 300 Cove of Cork 600 Kilrush ISO Ssionei 5, By Order of the Cunmi C. A. SCOVI ;LL, Secretary. STANDARD NOVELS, VOL. XV. Ws day was published, complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and illustrated, price 6s. SELF-CONTROL. By Mrs. BRUNTON. Among others, the following have already appeared in the STANDARD NOVELS The Pilot, The Spy, The Last of the Mohicans, and The Pioneers, by Cooper—Caleb Williams and St. Leon, by Godwin—Thaddeus of Warsaw and The Scottish Chiefs, by Miss Jane Porter—Frankenstein, by Miss Shel )eys—and Lee's Cantei bury Tales. And on the Ist of Jane, DISCIPLINE, by Mrs. BRUNTON. With a Memoir of her Life an i Writings, by Dr. Bran ton, complete in 1 vol. Most of the above, revised by their respective au• thorn, are complete in a single volume, price Gs. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. btriTt. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On the first of June will be published, to be continued monthly, GALLERY OF PORTRAITS. No. I. Perhaps no species of knowledge has a more direct ten dency towards true refinement than an acquaintance With the Fine Arts. The, Committee of the Society for the Diffus►on of Useful Knowledge, therefore, consider them selves as acting strictly within the scope of tltuir powers, in Publishing a GALLERY of PORTRAITS. They begin with Portraits, because the Authentic Likenesses of Great Men are equally interesting to the Lover of Art, the general Reader, and even to those who have but a limited acquaintance with past Events or Personages, but who may probably be stimulated to read by the sight of the Print. For such, and to refresh the memory of others, a short Memoir will he given with each Portrait. The " Gallery of Portraits" to be published by the So ciety, although similar in form, and not inferior in execu tion, to one or two series of Portraits new publishing, will be in a great degree different from any other, in the selec tion of those Illustrious Persons whose Likenesses it is thought desirable to make familiar to all. The Committee have to acknowledge the ready assist ance of many distinguished Personages and Public Bodies, in furthering their Plan, by permitting Copies to be made, for Engraving, front original Pictures in their Possession. Artists of Ability have already finished many copies front the Collections of his Majesty, of the King of the French, of the Royal Society, of the French Institute, of the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Marlborough, Lord Egre mont, Lord Holland, and Lord Dover. The Execution of the Engravings front many of these Pictures has been confided to some of the most eminent Engravers of the day. Each Number will consist of Three Portraits, with accompanying Biographical Memoirs, occupying upon an average Twenty-four Pages of Letter-press. The size of the Work will be Super-royal Octavo, corresponding with the small-paper Copies of Lodge's Portrait , . The Price of each Number will be Half-a-Crown. No large-paper Copies will be printed. London : Charles Knight, 13, Pall-Mall East. TENTERDEN, KENT. Desirable Residence with Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Farms, and Lands. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Mr. REID, Son-in -L aw and Success By or to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), Informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that he shall offer for Sale by Auction in the ensuing month, At Garraway's Coffer-house, Chan ge - a ll e y, Cornhill, AVery commodious and substantial brick built Residence, WESTWELL HOUSE, Situate at the entrance of the town of Tenterden, in the county of Kent, adapted for the accommodation of a numerous family or large establishment, seated on a fine commanding eminence, embracing very extensive and highly picturesque views ovtr a fine wooded and richly varied country, with suitable offices, gardens, pleasure ground, out-offices, coach-house, stables, and all requisite out-buildings; also, a Desirable Farm with Farm House, Out-buildings, Yards, &c. the whole containing about ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES Of meadow, arable, and wood land, and hop garden, amply supplied with hard and soft water. The lands are let to two respectable yearly tenants. The Mansi on is in hand. The residence is situate in a delightful part of the county of Kent, the air salubrious, and a highly respectable neighbourhood with interesting rides and drives in vari ous directions ; distant front Hastinps about 20 milts, 24. from Tunbridge Wells, 12 from Ashford, 10 from Rye, 20 from Maidstone, and 57 from the metropolis. T„ I,e viewed by applying to Mr. John Neve, Tenter den, Particulars may be had of Messrs. Hardisty and Pinker, solicitors, 43, Great Marlborough -street; and of Mr. Reid, No. 1 1 70, Rege n t —street, where a plan of the estate may be seen. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEIVMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. Friday. This day's intended sport ended in smoke; the Gold Cup, which has so often and so ineffectually put in the list, did not fill ; the match (a play or pay ene) produced the following inte. resting result :- 100 son. each. T.Y.C. Mr. Thornhill's Farce recd. Lord Chesterfield's Weeper After this we presume th ere w ill b e no further attempt at a fifth day's racing in the Second Spring Meeting. Entry for the Port and Claret Stakes, 18.311, closed last night Claret 0f . 200 sacs. each, h. ft. Mr. Richardson's Fang—Mr. Vansittart's Perion—Lord Tavis tock's Posthurn us. The following nominations were sealed up, and will not be opened till after the Oaks :—Lord Exeter's, Lord Monntcharles's, and Mr. Walker's. Port Stakes of 100 sots. each, h. ft. Lord Longford's Roue, Captain Byng's Dryad, Mr. Batson's Ifixbury, and the following sealed up:—Lord Mountcharles (two noms.), Lord Exeter (two noms.), Mr. Walker, and Lord St radbroke. rb anOaks. The following horses are either already at Epsom, or on the road :—Messenger, Lazarone, Haymaker, Copper Captain, Mar grave, Trust ee , S t. Giles, Perion, Roue, Minster, Daft Jamie, Lord Egremont's Skim colt, Emiliana, Non Compos, Eratis, Da mascus, Beiram, Spencer, Kate, Nlixbury, Somnainbule, Elfrid, f. sister to Tom Thumb, Dryad, 1. out of Martha, Whimsey, Lady Fly, Salute, Cat filly, sister to Pinurre, Corset, Eleanor, Miss Badsley, Damasune, Olga, Galata, Mr. Rush's Whakbone, f., and four or five others. York Spring Meeting commences on Monday next, and Epsom on Monday in the week following. DOVER GARRISON RACES. The Ladies' Whip was won by Mr. C. Wright's Miss Mount easy beating Mr. Stewart's La Belle Harriette and five others. The Silver Cup was won by Mr. Bulkeley's Plots in two heats, beating Mr. Stevens's Peter Pinder and two others. Match.—Miss Mount beat La Belle Harriette. The hunter's stakes (with leaps) was won by M r. W r i ght ' s Black Jack beating Miss Mount and two others. MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT, MAY 24. After some preliminary business of no public interest, a discussion, which lasted nearly two hours, and which gave rise to many legal arguments, and much contrariety of opinion, amongst the Learned 31 igistrates, took place respecting the appointment of a second Chaplain to the House of Correction, on the ground of increase of prisoners, and separate service being required for the male and female prisoners. I❑ the end, the matter was referred back to the Committee. THE NEW STREET FROM FARRINGDON TO CLERKENWELL AND THE NORTH ROAD. Mr. ALLEN, the Clerk of the Peace, then read a letter from Mr. Woodthorpe, the Town Clerk of London, on the subject of opening a street at Holborn-bridge. This letter requested that a conference might take place on the sub ject between the M.lgistratts of 'Middlesex and the Corpo ration of London. The CHAIRMAN observed, that it was highly desirable the conference should be held, and suggested that a Com mittee should be appointed for the purpose. Mr. HALL remarked upon the importance of the subject then before the Court, and said he was prepared to move the names of several Magistrates to form a Committee of Conference to meet the Corporation of London. The proposed new street would be the greatest i mprovement yet effected in the metropolis, and would remove the hot oeds of vice and sinks of infamy between Holborn and Clerke'nwell-green. The county of Middlova would not ire at all committed by the measure. The Worthy Ma gistrate then proposed nine gentlemen to form the Com mittee, including the Chair man and Mr. Byng, Mr. Hall's motion was then agreed to. A discussion arose as to the removal of trials in 'Middle sex cases of larceny from the Old Bailey to the Middlesex Sessions, and it appeared that the Recorder was not fa vourable to the plan. A Committee is formed in Lotion and Middlesex, to report upon the proposed alteration. After some warm observations between Mr. Botch and Sir Peter Laurie (the latter being on both Committees,) Mr. ROTCH said, the Middlesex Committee Were not then prepared to make any repo' t. Some routine business being diyoed of, the Court broke up at live o'clock. BEST BRANDY, ONLY EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS !—The Pure, Patent, French-Dis tilled Brandy, guaranteed as at the Distillery, and on Dis tilling terms—lS!. per Imperial Gallon. Retailed at 2s. 4d. the Pint; dr in Sealed Bottles, with Testimonials, 3s. 6d. each. At this Establishment not only the Patent Brandy, bu every commodity in the Wine and Spirit trade, is war• ranted free from adulteration. HENRY BRETT, Wine and Brandy Merchant, No. 109, Drury•lane. WAR OFFICE, MAY 25 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Quartermaster J. Carr, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Regimental Quatermaster, vice Wainwright, promoted, May 25. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet E. Evans to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Kelson, who retires, May 25; W. H. Browne, Gent. to b e Cornet by purchase, vice Evans, May 25. 311 Foot—Ensign W. Ironside, from the 39th Foot, to be En. sign, vice Grignon, who retires, May 26. 3lth Foot—Lieut. J. J. Best, from half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant, vice W. 0. Warren, who exchanges, receiving the diffbrence, May 25. 36th Foot—Captain C. C. M'Carthy, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice R. W. Wake, who retires upon halt:.pay Royal African Corps, May 25. 38th Foot—J, R. Stowell, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ironside, appointed to the 33,1 Foot, May 25. 40th Foot—Lieut—Colonel A. H. Dickson, from the 64th Foot, to be Lieut -Colonel, vice Kirkwood, who exchanges; Sergeant- Major P. Walsh to be Quartermaster, vice Hales, deceased, Jan.B, .57th Foot—J. Mockler, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Evans, whose appointment has not taken place, May 25. 60th Foot—Captain 0. Delancey, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice A. Ellison, who exchanges, receiving the dif. ference, May 25. frith Foot—Lieut—Colonel T. Kirkwood, from the 40th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Dickson, who exchanges, 11fay 25. 80th Foot—Captain N. Baker to be Major, by purchase, vice Harpur, who retires ; Lieut. E. Every to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Baker; Ensign It. T. Sayers to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Every ; J. Lightbody, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sayers ; 11. R. M. Gulston, Gent. to be Ensign, by puchase, vice West, who retires, M ay 26. 87th Fool—ll. Jephsou, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jodrell, appointed to the Ist or Grenadier Regi ment of Foot Guards, May 25. 94th Foot—Lieutenant J. Fordyce, from half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant, vice Bunbury, who exchanges, receiving the difference, May 25. 98th Foot—G. D. Paterson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice M'Cabe, promoted, May 25. 2d West India Regiment—Captain H. Mends, from half-pay Royal African Corps, to be Captain, vice M'Carthy, appointed to the 36th Foot ; Ensign E. Ricard to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hoskins, deceased; J. B. Davidson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ricard, May 25. MEMORANDA.—The Christian names of Cornet Kenyon, of the lit Dragoon Guards, are Edward Lloyd. The Christian names of Ensign Monckton, of the 50th Foot, are Edmund Gauthier. The King has been pleased to appoint Colonel Charles Duke of Richmond, K.G., of the Sussex Militia, tobe one of his Majesty's Aides-de-Camp for the Service of his Militia Force, May 9. His Majesty has at the same time been pleased to direct, that the said Duke of Richmond shall take rank as one of the Senior Colonel of Militia, immediately after the Junior Colonel of his Majesty's Forces. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. J. Marryat, Esq. May 19; T. Carvick, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants, May 18. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. F. Chomley, Esq. ; C. Smith, Esq. ; J. Agar, Esq. ; J. Walker, Esq.; E. S. Cayley, Esq.; E. 11. Hebden, Esq.; J. 'Woodall the younger,'Esq.; T. Other, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants, May 25. Commission by:the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northum berland. J. Brandling, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, May 2. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Gla. morgan. R. Tranklen, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, May 12. CROWN-OFFICE, MAY Z. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. CITY OF CHESTER.—John Finchett. Maddock, of the said city of Chester, Esq. in the room of Foster Cunlifle Wiley, Esq. deceased. WHITEHALL, MAY 2. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Watson, of Wake field, in the county of York, Gent, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM LUNN, Saint Mary -at-Hill. London, stop-seller. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM EASTWOOD, Waterloo-road, Surrey, linen draper. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM GRANT, Jermyn-street, 'Westminster, chair maker, June at one, and July 6, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Sylvester and Walker, Furnival's Inn. HENRY HARGRAVE, Hull, Yorkshire, straw-hat-manu facturer, June 7, at twelve, and July 6, at half_-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Adlington, Grego : y, and Faulkner, Bed ford -r ow , London. RICHARD GIBBON, Wateringbury, Kent, brewer, June 5, at eleven, and July 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Penfolcl, Harper-street. THOMAS JOYNSON, West Wycomb, Buckinghamshire, lace-dealer, June 5, at one, and July 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Birket Land Cox, Cloak-lane. JOSEPH DODSON, Great George-street, Bermondsey, Merchant, June' I, at one, and July 6, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. Hodgson, 32, Broad-street-buildings. PHOMAS WARD, Colchester, innkeeper, May 31, at twelve, June 1, at two, and July 6, at twelve, at the Waggon and Horses Inn, Colchester. Sarjeant and Cooper, Colchester; Bignold, Pulley, and Mawe, New Burlington-street. JOHN COLLIVER, Helston, Cornwall, hatter, June 4, and July 6, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Helston. Follett, Paper buildings, Temple ; Rogers, Helston. THOMAS FRANKLIN, Portsea, baker, June 6, and July 6, at twelve, at the office of Callaway and Hellard, Portsmouth. Wimburn, Colletts, and Dyson, Chancery -lane ; Callaway and Hellard, Portsmouth. THOMAS DAWSON TIIORP, Manchester, linen-draper, June 19 and 20, and July 6, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manches ter. Johnson and Weatherall, Temple ; Hitchcock, Manchester. SAMUEL BROWNE FRY, Bristol, haberdasher, June 2, and July 6, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. White and Whitmore, Lincoln's-inn ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. KINDER LIVERSEDGE, Lockwood, Yorkshire, c l o thi er, June 2, and July 6, at ten , at the offices of Messrs. Whiteh ead and Robinson, Huddersfield. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. HENRY and CHARLES BATTERSLY, Hindley, Lanca shire, cotton-spinners, June 20, 21, and July 6, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Armstrong, Staple Lin, London; Lord, W igan. JoNATHAN MELHUISH WORTHY, and JOHN DE WDNEY WORTHY, Exeter, merchants, June 9,and July 6, at eleven, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. Brutton and Clipper_ ton, New Broad-street, London ; Ford, Exeter. JOHN WILSON, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, blanket-manu facturer, June 4, at the Court-house, Leeds, and July 6, at the Sun Inn, Bradford, at eleven. Battye ' Fisher, and Sudl ow, Chancery-lane, London ; ChuttleWakefield.THOMAS MITCHELL, Strand, hosier, June 5, at eleven, and July 6, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Burt, Mitre-court, Milk-street, Cheapside. JOSEPH HARLING and ZEBULON HARLING, Brix. ton-road, bakers, June 2, at eleven, and July 6, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Young, Mark-lane. HENRY MOULD, Chertsey, Surrey, grocer, June 8, at and July 6, at eleven, at the Court of B a nkr u pt cy. B run d rett, Spinks, and Randall, King's-Bench-walk, Temple. RICHARD THOMPSON, Old-street, St. Luke's, dealer in hardware, June 7, at twelve, and July 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Smith, Charterhouse.square. JOHN LAWS, Great Yarmouth, linen-draper, June 18, at sever., 19, at nine, and July 6, at twelve, at the Star Tavern, Great Yarmouth. Crickmay, Great Yarmouth; Hawkins, Bloxam, and Stocker, New Boswell-court, Carey -street. DIVIDENDS. B. and I. L. Solomon, Bristol, cabinet-makers, June IS, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R. Chapman, St rac h an ' s-terrace, Islington, builder, June 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —H. Simons, Blackmore, Essex, dealer, June 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Jaques and W. Wright Newington Butts, booksellers, June 15, at one, at the C ou rt of Bankruptcy— A. Bloom, Basinghall-street, toy-maker, June 15; at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —A. B arc l ay , Y or k , bookseller, June 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—. T. Andrew, Harpenden, Hertfordshire, baker, June 16. at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—A. Thompson, Bernard Castle, Durham, linen-draper, June 18, at ten, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—J. Moreland, W. Sloan, C. Denton, and G. Scott, 'Thames-street, Horselydown, stone-merchants, June 19, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Head, Bathwick, Somer setshire, baker, June 16, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bath—T. Amphlett, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, seedsman, June 16, at one, at the Hop.market Inn, Worcester—G. Odell, Northamp ton, horse-dealer, June 21, at six, at the Angel Inn, Northamp ton—R. Ormrod, Manchester, ironfounder, June 20, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester—R. Hughes, Flint, shopkeeper, July 3, at two, at the Green Dragon Inn, Chester—G. Evans, Mold, Flintshire, cattle-dealer, June 16, at two, at the Crown Inn, Denbigh—M. Elgic, Worcester, scrivener, June 19, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham—J. Dilworth, R. M. Arthing ton, and It. Birkett, Lancaster, bankers, June `23, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster—J. Sanderson and J. Walker, Lancaster, merchants, June 18, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster—J. Cherry, Coventry, painter, June 20, at twelve, at the King's Head, Coventry—J. Barr, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, tanner, June 19, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, East Retford CFRTIFICATES, JUNE 15. J. H. Davy, Parker-street, Drury-lane, coach-wheelwright — 11. Harrison, Liverpool, commission- agen t—P. T urner , Norwich, confectioner—W. 11. Edwards, Norwich, maltster—L. P. Ocht sinid, Carburton-street, Fitzroy-square, bill-broker—L. W. George, Wardrobe-place, Doctors' Commons, builder—R. Copthall-buildings, accountant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. W. Cotgreave and J. Morris, Upper Thames-street, dry salters—W. Hellawell, J. Bottrill, and J. Kershaw, F o lly-hall, Huddersfield, mill wr i g h ts— J . Ridsdale, sem, T. Johnson, J• Itidsdale, jun , and H. Itidsdale, Wakefield, merchants so far as regards J. Itidsdale, s en.—J. Blyth er an d J. Saffery, 'Strood, Kent, grocers—W. Thtld, J. Ellis, and J. Birley, Whitehaven, ironmongers —S. Pratt, sen. and S. Pratt, jun., New Bond-street, c ourt - equipage -manufacturers--J. Patten and E. Smith, Hatton garden, attorneys—J., S., and J. Atkinson, and M. Hutchinson, Fenchnrch-strvet, Russia merchants, so f a r as regar d s M. Hut chinson—E. B. Goffe, J. Parmiter, and H. B. Higgs, Winches ter, grocers—S. and 'F. Pointon, Crauage, Cheshire, millers-- T. Warland and C. Tull, Steward-street, Spitaltields, silk-manu facturers--A. Wells and S. Revans, Kennington-lane, surgeons Halliley and T. Stanley, Leeds, cloth-manufacturers—R. P Phillpott and J. It. D. P. Bright, Brighton, surgeons—A. Harri son and NV. Newall, sen., Manchester, tea-dealers—R. Wade, J. ingfield, J. Rowbotham, and NV. Wingfield, Sheffield, mer chants, so tar as regards \V. NVingtield. Among the distinguished visitors at the Beulah Saline Spa, on Tuesday last, were Lady BEYER- I ay, the Countess Los Torr, and Lady MERCY. Yesterday, being the Anniversary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, the Lord Mayor, attended by several Members of the Court of Al ►ermen and the Sheriffs, went to Bow Church, to meet the Archbishop of Canterbury, a number of Bishops, and ether clerical Dignitaries—where an appropriate discourse, connected with the object of the Society, was delivered by the Lord Bishop of Rochester. After the service was concluded, the Lord Mayor invited his Grace, and a large number of distinguished Prelates, to partake of the muni ficent hospitality of the Mansion-house. At six o'clock, the guests having assembled to the number of nearly 100, they adjourned to the Egyptian-hall, and a splendid dinner was served up. Among the company we observed his Grace the Arch bishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Bristol, Chester, Gloucester, Chichester, Lichfield and Coventry, Hereford, Bangor, Salisbury, St. Asaph, Llandaff, Ro chester, Carlisle, Calcutta, Killaloe, and St. David's ; Archdeacons Hamilton, Potts, and Middlesex ; Drs. D'Oyly, Richards, Kenny, and Spry; the Rev. Messrs. Lansdale and Melville ; Aldermen Wilson, Heygate, Hughes, Hunter, &c. ; Sheriffs Price and Cowan, and other distinguished individuals. After the Lord Mayor's Chaplain bad returned thanks, The Loan MAYOR introduced the health of " The King," in a speech, replete with sentiments of attach ment and loyalty. It was generally remarked that the majority of the Noble Prelates present testified their re spect for this toast, by drinking it in profound silence. The next toast was that of " The Queen ;" after which hi s Lordship proposed the health of " his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury." His GRACE briefly returned thanks. His LORDSHIP next, in a neat speech, gave " The health of the Lord Bishop of London." The Bishop of LONDON rose and observed, that on no former occasion had be returned thanks, for a similar com pliment, with greater sincerity than on the present. He was most rejoiced to see that respect for the Church was yet undiminished in so respectable a portion of the citizens of London. He considered that the doctrines professed by the Church of England contained the true spirit of Christianity, and were calculated to promote the morality and add to the happiness and prosperity of the kingdom. He bad ever found the citizens of London the foremost to defend the Established Religion from the designs of its traducers. And whatever might be the changes which ensued, he was convinced the Church might rely on the esteem and support of the Court of Aldermen ; for that respectable body bad always been foremost to defend the Church and its Ministers when they needed protection. He felt assured, when the present effervescence of po pular excitement had subsided, that the Church of Eng land might securely confide in the affections and support of the majority of the citizens of London. He begged to propose " Th e health of the Lady Mayoress." The Loan Maroit, in returning thanks, said it gave him pain and regret to observe that so few members of the Court of Aldermen were present on the occasion. It had been observed, by way of reproach, that the lower classes of the empire were losing respect for religion and its Mi nisters ; but any such remark coming from the Court of Aldermen, would come now with a bad grace, since they had chosen to absent themselves on such an occasion. If ti e cause for which the Society was established, had not proved a sufficient inducement, surely the opportunity of meeting so many distinguished advocates of that religion they professed to venerate, ought to have been suffisient to insure their presence. The only excuse for their. absence could be, that business of the most imperative nature had kept them away. For the sake only of example, he considered that those in influential stations ought to show an outward respect for religion an its Ministers ; for he firmly believed the blessing of God would be withheld from this nation if a proper reverence was not shown to religion. His Lordship concluded by giving " The health of the Bishop of Calionta," who, he remarked, was about to quit the shores of England for India. The Bishop of CALCUTTA returned thanks. The company, about ten o'clock, retired to the with drawing room, and shortly afterwards took their leave, highly gratified at the urbanity displayed by the Lord and Lady Mayoress. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. No man likes to be outdone in any characrer in which he thinks he has distinguished himself. It may, therefore, be almost taken for granted that Lords Winchilsea and Londonderry are too much in the same line to view the labours of each other with much satisfaction. It must have mortified Lord Londonderry exceedingly, the other night, to witness the attempt of Lords Winchilsea and Kenyon to carry away from him the palm of indecent extravagance. The same sort of feeling has led the Noble Marquess to fall foul of a Mr Larkins, who at the late Re form meeting at Newcastle, delivered himself of a speech, which, in as far as regards the power of expression, certainly bears no resemblance to the bold style of the Noble Marquess, but which, in as far as regards intemperance, could not certainly have been surpassed by him. Nearly choaked with jealousy, the Noble Mar e iess posted with a Newcastle newspaper to the House, and because Earl Grey is well acquaint ed with Newcastle, and knows Dr. Headlam, who presided at the meeting in question, the Noble Marquess, by some process of reasoning peculiar to himself, deemed himself warranted in inferring that the sentiments uttered by the dif ferent speakers were necessarily approved of by Earl Grey. "At the meeting in question (said the Noble Marquess) there was much dis cussion, but one of the speeches was so extraor dinary, so extravagant and outrageous, that he would ask—what ? He would ask the Noble Earl, under the circumstances, whether he ap proved of such language, or in any way counte nanced its use ?" The question threw Lord Goderieli into the utmost consternation. " The question (said his Lordship) was neither more nor less than whether his Noble Friend at the head of his Majesty's Government did not approve of doctrines and language, at the bare mention of which every drop of English blood must be almost curdled with horror— doctrines and language which were full of the most des perate and villanous treason.—(Loud cries of Hear, hear, on both sides of the House.) If his Noble Friend could have been justly charged with approving of one-tenth part of such atrocious and treasonable language, he would have deserved t o l ose hi s head on the scaffold.--(Hear, hear.) He begged o f hi s Noble Friend, for God's sake, not to had b an swer such a quest i on. " Lord Goderich fad his hardly ri have more agitation,Noble Friend would answer in the affirmative. To one not acquainted with the ways of the Noble Mar quess, the question would, no doubt, have been somewhat startling. But Lord Goderich should not have allowed himself to be so much agitated. If Earl Grey had been asked whether he had ever tried his hand at picking pockets, Lord Goderich might have trusted his colleague with the answer. No man, indeed, may be more safely trusted with putting down impertinence than Earl Grey. " I am unable (said Elrl Grey) to refrain from ex pressing the utmost astonishment that any Noble Peer, after pronouncing a speech to be treasonable, should then gravely inquir e of me if J. concur in the sentiments of the speaker? I need scarcely remind your Lordships that it is not only contrary to all the rules of this House, but to those of common decency and decorum. A Noble Lord . comes down to tim e ?l ouse , an d w ith a ne wspaper in his hand, says ! her e i s a treasonable speech—do you concur in the sentiments of the speaker ? I need scarcely suggest to your Lordships that such conduct is totally unjustifiable, con trary to ord er , and against every sense or f ee l ing o f pro priety.'' i is said that the Turks hold cracked intel- lects in veneration. From the attention bestowed on the extravagance of Lord Londonderry, one would suppose that the House of Peers shared the Turkish notions. In any other assembly in the country, the speech would have been dis posed of more summarily. What a practical condemnation have we of the system to which the Reform Bill will put an end in this man. Think only of his having long been the represen tative of this country at the Court of Vienna in most critical times! What a fund of stories Prince Puckler could furnish of this wonderful diplomatist.—Morning Chronicle. Mr. Stanley moved the second reading of the Irish Reform Bill in an able and appropriate speech, in which he satisfactorily showed that the measure would not give more to the people of Ireland than they were entitled to demand. From the nature of the arguments urged against the Bill by the opponents of the measure, a stranger entering the House might have been led to conclude that the question related to the se curing the establishment of the Church of Ire land. The people of Ireland are nothing in the eyes of these men. The Church of Ireland ! the Church of Ireland ! is the cry. Perish the people, let live the Protestant Church of Ireland. Mr. O'Connell, as is well known, and many other Irish Members, think the Bill stops con siderably short of the just expectations of the people of Ireland. Mr. O'Connell said— " He knew the Tories would oppose the principle of the Bill, but he also knew they would support the details. The only objection, the only shadow of a reason which they advanced against the principle of the Bill, was an objection to one of the details—namely, the enlargement of the franchise; therefore, the Honourable Gentleman must see that the other details of the Bill would meet with no opposition. No; he might assure himself of the sup port of all the Tories. The Solicitor-General for Ireland had admitted the details of the Bill to be conservative—a word which in polite society was used instead of ascen dency. Would the Irish be satisfied with the details of this Bill ? No ; they would not, they ought not, and if he as an humble individual had any powers, they should not.—(Hear, hear, hear.) In the nine of the people of Ireland he demanded a measure of Reform equally efficient with that of England..—(Chwers.) lie demanded a measure which would amalgamate the people with the Government, which had never yet been done." We trust that full justice will be done to the Irish. The claim put in by Mr. O'Connell on the gratitude of the people of England, for their merits in the struggle for the Reform Bill, will be readily allowed. We are, indeed, much in debted to the hid' Members, and we are sure that the people of England will not he satisfied if justice be not done to their Irish brethren at this important crisis. If we wish to amalgamate the two countries, we ought not, as Mr. O'Con nell observed, to leave to agitation the advantage of a good grievance. Mr. O'Connell princi pally dwelt on the inequality of the qualification in the two countries, 10/. in England being much lower than JO/. in Ireland. The Bill would throw the boroughs into the hands of so smal a number of individuals, that they would in inevitably be bartered. He instanc e d Portal, ington, which, under the Bill, would have mil) 90 voters. Instead of being sold by one man, t would be sold by 100 voters. " He hoped he should not be misunderstood as holding out the language of threat in that House ; but he would prophesy—and some of his prophecies had already been fulfilled—that if they refused the Reform Bill, in six months they would have a Parliament in Ireland— (cheers), but if that House refused it, he would appeal to the people of England—.he would appeal to tbeir sense of fairness—he would appeal to their generosity; and he felt he would be sure of Reform.—(Cheers.) He took a review of the endeavours of Ireland for centuries to obtain the restoration of her civil and religious rights, and of the refusals of the different Sovereigns to pay attention to her demands. Re ligious freedom they had at length obtained ; and all they now asked for was, that the Legislature should pass such a Bill as would for the first time in the history of the two countries, identify the people of Ireland with British rights and British interests.—(Cheers.)—Morning Chronicle. At the entertainment given at the Mansion- House yesterday, being the anniversary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign parts, to the Archbishop of Canterbury and a number of Bishops and Dignitaries of the Church, of wbich a report will be found in ano ther column, the Bishop of London having com plimented the citizens of London, and more particularly the Court of Aldermen, on their having been always the foremost to defend the Church and its Ministers when they needed protection, the Lord Mayor was placed in ra ther an awkward predicament, for it so happened that few Aldermen were present. "It gave him pain and regret (said his Lordship) to observe, that so few members of the Court of Aldermen were present on the occasion. It had been observed, by way of reproach, that the lower classes of the empire were losing respect for religion and its Ministers ; but any such remark coming from the Court of Aldermen, would come now with a bad grace, since they had chosen to absent themselves on such an occasion." Times are changed with a vengeance, when the presence of no fewer than seventeen Archbishops and Bishops has lost all attraction for the Court of Aldermen. Thirty years ago, an Alderman would have dwelt for half a year on the honour of dining with the Archbishop of Canterbury, and now nearly the whole Bench of Bishops could only draw out four Members of the Upper House of the City ? Is not this ominous ? By the by, it appears, that if the Aldermen turn their backs on the Bishops, the Bishops turn their backs on his Majesty ; for it was remarked that the Bishops drank the King's health in silence. What are we to think of this ? What has become of passive obedience ?—Morning Chronicle. The proceedings in Parliament last night will be read with interest. In the House of Lords ;here was a curious prelude to the discussion on ;he Reform Bill. Lord Londonderry, with that excellent taste and admirable discretion which has distinguished the whole of his Parliamentary career, read to their Lordships a long extract from a violent speech delivered at a Public Meet- ing at Newcastle, in which the King is r e mi n d e d of the fate of Louis XVI., the Queen of that of Marie Antoinette, and the majority of the House of Lords called by some very ugly names. The Noble Marquis gave as his reason for reading this extract (by which he has secured the publication of it throughout the three kingdoms,) the fact that Mr. Attwood dined the other day with the Lord Mayor. Every one, we are sure, will see how near and necessary a connexion there must be between a speech delivered at New castle and a dinner at the Mansion-House ; and a tew persons, we trust, are so simple or so ill bred as not to perceive, that when the Noble Marquis had denounced this Newcastle oratory as treason, he acted most wisely and decorously in asking Earl Grey whether he, as First Mi nister of the Crown, approved and countenanced the crime. Lord Goderich, therefore, seems to have been too hasty in pronouncing the :ques tion to be an insult to Earl Grey, although Lord Wynford considered it in nearly the same light. But that Noble and Learned personage did not stop there. He, too, declared the spech to be treasonable, and recommended that it should be prosecuted, assuring the Govern ment that if, in prosecutions for libel, they only evinced such a degree of zeal as would show that they were desirous of convicting those against whom they proceeded, a verdict must crown the labours of the Attorney-General. Every one who has heard Lord Wynford charge a Jury, will understand what that impartial and fine-tempered and upright Judge meant .by zeal. We beg him, however, to believe, :that we speak the language of sincerity and not of flattery, when we assure him that he has not left his like behind him on the bench. A con viction, therefore, is not now so certain to fol low, however plain a Government may make its desires known to judge and jury. Neither does the crop of convictions, even if this system of forced culture were tried, seem likely to be ren dered more abundant while the present Admi nistration remain in office, for Lord Wynford, irritated at the rough manner in which he was handled by Lord Radnor, declared that he would " not take a judgeship or any other office" from Earl Grey. How must Lord Radnor reproach himself for having provoked so great a calamity. But we refer our readers to the speeches of that Noble Lord and of Earl Grey, which will am ply repay the perusal of them, even though the one has sealed the doom of the present Adminis tration by eliciting a declaration from Lord Wynford that he will not join it, and the other gives little hope that the appetite of that noble and Learned Lord for State prosecutions will be gratified. This preliminary skirmish being concluded, their Lordships went into Committee on the Reform Bill, where the most remarkable occurrence in the discussion was Lord Wharncliffe's candid recantation of a very foolish error, which, in the face of the most clear and notorious facts, is still obstinately per sisted in by many of that Noble Lord's party. Lord Wharncliffe admitted without reserve, that he had been wrong in considering that the 101. qualification was too low. The committee pro ceeded with the Bill as far as the last clause but one ; so that, although they have still schedules A and B to dispose of, and although the House will not sit again till Wednesday, we may rea sonably calculate upon the labours of the Com mittee being brought to a close next week. In the House of Commons, too, Reform made some progress last night. There the Irish Re form Bill was read a second time, after an at tempt by Mr. Lefroy to defer the second read ing to a period when there can be little doubt that the Reform Bills for England, Scotland, and Ireland will have become the law of the land. The second reading was carried by ama • jority of 116. The numbers were 246 to 180, Times. We have only time to refer generally to our Parliamentary report, which will be found highly i►►teresting in both Houses ; but that which will afford most satisfaction is the great progress made last night. So many clauses were never despatched upon any one occasion before since the first introduction of the measure. The Irish Reform Bill was discussed also with fueat ani mation in the Commons, where a division took place. Ministers were again triumphant, having carried the second reading by a majority of 116. It would be an unpardonable omission, however, to pass over the complaint made by the Marquess of Londonderry against the speech of a. Mr. Larkins, at one of the Political Unions. After having denounced the speech as treason, the Noble Marquis had the elegance to compliment Lord Grey by asking him if he approved of such sentiments as the speech contained. Some men have a knack of defeating their own object by the gross and offensive manner in which they bring it forward. We would not designate the Noble Marquis as one of those men, but certainly his . question was an instance of the pe culiar style in which they deliver themselves. Lord Wynford, too, made a hot-headed speech, for which he was well reproved by Lord Radnor. It is a pity that, having lost their cause, the Anti-Reformers should think it unnecessary to preserve their tempers.—Morn ing Herald. All the remaining clauses in the Reform Bill, with the exception of sc h e d u l es A an d B , were read through in the Committee of the House of Lords last night. The only clause to which any opposition was made, was that which invests the most worthless class of the community, the 101. householders, with an absolute power over all the property, talent, and respectability of the country. Here, however, as in all other cases, the Lord Chancellor, on the part of the Government, put forth his arbitrary dictum that no alteration should be permitted. When it is recollected that the remarks of this same Learned Person on the sub ject of the 101. qualification, in his first cele brated speech on the Bill, amounted to an aban donment of the most dangerous features of the clause, the influence exercised over the Govern- inent by the Political Unions, and such speeches as that quoted by Lord Londonderry yesterday, may be accurately appreciated.— Morning Post. The rumour that the Duke of WELLINGTON had retired to Strathbeldsay, with iutvot to ru.qicate there until the Reform question is settled, appears to be in correct; for his Grace, we perceive, has ib.sred cards. for a grand party at Apsley House on Monday next, the KING'S birth-day. The cards have not the usual zeden ium " To nest their MAJESTIES." The Honourable JOHN ARTHUR DOUGLAS ilLoomniLD, only son of Lord BLOOAIFIELD, and Secre tary of Legation at Stockholm, arrived in Sackville-street, yesterday, from a visit to his Lord-hio's estates in the county of Tipperary. Mr. Bhoomerxtn has been hums, on leave for some months, from the Court of Sweden, at which Lord BLOOMFIELD continues accredited as British Envoy. LANARK, MAY immense crowd .re at this moment (half-past two, p.m.) assembled, waiting the arrival of The Sun. Mr. GIBBON, surgeon, entered the roo m i n t h e meantime, and read aloud a letter rom Mr. GILLON, saying that Earl GItEY and his col leagues are re-called. In a few minutes alter flags floated n all parts of th e town , an d the b and paraded the stieete, playing their liveliest airs, accompanied by an immens,e crowd, carrying flags. Every countenance is joyful, ex cept those of our wee, wee, wee Magistrates. Application was made for the use of the bells, but they were refused foi a time. Poor despicable souls ! they were panic struck ! —their fingers were itching for M—'s hundreds, which They hav e f or a wee k b een d ream i ng of, when, ah ! their Leath-warrant was read in their ears. But it is cruel to . maltreat a fallen foe ; we shall therefore leave them to . die n their own insignificance. Where are now the Welling t n o b g n a et andvhee r, L L y h n i eo d s h t c u i n r r s o t 4 s t he , re t si h r L o P 4 e lpon e ew l o s of , epr i t e h .e e b NBI y am e r at nothingness!hyece hu n dredroeau n i lddt , Wtgfdhoeaeeunsgtelitlidieoan generous pssible that the gay bark iwollen as her mails were—no . c by the . winds of heaven, out by the breaths of ardent millions. Faithful Commors ~ ours cation f ' o t n w h r e Ll gr s a a r t e e i : t u y s d o:u a o n e f ufi h t l e e d to the liberty y ou have eo