The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-25 00:00:00

aI44WAJo LaiOrr, JUNE 9,—Badajoz still continue's' to be vigoreasly attacked by our army ; SOuLT is recruit: t tng his strength in th e S oet h, while - the Prime t have gathered together 24,040 foot and 4'ooo ca valry et Salattanca. General SPENCER continues wall a. considerable . force •on the Agueda and vas, 41, the 16th Light Dragoons and Hussars are near Caitello Branco, ready to advance w here ever ih ey mak be required. L atd WELLIVOT ON as usual ever active; for his health, our only Paliei Y which, thank God, has hitheito edritinued excellent. The Marquis of CAM POVERDE has routed SOCHI:I', ltt Citalotfia, with great .slatighte e r ; some : sly 2000 4) en. We are toll the Cortex has decreed to Mar lhal nattesvotin the rink and appointment of Lien- - lenan,-Oeneral • 10 BLAKE th a t o f M ars h a l ; to CASTANOS, the Great Cr oss of CIIA ti LES 111. ;to every Otteer a Medal, On one side Alluet a, and on the u tller 'Bette / 1 /eritar cia Patriai and to each Man a dollar. th• Letters from Elva& of th e ad i ns t ant , announce at ti;Ofire against Badajoz opened with the great• *st possible activity betwe en nine and ten in the Morning. In the same da in'th y, betw een two an d t h ree fforte afternoon, an optn brea c h was o b serve d in • St ' Chri stavas ; it is said, that the enemy aban doned iti-and after spiking the gun's from four to five o'clock, the Fite ceased in the fort The fall of Brttj. expeled ever) , instant. a l in a , Sl . l3 4 4 Y it was affirmed, that th ere h a d b een an 110 the road from Llerena to Seville, in which ihe French suffered considerably.' It w a • s also asserted that our army bad entered the tprtress 'of Ci udad Spain .Rolrign. 'A c C ounts f rom positively assert w ith which , there 'divisimi o f 6000 men , General SUCHET endeavoured to retake PeraS, Was completely beaten and destroyed. An eneMy's Corp to enter s of 20 00 men, which attempted flostalrich, was also routed. Sivas JUN by Lett ers received yesterday from y.the 1'.1.111, do not confirm the fall of, Bada- Joz ; this event, "we `er, may have taken place Since the Courier set out, as the letters say, a brea , l) was P a nlY effeeled, and that it could not hold. out tong, !silo r t4 ' "LiNc 70—Yesterday we were assured that the fortr e4 of horrible fire kept — n r(lajoz , . in consequence Of the up ,sgainst it from our batteries, a nd ( 4 baring no chance of being relieved, finally capitulceil the day before being iy, aficrtioont at five in the ItilltitCEPTED LRTTErts Piton MAttstiAL SOULT'I() JOSEPH BUONAPARTE. NO. I. .. ire 840. "The place of Campo. Mayer capitulated on th e 224 inst. att. r a blockade of eight daY4.; the gani begged 8 " are pritnners of war. The Governor I del aY lilt two in the afternoon, in the hope 1:4 re(l`'vtlig Ors succour w hie!) had been p r o' t . Premised hun i the succour did not arrive, and "e surrender,.(l. thre e , wlntit i rou n d 48 pieces of artillery in the were carried to . 11 dajoz ; at the same limy litre began to destroy the works ot. del:"9e9 11 ' I }tag ,commanded. ' This was executing, when' 1)(1 I 2,11 h, an Anglo-Portugueze army, enm- Itlanded by NI arshal an d "II t 13 a a estrox o, arri ve d at li,r•ronches, 4(itlitC he 25 th attacked Gencrtil LA'rotia MAU. ) who protected -the evacuation of ClmP° I 'Yet i fair troops performed prodigie%. 0:f valt)l37.' ' 'n 't maintained the altocit'aga-inst double numbers. itr, is T 4 Ml r 4 hal Duke of Taavtso writes me,, that •"ere 4ere 16,000 English infantry', and 3000 t(th'es with many' Purtu,Yuese Regiments', Which raised tbe force of this army from 17 to 18,000 I nett 1 he infotrited 'L1144 had ch his position, .and I.l""bed ill m`", that Mars!ial Prince the t v • . . 14."It'a changed C oimbra "" • . At thii • ~ Tasty's° ekselt, the' Marshal Duke of gad lbek:ived ho intelligence of the troops from ( I''' 114tIllY f tt the contre, which I had with such uigency to illeggedh tYcHtitt Aletiesty would be ittA: .ul3`klajoa to strengthen the fifth y corps. pleased to order 11:1:1"- SP,ln.iSh ditision of, H,OOO M th 'lt''ranti Al 11. they united with a en disembarked ()per, w t F t e , _ NI of , I • ' 'MO° men, commanded by BALLESTeItu9 i vli[l.)Mek.li;liely ordered :the troops of the toil corps, ti;i11:11t111:td brought from' Estrairadura, to march are a l \ ' ne to which had newly arrived. Ge guer 'l'"t'ANsta obliged those which were in Mo ko,l;)l.64thark. On the 2 7th the. Hussars des -Akin of. '' the I\4liilltlia 9f the Arenilla, a detach-: took NO .perfettly.well mounted cavalry, and 'un 1.,..5. . ' • . . :..., f rom v oi ' .v‘lttlt,i but • the ( ILt limit CO l ung of th; P"Pell themselves in an Island at the, mouth ~„ t` It'i'etTinto, and tiotn thence gave orders to -,.euoi 11,, , 1,44,,- ,telva„ anti communicate with BALLAS• Ifr 1 'HUI MA tutikietaly stam g .to attack this 110%.• kriny. " Mar 1 a t h , I r .. ' '-• —nice fif thita,uNG informs me, that a ' " c"rltlt ot...Suuo kitgliSh.have di,el.lx•nked in C4 dle, wh i -led makes the Nethe r of tioope of that 114110 n, in 11121p010t, amount to 10,000 Met) no Tears they'a►il) attack him, and urgently begs rein forcements from rue. Suck is the situation of the army of the South I four armies attack it at the same time upon different points: • " I have the, honour to most earnestly supplicifie . your Majesty will be pleased to.order all the troops . Which are in the Valley of Tagus, under the orders of Generals LABOUSSAYE and MARTINIBRR, to march open Badajoz, placing them, for the present, at the disposition Of the Marshal Duke of TREVISO, or, in his absence', 'of * the General 'who commands in Estrrmadura, till the English army depart, and the town of Badajoz free from all insult. " I likewise beg your ,Majesty will be pleased . to order, by forced marches, io Andalusia, the ,baita. lions and detachments belonging to the army oldie South, which are in; the territory of the . ceritre.' Sire, in the name. of the service of the Emperor, I make bold to renew ,my. supplications •to your Majesty; the situation of the army of the South is such, that without the succour which I *olicit, the success. and the preservation . of Andalusia cannot fail of being endangered ; this crisis it without doubt the last effort of ilie enemy, and we 111,iy hOIIC its result will be the pacification of the Spanish Provinces.. . ' • . " I have the honour to - be, with the most pro found respect, • ' ", Sire. . " YtAir Majesty's mo.t ,humble • ; " And most obv(hent Servant, "`.Marshal Duke of DALmeat,%." " Seville, ;March p, 131 ." To his 'Alajesty the King of Spain, dec. &c. NO. 11. TO NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. .“ SERE," "1 have rho honour to inform his Serene High nest the Prince Mirr-General, of the actual s:tua.' Lion of 'your army of the South, which is at the tame time attacked by four armies; an Anglo-Por-. tuguese one, which marches upon Fiadrijoz ; a se cond Ang!o-Spanish which, is formed in the county of Nuebla, and threatens Seville ; the third Anglo- HisPinola army is in Cadia and the island o f Leon, and the Duke' BELLUNO thinks he will shortly be attacOd by it, nnd, a fourth coming from Murcia, attacked the left of the fourth corps, 'mitt, which General SEBASTIAN! was manceuvering. It appears by accounts that the Nix,: of ESSLING was ordered to make a retrograde movement ; it . is probable that this circumstance ha, been tit' occd lion of the English detaching an Aim) , Ba dajoz. " We aall all fulfil our duty, but your Army of the South is tutult too weak to Nuvport such a shock, with that ccnainty uC hilt:A.l;S3 which your ivla j sty ought al w;'.)s to expect from .your Armies. 1 entreat, in the tnodt earnest manner, that your MAjesty xvll (Iry to pkice me in .a condi tion to Maintain, in the part where I cotornan4 the splendour of Its aims, by granting the the suc cours whiCh ciicninctioices othige me to ask.' A re inlorcement of, go,opu. men, and i Quo artillery men, are most urgently necebsary ; otherwise I can• nut answer for the Success of the operations, etree tually. to contribute to terminate. in a short time .the war in Spain. This powerful interest, and the good of .the service of your M,joti , y Are ,the motives which in duce me to supvlicate yuu to give your .atteuttou fora moment to your laitlitul Army of the South, which has no thought ,but the glory of yoLir.'Ma jesty's 11114, nor any wish but 'to obtain your appto bstion, 4 .'1 have the honour to be, wilh the moo (pro (mid respetit and unlimited fulehly, 3 oar 'Majesty's most: humble, most obedient, and most faithful " TIIIi ATAIISHAL DUKE OF DALMATIA." " 3t :11,4r411, 18; E." . , S. Pam) ILL EL.SA, MAY t5.---On the evening . . of the lith Mown ea eakred Valladolid with all those belonging- to the brititliel of Jostrit brotNht the treasury from Madrid, the °Ric,: of na. Clonal property, which continued their progrtlis for Burgos, taking with them the- of etits that were in Seven hundred men hav'i left' Ifene ',cue in the direolion of A3tUri.t§,.and on their way were totally routed by PURW.H. Joiern was on the 6th at Viitorla, ancheilin g out for. France. There are no bigns of reintotte. Intents. `Vo•clay entered Ilse 2d Corps, commanded by ROGNIEB, amounting only to 2000 men. The stall tiegan to arrive belore noon. It jig /Mid that the 6th corps ts at Salamanca, The carriage of Mrs: A. Webble, ih'whicfls were six ladies, was overturned ih Pail Mail yc~cttttd.ty after leaving the • Carlton-house exhibition, Hitt coachman halving driven out of die ranks agirinst another' carriage: ui an opposite direetiorw One the ladies was severely cut by the glass of the win. dows, but the others received no oilier inconvenience tbln that occasionsid tl , e alarm. Sunday forenoon, as the congregation were going out, of Stepney Church, an elderly 1,1,ty <l>ad he=r pocket picked of her purse, containing' Bank twits and call ) I the onotillt tlt SVOL with , 1% . !Itch the OffeilLlCl' got clear oti.. N VAL N I \V S. PLYMOUfK, JUNE 23.—Arrived the brig Maria, HishvEy, from New Brunswick, with a cargo of timber, bound to Dartmouth; put in here for orders r the sloop Muria, BRIGS, hum Yariiiouto ; lic,brigs Finelon, StocKs, Fortitude, GRIBRI., and Lively ; HARRISON, for London; awhile 'Vigilant, ItiY; forPorternouthall from Cork with cargoes of pro visions. • • DaaL, JuNR Q4.—Sailed his Maje'sty's ship Edin burgh for Portsmi , uth ; -the Pigmy cutter lo► Ports mouth ; Hope, Elisha,Tucker,larlha, and Beteey, transports, under convoy, of the Cracker gun-brig, for Leith. Arrived the Naiad frigate frpm a ernize ; and the Pkipps schooner from Portsmobth. . , PORTSMOUTH JUNE Majesty's ship Edinburgh trout the Downs sand the Tyrian from a cruize. FALMOUTH JUNE .22.--Sailed the Duke of Kent packet tor Halifax and New York ;-and the Duke of Clarence packet for Lisbon; TORBAY, JUN" 23.—Sailvd this' morning his 1'43. Jesty's atnet,'vvitl) die trade for Newfoundland. The thaelope ul liiackerei, A ith their convoy, re. main. YARMOUTH; JUNE - 22.--Arlived the Censor gun brig atid Alkerine curthr, ani seeral sail of vcssets, prizes to ti eships croizing wider Sir JAMBS SAUMAR la" ' SA. d the Acute gtinArig and Ate,/ cutter, with convoy for HeNoland. • DISTRIBUTION 01' 4 PRIZE-MONEY. Cheerful, for the Ceres, on 'Monday next, at No. 23, Sur rey-street, Strand recalled I uesday4 and Saturdays. Dreadnought, for the Antonio Maria (recapture), on her ar. rival ni Pelt; recalled Jr No.'2, lames street, Ade Triton, tur the Norway Lion awl Karen Helena, on Fri day, at Nu a, lames street, Ade!phi. Seine, tor the Milan, on Sat tolay, .at No. 1.3, Norfolk. street; recalled seine Place. Shannon, for the Hope, Polly and tletsey, and Union, on board, on her arrival At Plymouth; recalled at No. s, lames. street, SPORTING INTELLIciENCE, • NEWCASTLE MLETING. etiownny, lbr4l 1 7. • • Sweepstakes of 30gb. each: logs. tt: for 3.yesr old fillies. Mr. larribon's ch. 0) Tromptor Mr. 1-loitootes , cb. by Voting Woodpecker • 2 Sweepstakes of *cgs. gash, tur 3-year olds. Mr. W. W,lsoi6 4:11. c. LionetWO . s Mr. Itold,l's 2 Mr. I...ousdate l 4 b. c. by ketnebibrancer . • 3 Mr. StullOrd's b. by thunbletbnian • A 4 Fifty Pounds for all ages. .Four miles. Lord Moutgomerie's b. h. Roper, s yis old, tat, t'valltsd over. TURSDAY. The King's Purse Of rd ags. Arr Sir 11. T, Vane's b. c. by Shuttle, 4 yrs old, 41b. t Mt. Storey's b. c. oy Cardinal, 4,yrs out, last. 4I b. 2 6tot, on Sir it. T, Vane's colt. %Von very cosy. Filly Pounds for maiden horses, Szc. of all ages. ('Jr Lonsdale's bc.3 y 4 old, 6st. tolb. . •t i Mr. 1-1014 son's gr. f. Cerullo, 3 yrs old, 6st. 41b. 3 '2 Mt. - Diriodattes b. c.•Copsall, 3 yrs, old, 6st. I,lb. 4 3 Mr. llartison's ch. 1. Trunipator. 3 yrs old, Gst 71b. 6 4 Mr. It litofchinson's b. g. Coolviewer, s yrs old, Bst. th. • 5 5 Mr. Storey's!, 1. Florriken,,3 yrs odd, 6st. 71b. z 6 Mr. Baker's Strider, 3,yrs old, nst. told. a td : , Ir. Frank's eriterttins s yrs old, Sit, 410. came" too late to start. 7'•tq 4 ilpt rll r. , i,UtiAille6 C. • Won easy. wss.mrsDAy. The Sil er Cop, value hugs. ati.L.Al to stakes of 51!,5. each. Mr. %V. %Yasuo's kit. c. Loi:nun, x rars old, 7st. a t Mr 1011,-0. br. c. Sourcnir, 4yi s. old; yit 3lb • s Mi. ltranlinh's gr' fi Sittji:tr, 3 yrs. old, , hst. itlb.. 2'3 Mr. t. by , l)elputt, .3 yrs. ()la, 6*t, tat., 4 4 61 ki.lo4ll's c. by 24eliartalt, 3 years old, 7st. b 5 Mr liakct's b, c. Strider , 3 yrs. old, 7st. • ' • 3 dr. Woll in a canter. • • rituasomi. The Gold Cup, value 'nolo, with fogs. to the winner in Mi..Riadell's . b. c. X, V. Z, 3 yrs. old, bit. blb. Sir H. :I'. c; by Sinittlei-4 yrs •old p 7st. t :lb. a Lord Moingunicrie's nalvar, s yrs. old, Sat. 71b. Mr. br. m Penelope, 5 yrs. old, Bat. 71b. 4 4 : 0 4 wif. Sit 11. T. Vane s.eoit, and a l O I aPt• X; Z A good race. Fifty Pounds, for horses, &c. of ages. Lord Motitgontene's cit. in'. Diana, 5 'yrs. 'old, tit..6lb. t Mr. Hodgson's ch. I. by 'donut Woodpecker, years s i old, bat. bib. 2Cif ,11r.irank'r, b. g, Criterion, 5 yrs. old; Nst. alb. 3 dr. 410 t un Diana. Won very easy. , It hag been jowly tib,erVOd that Lord MILTON, in a laic in t h e linuso of Commons relatie to t h e Uuke of Yohn, ?woke of COlOpel WARDLE h) a manner which does not pkice the:boter io the most ropetOble point. 91; vlaw. , Lor,l'AvroN's words, giweil '' Hid the m vm her, with whom the accusation of the Doke 'of iginat , 4, been unsupported itt his c h Arg y by .any otki: evidence than thatwhidt he. posses4 o .o t I,he m coinenceu ! ent of tit. proceedings, he would haye disgracednnd stultdied," it is tick oowledged rvc n by the friends of the Colonel, that the most material evidence was produced, col -1 iterally and accidentally, and such ,as the'Colonel= co,ild' not possibly haie .toreseen, IJ that be jlie case, Lord MiLroN, and ilie woild in general, !Mist agree that the. Colonel, Jenny " rei.ed disgraced and stullitid." Mrs. Szciodiii . s took leave of . the public for the present s-a,ott last-night ; at COvetit•anden Thea, tre, in the Patk,of Elvira, in Pizartaii She looked' so well,„and played with such spirit, that the public may teakalitbipttope,,often. to profit, by her talents, w hi c h afio ( d.tin admirable lesson.to the rising,gene— ration of Perfortners. Kartittt.a exertedhimself,alsn with greati,izeal in , &Ito, arid the. Pltty al!ogett, er went oW with the. appiluse of a nunieratts,iimit en c e ;. The triennial IVlnsit: Meeting et . Birretitigh am no to take till (I.:tuber. .C4TALANI and BIRAFIAM are engaged to assist in it, ai#d mAi4,' it fie shodid fir;ntliciently recut-mei! 11001)111i long and Sakrti i11ne53.--CitAmHtt, it ti said, 11 to and, according to report, the Orchestra it to vonlain not-fewrt shun s:ou Performerc ELECTJOI OF WHERIFF.T. Yesterday being Miticuininet Day, a Cartinth r i 14:11i was held, tof the porpoie of e'eming ettambe , loiii, ;IA otbei Officeis, for ilie City of Lohdo , i, tur the ensuing year. Thy L rrl Mayor, accompanied by Mr. Alderman Combe, Sir Curtis,- Sit James Shaw, Sir C, , !irlet:;: Price, Thomas Smith, Doraville Adiir.s, Nla4nay, Birch, Src. the Shentfs, R-corder, Co raoh• Serjk.ant, onne on the Husting4 about one o'clock., The Recoanint . stated the business fdr wit; Il the Crimmon Hall esrem bled, An d then, with the Lord Mayor and the -Aldermen, withdrew, as is cui;. tomary._ The COMMON SERJEANT; after claiming the at— tention of the Livery, read over the names of the Aldermen - who have not yet .s,rved t h e mik e o f Sheriff, consisting of Aldermen Both, Magnav, and Bridges; these Gentlemen,' with ii , - - ver,ll oilier Li. • .; veryinen who had been drank to bv the Lor.l Mayor, were put in nomination hoc the Lit t ary to choose two out. of the nninher for their Sherd's; among the names. were Richard Sandersbn 1 q.• Citizen and caper, and William Heygate, Esti. Citizen and Merchant Taylor. Previous to the names-being pot to the vote, Mr.-HEYGATR addressed' the Livery. fie •I liotkecl them , for the high - honour they -kid slietvn him when his name was called over, but observed, there were so many Gentlemen superior both' it. ioint of respethibility and talents, for the office or that he must beg to . rkcline the office th,..y anxious to confer tioon bin). Ai' the .asite rime he'begged leave • to•state reastOilti7for deelmiug tit; : present the, honour, tt hich he w,ts the wore so:i• citous to state, in ord. - •r to reconcile What wonid i:therwise appear an inconsistency in his conduct. - Since b e had ovine loci the Hail he had s'en -cants handed Rittiid with his name up in them,' soliciting • their votes ; of the distribution of those cloth ht was entirely ignorant till now; but at att. tOlute time, j ihould they e l e ct h im , lie would endt-tavour It 7 • discharge the duties of the office with hoeity. The several Can.lidates were then put - in pollina tion, when the 'thew of hands were evi ly favour of Mr. Alderman Bitch, Mr. Sdnderson,• and Mr. Heygeite., The, Common Serjeant d.-clared the opinion of ,the Sheriffs to be, Him the election liaki fallen on M•YSSTA. 82iniericin and Heygat e . • A; poll .was -deinaoded: tor Mr. Alderm - iin B;tch, :and 'weeded to. Hore a cons:derable pause ensued, and soma difficulty arose As io• the other two•G••ritleinen, nu poll beint; deman , led by them. At length, Mi. HeYGATS Came !twist , rd, 'nd expressed Ids acknowledgments f r the honour of being their choice.44-4arr honour winch to him, idler what he had before ,stated,- was quite' unexpected, He hid to ,isquie them that it would give him great pleesdre'to. co ~ply with their wishes, but the duties'at the .ofike werelnite 'incompatible with his present par. suits, and inconvenient un- hint to fulfil. It was for these reasons he. had declined demand.ng a Hi. • • Mr. Sheritt .GoontlemattE (liter a -entisicletable time had elapsed,- and seeing no chance of a' poll being, demanded.. tar Messrs.' Sanderson and Hey. gate), suggested to:the Livery that as Mr..Aldcrman Birch's friends. hail demanded a poll, some two or more or their number might do the same friendly ; ofEee for their fellow Liverymen. Mesitis 8; tend and the rest of the Candidates, so that two propet , , , persons might be chosyn to fill the -office. 'Another pause, of some lengtlLeatined i and •then . • - • Mr. WArrustarst addressed th e Livery, observing, that by the, decision the Court were placed in a navel situation; a poll..having,been granted for Mr. Alder., man Birchi and no Gentleman •on the Hustings having detnanded one ,for the other Candidates, it remained tor- the Livery to do them the favour.. All that; was required was for any two com i etent per. suns to sign a paper.demanding a poll, and it would be granted. '• • The .Livery, however, did not take the advice, and another pause ensu , r.d. At length, alter much consultation among the Law ()dicers, &a, on tins fin Stings, , , ra MON SEK / RANT sa id that the Sherifti lint, determined that, the poll si , ou/d comment . o at,,four o'clock this day. Mr. WlLlTituJot submitted to the Livery the pro pritty of ascertaining what Wilh to be done with re. speo to, the two..Cendidsues of their choice, Moor Sanderson and lieygate. . A consultation pitiotne length then took .place on the Flus , ine i s rith the. JAW (hikers,. at the colkelu. sionof t% loch,, • , The COMMON SEILYEANT, to pot toe Platter, be. yond a doubt, ideciared, that the she** of h 'ids, in the opinion of the Slieritisi had put an end to the elettion, and therefore tileyoll would Conlinence at lour o'clock for iha eleoion of Slierilfa. , At tlitvelkaePf the 1)011,the ItUitlbtrit,'W,Cre ; Birch t - - 60,1.,Maguay • r ,lienate - 48;1 Briugei . . Sanderson - 38 I Tins Chainberslain, the Bridge-Ngel% and the rest of flit) CAty (4cera were te-elitte.t,, nod, Oa Hall broke up: • SUMMARY JUSTICH:-49everal morning; pail the n6gbourhOod of 'het New-road, tibucti the,entibf Baker -street, had, been quittoyed by the 'int.terent exhibition , of a miscreant, .wlio thole . ltietsituation in the fieldsi atAtre batik Of, a house' -Where reside, at a , certain hour in the morning,. - l'llitttita having come to . the knoWledge oVti . burlder „lit ; the .neighbourhood, a watch was-'seawl thiltithAv was yesterday detaeled. : H Wits taken to bouring pond, and' ducltA , d and shat tnud. by the inob, until he was nearly n ROVINCI'AL 1101.11,40 . --- A'weif-tionte3tril aripirt guinary pitched battle for 20 guineas autrte , Atf a purse: of to guineas, was fought on . Wooten' WO, near Chalfont, Encksoni Saturiiiy, bet Wen VVt'e the Bath Wailer, of soma celebrity, - and G•ofge •Godhal, an atbletic bargeman 0 . '15 strMe. Weight opposed to 'science. Sweet toughy tu illiativalitati o n '`a quarter of an hour,' and Wa; much disfigured . ; tkit he at Length broke the liaw of, ill, nth ttlity, an t'tu the subsequent 'round blinded one of hia ry,.."1„ The contest was 'obstinately 'maintained titree quartrrs tit an hour, when Godsal was 'unable •to apps aragain after a fall in a wrestle. `The wirifit4 w4vfakeri'otr the ground in 41 Gentleman's tarfiegei tif tiMt LUticiOU Stllool. - ~~~~