The Sun. — London, England, 1832-01-31 00:00:00

• . - ---:- ------------='- Russia, has granted all the Polish officers who took refuge ( • - PRICES OF THE STOCKS THIS DAY AT OHS O'CLOCK . i n A ustr i a d ur i ng t h e i nsurrect i on , perm i ss i on to return to ' Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 82% % India Stock - their own country if they ask for it. It se e ms that most , 3 3 per Cent-Cons. 82%14% Ditto Bonds 1 pm. par of them have already expressed their wish to profit by this 5h per ...- ..... .. Cent...... 90l' South Sea Stock 9l favour. In Poland, however, the state of things is paid to Ditto Red9o4% Old Annuities..- - New 3% per Cent 89%71,.% New Ditto .. - ..... ..-...... - he very melancholy,motwithstanding all the endeavours of 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - - 3 per Cent. Ann. 1 . 75 i .... - the Russian authorities to repair the misfortunes caused by 4 per Cent. 18'26 99% 100 Ex. Bills, .£1,000...11 1011 pm. the revolution, in which well meaning endeavours they Bank Lon g Ann to expire Ditto 500 .11 10 II pm. Jan. 5, 180" 16% 11-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, :taw - Ditto Commercial -pm inhabitants, and the influence of som e discontented and Jan. 5, 1800 164 5-16 Ditto Advertised -____P m. Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Opening l April 5, 1880 lndia for Account - tisfactory, though rather confused. The last communica- . Jan. 5. 1870 Cons. for Feb. 23 ''''''''; 4i lions made by the French Ambassador leave no doubt of , PRICES or roKEtax FUNDS THIS DAT AT .NE :('CLOCK. the incessant endeavours of the Cabinet of Paris to main- Atistrian Bonds - tain peace, and to carry into effect the plan of a general Belgian Scrip IPeruv ian Bonds - g. diin The affairs of Germany see to attract Brazilian norm. 44%74 Portugn esc Bonds /Sperms Ayres Bona's ''ru,tan, Old - more attention than hitherto. The developement of CI ia an Bonds ... )itto, New - a ll t h e arrangements f or t h e we lf are o f th e G erman Colombian Bonds Ditto, 65 Ibl°it n T1824 % -- 13%3 4 States will mainly depend on due respect being paid - to the resolutions of the Diet, and on their pine. Greek Bonds - French Renter, SP. C . ---t. - . tual execution, as on t h e ot h er h an d t h e un i te d Ditto, 189.5 - - Exchan g e -' - Guatimala. - -- 3 percent, Mexican Bonds - - Exchange...... -' -c. ration are essential to the preservation of the balance of 1, Ditto. 1825 - Dutch Scrip 40 I Europe, and to the promotion of general civilization. The next discussion in the Diet will probably he chiefly IC \ls --,:' ~ --4 • -,%••. ~ t devoted to the attainment of this object. chi ~...„ :„..„...„.,....„_ ~ un. 7_16; VIENNA, F.tir pJAN.r Cent. l9.- 7 5 F Iv ; e 1 3 )e a r nk C s et h it a . r 2le l ta 1 1 .2 1i l ues, 85 . . 4 =' ~..„,„,, 4 PESTH, JAN. 15.-Last wtek the estatts of the county LONDON, of Pesth had very important general meetings. His Im perial Highness the universally revered Archduke Pala- TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 81, 1832. tine presided, and seems to have transferred his residence from Ofen to Pesth for some weeks, for that very important The 31st of January has now arrived, but purpose. In the first sittings the Archduke made a has not brought with it the oft-promised rati- speech in the Hungarian language (formerly Latin was fications ! Indeed, we did not expect that spoken), which was received with general enthusiasm. He declared that he attended this meeting in person, in it would-nor would they be of any use in order to make himself acquainted with the disposition the present temper of the King of HOLLAND, and the wishes of the estates of hi+ country, that he might act conformably with them at the approaching Diet of the who seems to consider obstinacy the only car- kingdom The meeting debated on several highly liberal dinal virtue. How long lie may find it and beneficial proposals, and it was. resolved almost unani convenient to k cep in this mood we know mously to bring them before the General Diet, and to urge the acceptance of them. Among these proposals are not, but possibly the winds of March may melt the, ' .I‘)lowing_:.--.Tliat the peasantry tin Hungary down his hard heart, as they unloose the frost- shall t obtaielarided prop4rty, shall he gridti'grirtree•from bound rivers and canals of Holland. certain beir4oir, and in general be placed in a criers favour able situation ; that the Nobility shall be subjected to vi- With respect to France and England the pre- rious charges, which will not only be a great relief to the . sent understanding is, that they will both ratify other inhabitants of the country, hut in general produce, and agricultural improvements ; then it is proposed that to-night-and it i 8 expected, should the ratifica- the Nobility shall pay the Deputies of the country, keep Cons of the other Powers not arrive to-morrow the roads and bridges in order, &c. A strong party also night, that their representatives will issue another declared for the abolition of the corporations of trades in the towns. It is remarkable that these reforms are pro- Protocol to that effect ! posed by the Nobles, who generously disregard their own - ' . Sir HENRY PARNELL was the last to join in the towns) seem quite indifferent, nay, often resist use the Ministry, and th e fi rs t t o l eave i t . Hi s ac ful improvement+. However, the citizens in the town , are chiefly foreigners (Germans). One passage in the cession had been of a lingering, half-and-half Archduke's speech was remarkable, " that peace in Eu i character,-and his dismissal as abrupt as it was rope was very doubtful." The meeting will be continued this week. merited. Sir HENRY joined the Ministry some- The cholera is gradually disappearing in Hungary. what in doubt as to the expediency or pro priety of so doing,-and his conduct on The French Papers of Saturday and Sunday, Thursday evening seemed to betray that lie had with those dated yesterday, have been received, not even arrived at a satisfactory conclusion. but they contain no political news of any interest. He did not, it is true, actually oppose Minis- Public attention seems divided between the ters in the division, but then he did not vote rumoured journey of the Emperor NICHOLAS • ' with them. Now it is a rule in war that he to Berlin and the non-ratification of the treaty. 70, F:R 4 1. 5 :1'. c .C1! FUND S, PARTS, JAN. '28.-Five per Cents., 96r. 40c. _who is not for us is against us ; and the effect . 50c. 45c. 30e. ; Four per Cents., 80f. 50c. ; of Sir HENRY PARNELL'S conduct, SO far as e!fi l r ee l.'C'. e ; r a e l n l}: s ' gt 6 o 6 e f iL ls. 6‘ 7 To c f . . ‘ - I .)c ',6.15t5ci,6')0f. 15c. ilk. ' F l t sc en'te 6 'i t e . t Naples, 77f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 744 R, ; Rente Perpe / he was concerned, might have involved the await, d'Espa g ne, 53 5274 53 52% 74 ; Haytian Loan, 2.20 f. Ex- Ministry in a defeat. Sir H EN R Y PA RNELL chang e , on London, one month, paper, '2sf. 35c. ; money, 256 30c..•three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 15c.-Coors as Secretary at War, was officially bound to Authentique. _ vote with Ministers : but no-he did not CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. vote-he merely walked away, and left his COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEILILL.-(THIS DAY.) friends in office to fight the battle as they _ 1 best could. Now this was not proper. If Sir • ',f,,. t. z,' r • .1 1 ..• "?: L' b ' :", .5: a t' red HENRY PARNELL could not conscientiously Places. = R :. ''''d EV ' _ c..) 1:1 :a . .1 c f,',' 14 "' -4 a 8 -a 8 support Ministers on the question at issue, he . ''i' - 2 . ' , . 1, ? ~ . .l . E .!... - 4 ..,-:, :,, ~.: 0 had no right to be present at the debate, and then Jan. show the opposition by his conduct that he disap- Sunderland proved of what his friends had done. The question Newcastle 29 46 7 1 8 44 883 280 must have been as clear to him before the debate Gateshead as afterwards, for all the circumstances must have North Shields and Tynemouth been familiar to a man of Sir HENRY PAR- South Shields and Hepburn Colliery 29 1 01 1 0 0 8 4 NELL s peculiar knowledge of finance. It was not so much for the loss of his vote that Mi- Newb o rn 2B 11 6I 1 8 8 :as 5 2 Elsewick and Ben well 29 3 0 0 2 1 4 I sisters discarded him, but for the bad ex- Hetton, &e. Z 38 13 1 11 37 340 70 ample which such trimming conduct set to Haddin g ton and vi cinity, N.B. 2B 7 8 .5 0 10 67 30 others. In acting, therefore, as they have Tranent, N.B done, we think Ministers have displayed more , 28 22 energy and promptitude than some people Preston Pans 1 0 8 15 29 6 have lately given them credit for. We could North Berwick, N.B 27 1 2 0 0 3 6 3 Musselbur g h, N.B Igl6l 28 18 16 55 1 153 64 wish that they would exhibit similar determina tion with respect to those Members of another Edinbur g h, N.B 2B 2 3I 2 0 3 1 5 1290 180 33 156 1260 2934 930 House, who have been, and are now, turning Totas i rl- ( o )t m al places where the disease has ceased, 'their official influence against that Government and from which no ret u r ns have been this day received 231 63 from whom their power is derived ! A few such Grand Total 3165 393 examples as that of the Secretary at War would N.8.:N0 report has been received from Kirkintilloch. produce a wonderful salutary eff ec t in a ccel e r a tin g (Signed) WM. NIACLEAN, S ecreta ry. • - the progress of the Reform Bill. TIIE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) ' THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) Who the successor of Sir HENRY, as Se cretary at War, may be, we have not yet heard. It seems to be an unlucky office altogether, for his predecessor, of equivocal capacity, lost his place somewhat in the same fashion as Sir HENRY PARNELL. We Lope that the third Secretary may be more fortunate than Mr. WYNNE, and more decided than Sir HENRY PARNELL. HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) •CUM BERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay C" 5 to C 2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay 4 10 6 0 Oat Straw CI 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw... 1 14 1 16 Supply good, trade rather dull, and pi ices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .... £0 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra tine)....£6 o... Generally Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 1.• 1 18 The conduct of the Manchester Magistrates, as exemplified in their disposal of the late frantic meeting in that town, contrasts forcibly with that of the Bristol magistrates. Had the latter done their duty with the same firmness and prompti tude, neither rashly provoking public violence on the cne hand, nor timidly yielding to it on the other, Bristol would not now have had to mourn the destruction of some of her finest edifices ; five misguided men would not have expiated their offences on the scaffold ; no would one brave officer, driven to despera tion by the acuteness of his feeling, have left two orphan children to bewail his loss ; nor another been tried by a Court-martial for alleged dere liction of duty. The Manchester Magistrates have acted on the present occasion with equal zeal and discretion. CITY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.) SPICES.—The Market is firm for all descriptions, and a more favourable opinion is entertained of this trade. HOPS.—New Kent and Sussex Pockets are in active demand. Fine Farnham Pockets are selling at from 91. to 124 per cwt. COTTON.—Though business to a great extent is not doing to day, still a great degree of firmness is exhibited in this Market. Price remains as last quoted. SILK—The near approach of the East India Company's sale of Silks, has tended rather to check business. The aspect of the trade is rather more favourable than it was at the close of last year. German Papers contain some news from Hungary, clearly showing that the spirit of Reform has made great progress among that gallant and generous people. We shall give more particulars to-morrow. The observation of the Archduke, in his speech to the Diet, " that peace in Europe was very doubtful, " seems to square with the expectation that Austria will not ratify the Belgian treaty : VIENNA, JAN. 18.—The mail from Constantinople, Which has been delayed for some drys by the bad state of th e roads, brings no news of importance. The letters are chiefly relative to Mehemet Ali's expedition against Syria. The Porte finds itself under the necessity of employing energetic measures against the rebellious Pacha, and is pre paring to act by sea and land. This causes a great strain in the Sultan's Exchequer, and it is not impossible that proposals for a loan might now be received in Con stantinople with much more attention than that of the house of Rothschild was some time ago. The Sultan bast thought fit to fill up the places of diplomatic agents from the Porte at the Christian Courts, which have been vacant since the Greek insurrec tion. S. Maurojeni, formerly Charge d'Affaires here, and who has continued to reside here, is re-appointed at this Court. We learn limn St. Petersburgh that the Emperor of THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal Papers to the Ist January, Quebec to the same date, and Port-au-Prince to the 12th December, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Quebec Papers state that Monseigneur, the Coadjutor of (,2tiebec, is not to be called to the Legislative Council; his Ex cellency the Governor expressed a desire to call the Catholic Bishop of Quebec to the Executive Council. A call of the House of Assembly has been ordered for the 10th of January. The Montreal Herald of the 31st ult. states that the waters of the river have within these few years risen to such a height at Lachine, that the communication with several houses had been cut oft Letters from Madrid of Jan. 18th, state that the remonstrances of France, in regard to the affairs of Portugal, were not listened to by the Spanish Cabinet ; in the last Council held Ferdinand is said to have decided that an energetic answer should be sent to the two Powers, and fresh troops advanced to the Pyrenees to prevent an attack on that side. The Papers from Port-au.Prince state that for a month past, the rains have been excessive in the south, and on the4th several smart shocks of earthquake were felt ; the dysentery continued its ravages at Cayes and its environs. THE FUNDS. On Saturday last we stated in our City article that France and England would ratify the treaty of Holland on the 31st inst. this appears to be corroborated by a leading Morning Journal of this day, therefore we have no doubt that in a short time Austria, Prussia, and Russia will follow the same example ; for without the co-operation of the first two Powers they can do nothi ng . Consols, which left off' yesterday at 82% %, for the Account, opened at the same price; at present they are 82, with little doing. The estafette from Paris is void of political news. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have neither reports nor authentic information, but the public anxiously wait the result of this day to know if any of the ratifications of the four Powers will arrive by the appointed time. We are again assured that England and France will give their ratification this night, and that that of Prussia and Austria is expected, but that of Russia is at present doubtful. It is still stated that the King of Holland remains obstinate, and wishes to take the chance of our present Ministers being turned out. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 82, al ternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. The Foreign Market is scarcely worth noticing—there b e i ng little or nothing doing. Belgian Scrip 2to 1% discount. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 82i. FORFAR ELECTION.—The Committee of the House of Commons on this election yesterday came to a decision that Mr. Octrvv, the sitting Member, was not duly elected, and that Mr. HALI)SUATON was duly elected LITERATURE. FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. X VII. The first article in the present number is a lively, gossiping notice, crammed with agreeable anecdotes of the' Memoirs of the Duke De St. Simon," a French aristocrat of the old school, and a young man of fashion at the Court of Louis the Fourteenth, who at his death, in 1755, left not less than twenty-one volumes in his own hand-writing, entitled " Memoirs of St. Simon," which, though they have from time to time made their appearance in a garbled and abridged form, are now for the first time published just as the author wrote them. From these memoirs, of which he speaks in • terms of high praise, the reviewer here makes copious extracts, chiefly with reference to the private character and habits of the great Louis, and the most distinguished of his courtiers and favourites. Of course, we have much gossiping anecdote about that extraordinary woman,, Madame de Maintenon, that odd compound of devotion and sensuality, of meanness and liberality, of humility and ostentation. Louis too figuies conspicuously in these extracts, as also the Duke de Lauzun, whose adventures at Court will doubtless, one day, form the ground-work of some romantic story. We recommend the sub ject to Mr. Bulwer, who will there find a French Pelham ready made to his hands. " Literature and Literary Societies of Ireland" is an intelli gent essay, but the theme, ev e n-on the reviewer s',"!. own showing, is a barren one, and will scarcely , be attractive to the general reader. " The' French Drama" contains much sound criticism on a department of French literature which is, we think, undervalued in England. It is not to be forgotten, that the French comedy is the finest in the world. " Mexican Antiquities" possesses much curious research, a remark which we may extend to the article on " Teutonic Legal Antiquities." The observations on the " Duties on Foreign Books" are of a service able, practical character, and deserve great at tention. THE ITALIAN REPUBLICS.-LONDON, 1832. This delightful history, from the pen of M. Sismondi, who has already, as is well known to all European scholars, written on the same sub ject to the extent of sixteen volumes, forms the twenty-seventh number of Dr. Lartiner's Cabi net Cyclopmdia. The accomplished author styles it a new work, not an abridgment of his former more voluminous one. It is very ably written, evinces a thorough mastery of the subject, and will, we are sure, become as popular as any volume that has yet appeared of this miscellany. Lord HOLLAND and Lord JOHN RUSSELL left town for Brighton yesterday morning. Lord HOLLAND, as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, must bT present at the pricking of a Sheriff for the county of Lancaster. H AwicK.—The Anti-Reformers here are all " down i' the mouth," by the Duke of BUCCLEUCH having given a farm in the neighbourhood to one of the staunchest Reformers in Hawick.—Scotsman. The Governorship of Scarborough Castle, and :he Chief C , )lonelcy of the 3d Regiment of Buffs, are vacant [ty the death of General Sir GEORGE DON. VOTE OF TIIANKS TO MINISTERS.---The deputation from this county, appointed to present to Earl GREY and his Majesty's Ministers the vote of confidence passed at the county meeting held at Stowinarket in No vember last, waited on his Lordship on Saturday morning, and communicated to him that honourable testimony of the county's approbation. Earl GREY expressed, on behalf of himself and his colleague., his high sense of obligation for this mark of confidence, and trusted that his Majesty's Ministers would continue to pursue that course of political measures which would entitle them to a continuance of the approbation of the county of Suffolk : and the High Sheriff was requested by Earl GREY to make this communication t. the county, on the part of himself and those with whom he bas the honour to act.—Suffolk Chronicle. LITHOGRAPIIY.—The Tribunal de Pre miere instance decided, on Tuesday last, upon a question wising nut of lithographic engravings, from two paint ings by DESTOUCHES, that the right of engraving also re mains with the painter, and is not passed by a sale of the original picture.—French Paper. A fellow, who was committed a few days since from one of the Police-offices, for " unlawfully possessing a plaice, - alleged as his excuse, that he was " out of . place!" DUNDEE.—Account of the quantity of linen exported from Dundee in the quarter ended Jan. 5, 1832 : Gibraltar, 556,897 yards ; Canada, 304,735 ; Jamaica, 1,550,818 ; Hayti, 1,758,695 ; Cuba, 410,016 ; St. Thomas's, 733,266 ; United States, 4,768 830; Brazils, 1,770,050 —Total yards of linen, 11,853,307. Total amount of the value of said linen and other miscellaneous articles, viz.:—cordage, coals, stones, glass, bottles, twine, &e. 332,0001. Is. 4d., and which goods were exported in 16 vessels, amounting to 3,195 tons, and navigated by 187 seamen. The above account is altogether unprece dented in the annals of Scottish commerce, and demon strates that judicious enterprise, commercial knowledge, and mercantile activity, are capable of raising a comparatively obscure town to rank with and outstrip those places which, in the language of the Treasury, are called first class port•.—Scotsman. There are some curious stories told of the mistakes made by an eminent physician in the north of England, who, it appears, on one occasion mistook the symptoms of approaching accouchement for those of ma lignant cholera. 'Whilst he retired to wait for the prepa ration of a dose of calomel and opium the cries of an infant proved it ta be unnecessary. The following singular notice is posted in a window in Bond-street :—" An Evening School, con ducted by a red uced relation of the Earl of Lonsd3le !" Brighton Gazette.—[Dyes Zoucii again ! !] REMARKABLE, DISCOVERY OF A TIIIEF. —On Thursday evening the landlord of the Jolly Farmer, at Bramley, near Guildford, discovered that the till had been robbed 474. 6d., and the servant girl observed that a bail of cotton, which lay by it, had nearly all disap peared ; this circumstance furnished a clue to the robber, for on tracing the line of cotton it led to the lodging of a fellow who had been at the public-house just before. On being charged with tLe theft, he at first denied it stoutly hut on being told he was seen to commit the robbery he made a full confession. The Indian-Mohammedans take great plea sure in making elephants drunk, " by certain drugs mixed up with the wax from the human ear," and setting them to fight. Tigers and elephants also enter upon the arena in mortal combat, and tigers and buffaloes, or alligators; or, in the absence of such lofty excitement, it is deemed an amusing pastime to throw in a tame antelope or stag, and see it torn to pieces by a leopard. Tigers and leopards are frequently tamed and brought into the room after breakfast, as an English gentleman would exhibit a fa vourite spaniel. —Athencrum. Some of the private letters by the Dutch mail of this morning intimate a strong conviction on the part of the writers, that the King of HOLLAND is wholly im moveable in the affair of the treaty of separation ; and it is understood that all the effect from the representation• lately made to him on the subject has been, the reiteration of his former objections to it, without in the slightest de gree deviating from them.— Times. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, a fire broke out in the extensive corn-mill, part of the west milli, in Mirfield, and destroyed the whole of the machi nery and building ; but fortunately, through the most ex traordinary exertions of the inhabitants of Mirfield, the fire was got under before much injury was done to the adjoining woollen mill. Tie Leeds and Yorkshire fire engines from Huddersfield, with the usual despatch, ar rived on the spot in less than half an hour after the ac cident was communicated to the men.—Halifax Express of Friday. s M►^ • f, ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Causes of no public importance occupied his Honour the Master of the Rolls the whole morning. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY. SLY v. DYNELEY. His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole of the morning with this part heard motion, which was an application to dissolve an injunction. We forbear going into the facts of the case till it is concluded, as very serious charges are made against some of the parties connected with it. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY SELBY, Esq , v. BARNES and JENKINS. ' Their LORDSHIPS this morning, gave judgment in this case, which came before them on demurrer. It was an action of trespass brought by the plaintiff, an inhabitant of the parish of St. Andrew Holborn above the Bars, against the defendants one of whom was a collector of poor's rates, and the other his broker, for having illegally distrained upon his goods for the amount of a poor's-rate. To the declaration were several pleas in bar, which were fully argued on a former day. The opinion of their Lordships was, that judgment should be for the plaintiff. PRIVILEGE FROM ARREST Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE, addressing Mr. Campbell, who, on a former day, applied for a rule to discharge a debtor from custody, he having been arrested for debt on his way home from the Old Bailey, where he had been tried upon an indictment and acquitted, observed that he had con sulted with his Learned Brothers, as to whether the debtor was privileged from arrest while on his way home from the Court, and they were of the same opinion with himself, viz. that the privilege usually applicable to persons who were compelled to attend a Court of Justice, was not applicable in this case ; in this case the debtor had been in custody at the bar of the Old Bailey, and while he was there, the creditor could hare re , quired the Sheriff to detain him in custody if he should be ac quitted, and consequently their waiting until he left the Court, and arresting him on his way home, was perfectly justifiable. The rule was therefore refused. HODGSON v. This was an action on a policy of insurance for the sum of '25/. 55., and a question had been reserved for the opinion of the Court, as to whether the vessel was stranded within the meaning of the usual memorandum on the policy. It appeared 'Upon the trial that the vessel entered Hull harbour on the evening of the :rah of June, IRA and was moored in the usual place and by the usual means. On the following morn ing, by the stretching of the rope by which she was moored, and the wind blowing hard she went aground; she strained very much, her seams opened, and she took in a quantity of water; on the return of the tide she was got off, and her seams then closed, The damage sustained was very trifling. The 6 sole question was, whether this was a stranding according to the terms of the policy. Their LORDSHIPS delivered their opinions seriatim, reca pitulating a great number of cases upon the law relating to we, Sels being stranded, and concluded by stating that the present case was one of stranding within the meaning of the policy. A verdict was then ordered to be entered for the plaintiff for 251. ss. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) DUCKETT v. WILLIAMS. In this case, which has been so often before the Court this term, Mr. Attorney-General obtained a rule to show cause why the verdict which was for the defendant (representing the Hope Insurance-office) should not be set aside, and a verdict entered for the plaintiffs (the Provident-office) for the amount of the premium, paid on a policy of insurance on the life of a Mr. Stevenson. This morning Mr. Serjeant WILDE showed cause against the rule. The COURT suggested, that under the circumstances it would be better that the verdict should stand as at present, and the plaintiffs bring their action for money had and received. This being agreed to, the rule was discharged. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY). This being the last day of Hilary Term, the Judges, upon taking their seats, proceeded to pronounce judgment on the cases argued before them during the sittings. IN-RE JAMES. An insolvent named William James was brought into Court in custody of a tipstaff, and having executed an assignment of his real and personal property, was declared to be entitled to his discharge under the Lords' Act. He was discharged accordingly. To-morrow the Court will sit at Nisi Prim. BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) This being the last day of Term the Court was more than usually crowded with solicitors, waiting to be sworn in, some of whom began to be so impatient, in consequence of their Honours not taking their seats much before eleven o'clock, as to request of Mr. Barber, the Deputy Registrar, for the convenience of the profession, to inform them at what hour the Court professed to sit. On being informed ten o'clock, many present stated it was extremely inconvenient for them, especially on the last day of Term, to be kept waiting as they had been to-day. COLES, IN RE RUCKER• Mr. TURNER stated that this was the petition of William Coles, the younger, praying that the assignees under the corn- Lroission against the Messrs. Rucker might be directed to insti tute Proceeding to recover the sums due on the mortgage pro perty. On the 14th of July, 181 g, an agreement was entered into by which several parties mortgaged to Messrs. Ruckers two plantations in the Island of Tobago, for the sum of 12,0001., the petitioner had accepted two drafts for the Messrs. Rucker, who had since become bankrupts, and at the present moment there was upwards of 4,6071. remaining due on the mortgage, which the party for whom the petitioners accepted the bills understood was to be made available. The Learned Counsel understood that the assignees contended that the mortgage could not be considered as in their order and disposition ; but the cases of Jones and Gibbon, and Matthews and Walwyn, had decided otherwise. Mr. Justice ROSE thought it was not necessary for the Learned Counsel to labour that point, and wished to hear the other side. Mr. WIGR AM, who appeared on behalf of the assignees, stated that his clients, as trustees for others, had thought it their duty to bring the matter before the Court; the only question for whose consideration was whether the instrument had been made in this country or in Tobago; if in the latter place, the necessary forms had not been gone through, and therefore the assignees had no interest. The Court made the order, that the petitioners should be at liberty to use the name of the assignees, for the purpose of getting in the sums due on the mortgage, the peti tioner indemnifying them. JENKINS, IN RE NOAKES. Mr. ANDERDON, in applying for leave to put this case in their Honours' paper for hearing, observed that he did not know how far he was following the right course in doing so, after the decision expressed by their Honours on Saturday. The present case was an appeal from the decision of the Vice. Chancellor, and had been put in the Lord Chancellor's paper for that purpose. The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that the difficulty might be removed by having all directions for the proper attendance of parties embodied in the order for setting down the case in that Court. Mr. ANDERSON acquiesced in the suggestion of the Court, and there the matter rested. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 30.—Wind N. W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Leverett, for Plymouth. BRISTOL, JAN. 30. A r rived the Midas, Webb, from Odessa; and Olive Branch, from Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 29.—Arrived the Lady Rowena, Pace, from Charleston ; Harlequin, Garrick, and York, Bursley, from New York. GREENOCK, JAN. 28.—Arrived the Lavinia, Auld, from Newfoundland. DUBLIN, JAN. 3.--The Ivanhoe, M'Minn, from Liverpool to Charleston, in working out of this Bay yesterday, struck on the Burford Bank and unshipped her rudder, and was shortly after takeif) in tow by a pilot boat, and carried into Kingston harbour. It is expected that she will he ready for sea in two days • The Maria, from Quebec to Greenock, is totally lost on Brian Island; crew saved. The Cyrus Butler, Cartwright, from Savannah to Havre, was spoken with'on the 22d inst. in lat. 42. long. 24. The Friends, Robson, of Newcastle, sunk off the Spurn, on the 27th inst.—crew saved. The New Frederick, —, from Charente, has arrived at Yar mouth, The Elizabeth, Wood, from Miramichi, has arrived at Dundee. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. Without being heavy, the betting was more general than has been the case for some weeks past. Margrave was backed freely for the Derby at 9 to 1, and had a decided call of Spencer and Beirain. Byzantium rises slowly, and will, probably, in another week or two, be close upon the quarters of those who are quoted at 9to I. The odds left offas under:— THE DERBY, 9 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Margrave (taken) 9 to I agst Lord Exeter's Spencer 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 11 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Non Compos 14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Byzantium 18 to I agst Lord Mountcharles's Minster 20 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt (taken) 20 to I agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt 30 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee (taken). DONCASTER. ST. LEGER. 8 to I agst Mr. Richardson's Fang (taken at 9 to I) 20 to 1 agst Mr. S. Fox's Julius (taken). Conrad and Beaufort are in request at about 20 to I each ; 7 to 1 offered agst Lord Exeter's lot, and 20 to 1 agst either of them. Despatches were received this afternoon at the Foreign-office, from our Ambassador at Paris. Lord FITZROY SOMERSET held a Military Levee this forenoon at one o'clock, at the Horse Guards. The Underwriters' Association of Liverpool have presented Captain LEGFTT, of the Norna, with a suitably inscribed piece of plate, value 20 guineas, as a testimony of their approbation of the brave and successful defence he made against a piratical vessel, near the Equator, on the 17th of April, 1831, during his passage from Liverpool to Maranhara. ~. ___ FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Ailesbury, in Grovesnor-square, from Brigh_ ton; Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, in Curzon-street, Mayfair, from Brighton ; Charles H. Tracy, El., M.P., and Mrs. Tracy, in Dover-street, from their seat in Worcestershire; G. Morgan, Esq„ in Pall.mall, from Hertford; Captain Beau mont, in Grosvenor street from Brighton ; Thomas Bourke, Esq., at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's_street, from Ireland ; Mrs. Storey and family, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Northamptonshire; Miss Grevies, at ditto, from Oxford; Captain Harcourt, and George Harcourt, Esq., at ditto, from Paris ; Strickland, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. L. Sanders, in Regent-street, from the continent; Major Malcolm, in South Audley-street, from Brighton. DEPARTURES. Captain and Mrs. Russell, from Brook-street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Emmersley, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn .street, for Kent ; H. Russell, Esq., from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Devonshire; W. Blundell, Esq., for Somer setshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, from the Pulteney Hotel, Al bemarle-street, for Norfolk; W. Chapman, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; Sir Robert, Lady Wigram, and family, from St. Leonard's, Berks, for Connaught-place. LONDON FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY. LADIES. (From La Belle Assenibl6e.) EVENING DRESS. It is composed of rose-coloured Donna Maria gauze, over satin to correspond. The corsage, cut very low, is disposed i❑ folds round the upper part of the bust. Those behind are ar ranged in a straight line across ; those in front are disposed en demi cwur. The corsage is bordered with narrow blond lace, which stands up round the bust. Bouffant sleeves, very much puffed out on the shoulder. The skirt is trimmed with three bands of Iris velvet, each edged on one side with blond lace set on plain. The hair is parted on the forehead, and disposed in loose full curls, which hang as low as the throat. The hind hair is platted, and forms a demi-Grecian knot, which is ornamented with three full.blown damask roses placed behind. The ear rings, bracelets, and neck-chain are of bright gold, finely chased. HOME DRESS. It is of terre de Pologne gros de Naples. The corsage is cut low, plain behind, and in crossed drapery in front. Long sleeves slashed in Spanish style at the upper part; the slashes are edged with blue satin, and trimmed with nceuds de Page of blue riband shot with white, which protrude through them. The chemisette is of tulle; it comes very high in front; is arranged in small plaits, and bordered with blond lace. The cap is com posed of blond lace; the trimming of the front turns back par_ tially, and is intermingled with knots of blue gauze t iband.— The caul is of the capote shape, and ornamented with a blond lace drapery. The infant's dress is of cambric, richly embroi dered round the bust, and the border of the skirt. The sash and sleeve-knots are of green figured riband, and the cap of English lace. DINNER DRESS. A pale rose-coloured crape dress over white satin to corre spond; the corsage is cut very low, quite square at the bust, and disposed before and behind in horizontal folds. Beret sleeves, with jockeys set on full, and pointed round the edge. The head-dress is a beret a la Reine, composed of rose-coloured crape and white satin, and trimmed with a full bouquet of long white curled ostrich feathers. The scarf is white gauze cashe mirienne ; the ends are richly embroidered in rose-colour, and terminated with a deep silk fringe. Jewellery, gold and pearls. (From the World of Fashion.) MORNING DRESS. An open robe en seignor, of light fawn-coloured gros de Naples ; it crosses in front ; a large pelerine and sleeves A l'lmbecille ; it is lined and edged with rose-coloured satin, and worn over a white round dress, with a richly-embroidered bor der. Morning cap of clear French cambic, the trimming small plaited, and sustained by a rosette and coques of rose-coloured gauze ribbon, bows of which decorate the crown. Collerette and neck-knot to correspond with the cap. SECOND MORNING DRESS. Is composed of slate-coloured reps Americain, corsage, a threo-quarter height, and sleeves of the long gigot shape. Round pelerine of peluche, to correspond with the dress, with the collar and lappels in the habit stile. Hat of dark green velvet, lined with ponceau, it is trimmed under the brim with a butterfly bow of ribbon to correspond : a bouquet of green parrots' feathers ornaments the crown. EVENING DRESS. An under dress composed of damask rose-coloured satin, trimmed round the bottom with a full rouleau of the same ma terials ; sprigs ofgold myrtle are embroidered above it at regular distances. The robe worn over it is of white chaly, with a corsage en demi cceur, bordered with blonde lace and bouffant sleeves, surmounted by epaulettes edged with dents of a new form. The skirt of the robe is bordered with similar dents ; it is looped on one side so as to display the under dress. Coifltire of the demi Anglaise form ornamented with gold esprits. SECOND EVENING DRESS. A bird of Paradise crape dress satin to correspond ; the seams of the skirt are ornamented with longitudinal bands of ribbon, on which mends are placed at regular distances. Corsage en cseur, bouffant sleeves, and mancherons a mends. Demi Grecian coiffure ornamented with a bouquet of flowers and a gold agratie. PUBLIC PROMENADE DRESS. A high dress of lavender bloom grog de Naples, over which is a loose pelisse of onyx brown velvet trimmed with sable. Fancy velvet hat trimmed a la Lemtine, with nceuds of gauze ribbon. Sable muff; velvet brodequins. GENTLEMEN. (From the Gentleman's Magazine.) AN EVENING DRESS. A claret dress coat, with cross flaps, velvet collar, rather broad lappellcrs and short frill-collar, skirts rather full, with pockets on the outside. A long velvet waistcoat, single-breasted, with narrow rolling collar. A white figured silk under-waist coat, cut the same, to correspond. Pair of pantaloon trowsers, cut with fall down, and to fit the shape easy from the calf to the ancle. A WALKING DRESS. A blue dress-coat, with very small gilt buttons, blue velvet collar, skirts without flaps and lined with silk serge. Waist coat:single-breasted, with square end collar, and lapellers turned back. Trowsers of chequered kerseymere, buttoned up in front with two rows of black braid up the side seams. A RIDING OR WALKING DRESS. A green Harrington frock, double-breasted, with full rolling collar, the turnover of which is of minx fur; the cull's are of the same, and the edges bound with it. AN EVENING DRESS. A milled drab brown great-coat, the edges are made up raw or swelled; a trimming braid is then run on at about a quarter of an inch from the edge; the pockets are put in with a welt nearly perpendicular, and in the French manner—viz, half and half. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. At this season of the year there is not much novelty in mate rials for gentlemen's dress, the manufacturers being chiefly em ployed in catering for the spring; therefore the same patterns continue with little variation. Still we have observed some new casinets for trowsers : they are mostly fawn colour, with broad check formed with a small black stripe. For waistcoats, the shawls seems to be of smaller patterns, and the larger ones left to the shops, most of which are nothing more than the broad shawl borders, which have been long since a dead stock in the hands of the linen-drapers; the patterns arc in general the shell. There is also imitations of the Thibet shawl, for waist coats, which is in the mixing of cotton and silk as a substitute for the fine hair of the Cashmere goat. A judge of these things easily detects the cheat by the feel. Alterations in the cut and make, viz. the fashionable dress coats are worn without flaps, waists rather longer, hip buttons wide apart, back wide across the shoulders, buttons thicker on the breast and rather smaller ; sleeves short, and to fit the arm; skirts rather longer; collar low and longer, but same breadth as last month. TROWSERS.—WhoIe fall down ; bottom not so large, made without a alit, or with four buttowis up the side-seam, to fit tight rning are double-breasted, with in v r crutch, sT a c n o d A t o T fi s t t f o h re theshamp eo. broad collars, and they are mostly worn turned down. For DRESS WAISTCOATS w•e see nothing but single breasted rolling or turn.orer collars ; the buttons of both cannot be too small. FURTHER PARTICULARS from a CORRESPONDENT. We observe that the mantles en rouillieres are now most in favour. They are made with a dcmi-pelerine and arm-holes. The robe de chambere of an exquisite is, at this moment, the part of his dress that engrosses most of his attention. The most novel are of great richness and elegance. Some are of poil de chevre printed in large patterns; others are composed of printed circussienne ; there are some still more elegant of me rinos, or rich spotted silk. They are wadded and lined with silk. The shawl part and the cuffs are of peluche. Some arc made to fit close to the shape, and have the front fastened by three flaps; others are of the Carrick form, fastened at the waist with a runner, or a belt. Black coats are always most in favour. Some are made without lappels rappertes. The most elegant waistcoats arc of plain black satin. They are made with straight collars lined with pinceau. The most elegant redingotes are those which have a single row of buttons, and pocket-holes, which open obliquely in front. The next in favour are those with long skirts and large lappels. Redingotes which have a shawl collar, cuffs, and a border of fur down the front, are coming into favour, but we do not see them generally adopted. Pantaloons that fill straight, and are trimmed on the sides with bands of the same material, are always in favour. Hats with brims of a moderate size, and nearly flat, and crowns a little pointed, are the only fashionable ones, particularly in full dress. Some cashmere waistcoats are of palm patterns ; others of small flowers. These waistcoats are made of small schall sautolrs. The most fashionable morning gloves for gentlemen are of knitted cotton ; thelivourite colour is gris de perle. The most fashionable costume for balls is a black coat and pantaloons, and a waistcoat either of white Marcella, plain velvet, or black satin. Redingotes in gris houte are most in favour at this moment ; they are of immoderate length, and have the pockets always placed lengthwise in front of the skirts. The polonaises of blue cloth, arc very numerous—they are trimmed with square gauses and flat braiding COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of KENT and the Prineess VicroulA walked for some time, yesterday, in Hyde-park. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained a seh.ct party at dinner on Saturday, at their residence at Kew. The Ambassadors and Minii.ters of France, Austria, Russia, and Prussia. assemb!ed ar four o'clock yesterd,iv tit moon, at the Foreign-office, together with Baron um WESSENBURG (on a special mission from Austria), and ' , elf! a conference with Vi•count PALMERSTON. Baron FA LCK, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, and Baron ZUELEN DE NYEVEJ,T (on a special mission from the King of the NETHERLANDS), arrived at the Foreign-office it half past four o'clock, and had an interview with the mhers of the Conference. Lord HOLLAND and Lord JOHN RUSSELL left town yes. terd,y for Brighton, on a visit to the KING. The Mexican Minister transacted business yesterd iy at 'be office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. BRIGHTON, JAN. 30. Yesterday their MAJEsTIEs took their usual carriage airings along the East and West Cliff:, and back to the Palace, previous to which his AIAJEsTr gave audience to Lori HILL. The following formed the Royal dinner party last even ing :—The Princess AUGUNTA, Prince GEORGE of Cm bridge, the Princess Lotusr,E-irl and C , iuntess of ERROL, Vimcount and ViSCOUDteR S FALKLAND, Lady MARY Fox, Colonel Sir CHARLES THORNTON, Lady KENNEDY ER SKINE, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, Madlle. D'ESTR, Mies HOPE JOHNSTONE, Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, Miss WYN YAED, Sir PHILIP and Lady SOPHIA SIDNET, and the Ilea. Mr. Wow). It has been reported in several Papers, that a misuniler. sr 'riding has taken place amongst the visiters in the Palace, which has had the effect of disturbing the hdrmony that hitherto prevailed. There is not the shadow of a pretext for the rumour. The reports in some of the Sunday P., p , rs of an elope- Inuit, in high life, of an amiable and atfeeti nate wife and mother, created the most dist" e.sing sensations here amongst s-veral members of the family of the injured Lady, the'e appeared to be not the most remote foundation fur such a het:lisle and cowardly publication. Mr. RITCHIE, Professor of Natural Philo cophy ;n the University of London, has been created LL.D. by the University of Aberdeen. Sir HENRY HA LFORD'S celebrated condok gratadatory letters to the Lords TAVISTOCK and WEST MORLAND will shortly be laid before the public. SIR RALPH ESHER.—We are requested to state that this new Novel, from the pen of Mr. LEIOIT h t ,l HUNT, is published lie day, and may b e h a d o f a ll Book sellers, and at all t r e sp ec t a bl e lib rar i es i n t h e ki ngdom. Agi•uts for Scotland , Messrs. BELL and BRADFUTE ; and tin Ireland, Mr. JOHN CUMMING. The departure of Sir FREDERICK LAMn for Vienna was unexpectedly delayed on Saturday, after the horses had been put to his carriage, in consequence of the receipt of despatches at the Foreign-office, which determined L rd PALMERSTON to delay his Excellency's departure tor 4 khort time. The Bishops now appear in their own hair without the usual cranium costume. They have relinquished t e ancient wiyyery system, fearful that they should be taken for Whigs.—Morning Paper. As Mr. PERCEVAL has been gratified with having a day of general fast, he would confer a great nrfit on thousands and teas of thousands, if he would insure also a day of general feasting. Lord and Lady MARYBOROUGII, «110, with their grand-daughter, Miss BAGOT, have been for some ,que staying at Brighton, are not expected in Landon he fore the Queen's Drawing-room takes place. Mies BAaor is the successor of Mrs. AR UNDELL BOUVERIE (Miss FANNY SNSYD) in the courtly office of Maid of Honour t hrr MAJESTY. Lord HARROWBY, together with his son, L rd SANDON, with his agent, Mr. CRUSO, at a meeting of his Lordship's tenantry, entered into a new valuation of his estates. We undrrstand the Noble Earl will in future &fray the tithes himself, and that the tenant will, in con- stquence, rent his land tithe free.—Stofford Advertiser. The late Lady TOURNAY STAINES, whose unexpected death occurred on the 25th instant, died dur ing her honeymoon, her Ladyship having formed a matri in.inial connection at Margate, towards the close of De cember, with GEORGE. GUNNING, Esq., of Frindshury, in the county of Kent. Lady STAINES was the relict of the late gallant Captain Sir THOMAS STAINES, K.C.8., who formerly commanded the /sit frigate. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIEF.—Sir PHILIP MALEAS GREY EGERTON, Bart., of thilton Park, will shortly lead to the altar HANNA'', one of the beautiful and accomplished daughters of GEORGE J. LEIGH, EAq., of High Leigh, Cheshire. Several other alliances amongst the ancient families of the Cheshire Nobility and gentry are about to take place.—Staffordshire Advertiser. It is understood that in consequence of the report of Sir PULTENEY MALCOLM. Who lately visited Falmouth for the purpose of inspecting the packets, the harbour, &c. considerable changes will shortly take ph ice in the packet establishment there. It is understood that the eyes of Government are now likely to be opened to the great advantages possessed by Falmouth, as one of the most capacious harbours in England, as it is our most westerly port.— IVest Briton. It is stated that Colonel FOCK, of the Rus sian Artillery, has, by experiments at his smelting-houses, neat St. Petersburgh, ascertained a most important fact in metallurgy. He has proved that the metal nay be ex tracted from the ore by using wood as fuel, without pre viously reducing it to charcoal. If this information he true, and the process, which has hitherto been deemed im practicable, can be made known in France, it will be in valuable to the French iron -masters, who will, by this ans, be relieved from the immense expense now incurred in preparing the charcoal.—Paris Paper. The buildings at the entrance of the Tower, adjoining the Spur Guard, now occupied an a menagerie for wild beasts, are, we understand to be razed to the ground, and an artillery barrack erected on their site. This measure is said to have been recommended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, the High Constable of the Tower, who, since November 1830, has paid great attention to the fortifications, which, since that time, have undergone a thorough repair, and been considerably strengthened, independently of a stockade having been erected, and a curtain placed ou the batteries fronting the river. The wild beasts whl bt shor.ly removed ; those belonging to his MAJESTY have been already sent to the Surrey Zoo 14 gical Gardens. - SCOTTISH LITERARY FESTIVAL.-1t is said that Mr. Hocc was robbed of his snuffbox at the " S,ottish Literary Festival," or rather Fast : qu. was that the only robbery then and there perpetrated ? The " Stewards" are going to institute some inquiry into the subject, because it is said that several gentlemen complain that they were robbed at the door of TWENTY-FIVE shil lings each ! These are really sad rumours ; we hope there may he satisfactory explanations.—Morning Advertiser. [N.B. We hope so too, we have received an infinite num ber of communications on this subject from correspondents, who say, one and all, that the matter must not be suffered to drop.—En. SUN.] NEW THEATRES.—There is at present a theatre 'at Paddington, and two new ones are building— one, it is slid, on a speculation, in wkich Mr. KEAN is part proprietor. . . . OR ATORIO.--DRURY-LANE THEATRE.— Mr. BISHOP prepared a treat for the lovers of music last night, but our limits will not admit of our entering into all the particulars. Madame SrocxnAusur and PHILLies maintained their high celebrity, and never exerted their splendid talents eaore successfully. Miss LLOYD and Miss PEAasox sang several things with very great applause. SeGuiN gave Non pivandrai with much spirit and effect. We are happy to add that there was an excellent house. COBURG THEATRE.—The manager of this theatre appears indefatigable. Since our recent mention of The Man in the Iron Mask he has produced another drama, and engaged that idol of the Parisians, Miss S lirrusoN, to personate its heroine. The new piece, acted for the first time last night, is entitled Adelaide of Wol jingen, and is avowedly of German origin. The main in cident on which the piece is founded is more horrible than the tales of Jocasta or Medea. Adelaide if IVoljingen, after having been many years a happy wife and mother, di covers that through a strange combination of circum stances she is the wife of her own brother, and in the mad n. es of her despair murders her own children. In the drama as presented last night, all the horror of these cir cumstances is pourtrayed and painfully dwelt upon till the last scene, when it is discovered that Adelaide is not the sister of her husband, and that she has not murdered her and e nce of zje t ' ee d ae,A r ipci e leot n itiniso . ssinitdsweT:aihianlieblTd:pdyoisaeuodctboeNmto.lwi doubtless sb li nTel gewnh enjoy Sustain pteirieforrp d a let which : jet , sllla)et GRAY, t r e i r t though strikingly French tb: e o ff u ie g fc h tt o .h u e t opi oc a .es s t full a f o t f h excellent c w to be unsparingly entitle it. I ~.. ..- 4 .7