The Sun. — London, England, 1832-01-23 00:00:00

US DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. PRICIS Or THR STOCKS T 1 Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. ...... ... 8e 1 4.%54 3per Cent. Cons. 61% YV4 % 354 per Cent. - Ditto Red. iK', 1 4 New 3 %per Cent B9 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1096 i " 5 : 4 1 ,44% Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 l6 9-16 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. 1870 New 5 per Cent. - India Stock - Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock par II I !i Old Annuities SW, New Ditto ram's or FOItZIUN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Scrip Brazilian isonds Buenos Ayres Bonds CLilian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds — Ditte 1825 Guatimala. — Mexican Bonds Ditto, 1825 35% per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... Bills. £1,000...... 11 12 pm. Ditto 500 ll 12 pm. 'Ditto Small 'Ditto Commercial. pm. Ditto Adverti3ed ......... pm. Bank for Opening India for Account . Cone. for Feb.2B B2 ?i THIS DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Neapolitan ..... .............• Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds rtllSSlan, Old aitto, New Russian Spanish. MI ---• 18'23. French Rentes, sp. c. —f. Exchange —f. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange Dutch Scrip 4l FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JAN. 13.-13.7• U ; two months, 13. 6 1 ,4. BERLIN, JAN,. 14.—Three months. 6.27. ituktax, .art. 10.—Two months, 612. TOUR OF A GERMAN PRINCE. This day was published, in 2 vols. post B vo. price 1 8 s. TOUR in ENGLAND, IRELAND, and FRANCE, in the years of 1828 and 1829, with Remarks on the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants, mad Anecdotes of distinguished Public Characters. By a GERMAN PRINCE. Speedily, the Two concluding Volumes (with a Portrait), containing his route through Germany and Holland ; Observations on the Society and Manners of the Metro polis, and of other places of fashionable resort. " The advantage to be derived from the work Is great. The Prince is a man of sound sense, experience of the world, know ledge of various governments and people, and moreover an aris tocrat by birth and education ; and here may be seen his opinions. Like all other foreigners, he considers this the most aristocratic country in the world, and wonders at the patience and long suf fering of a people who have for ages permitted themselves to be farmed."—Spectator, Nov. 12, 1831. London : Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS. Just published, 2d Edition, in One Vol. Bvo. price 7.. 6d. FACTS RELATING to the PUNISH MENT of DEATH in the METROPOLIS, with au Appendix concerning Murder for the Sale of the Body. By EDWARD GIBBON WAKEFIELD, Esq. " To Mr. Wakefield we are indebted for a masterly exposition of this subject."—Examiner, Sept. 11, 1831. Also, by the same Author. Price is. —SWING UNMASKED; or, The Causes of Rural Incendiarism. " A true picture of the state of things in the rural districts." —Spectator, Dec. 18, 1831. .. Second Edition, price 3d. or 2s. 6d. per dozen.— HOUSEHOLDERS in DANGER from the POPU LACE. Y " A clever, interesting, and useful pamphlet."—Times, Nov. 22. London : Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. _ .. ; ....,,, ,„. ,fimPF,..). -:-, , g L , • Eirif ...t.l.ll,v`i-o=l.-,1 tgs -.7-:-..4,-,z.,,. ~..,-1,...,..--., Ult. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1832. It was expected that his MAJESTY would have come to town to-day, but we were told at the Palace that the Royal visit had been post poned for some cause or other. The French Papers of Saturday have arrived. We are happy to learn that up to a late hour no riots (as had been anticipated) took place, nor was there any appearance whatever of a disposi tion to disorder. The accounts from Austria and Russia were very pacific : it was even said that the Emperor NICHOLAS had acceded to the Belgian treaty ; but this squares rather oddly with his immediate visit to Berlin. The debate on the Budget still occupies the Chamber of Deputies. On Thursday M. LAa VITTE made a speech which produced a deep impression. He stated that— " The revolution of July had relieved the country of charges to the amount of nearly 50,000,000, in the re iluction of the civil list, the disbanding of the Royal Guards, and other expenses of a similar nature ; and yet the budget of 1831 had atnounta to 946,000,000; and in the present year, instead of the improvement which might have been hoped for, the budget was increased to 1,097,000,000. He then entered into a minute financial examination of the charges and resources of the years 1831 aid 1832, and arrived at the conclusion that the former had left, to be provided for by the latter, a deficiency amount ing to 492,000,000 (including the 300,000,000 of floating debt) ; so that the nation in 1832 would have to supply the above-mentioned sum of 492,000,000, in addition to the 978,000.000 of current taxes, making together the enormous sum of 1,470,000,000, independent of any augmentation which (as was the case with all budgets) might arse in the estimated expenses of 1832. To at tempt to remedy this by new taxes would, he said, be we lt is, as be was firmly convinced that those already existing wire utterly out of proportion to the moral and physical means of the country. He next alluded to the external situation of the country, and attributed the debased state in which be represented France to be now placed to the abandonment of the principle of non-intervention, at the very moment at which it had begun to prove its beneficial tendency by the development of the germs of political liberty and prosperity in Germany, Belgium, and Italy ; wbereas now Russia was exulting over the wreck of Po land, Austria held Italy at its mercy, and the principle of absolutism was every where re-erecting its hydra head. In conclusion, he argued that the total want of confidence and stability manifested in commerce, and the gee eral internal affairs of the country, must be attributed solely to the manner in which the principles of the revo lution of July hid been abandoned, and its true friends, those men who had with their own hands built up the new monarchy, accused of republicanism by a party who looked on the revolution as a mere transitory occurrence, and employed all its ettirts in preventing the people and the King of the Barricades from looking each other in the fiice. " If, gentlemen," added he, " you wish commerce &nd industry to revive, liberty must triumph, and the in crests of France and the revolution of July must no longer have to contend against a few individual interests." ,FamicEt Ftnins, PARIS, JAN. 20.—Five per Cents., 95f. 15c. 30r. ; Four per Cents., 79f. 50c. 80f, ; Three per Cents., 65E loc. ; Bank Shares, 1,610 f. 1,600 f. FRENCH FUNDS, Niels ' JAN, 21.-.-Five per Cents., opened at 95f, 90c., closed at 95E 60c.; Three per Cents., opened at 65f. 70c., closed at 65f. 35c.; Bank Actions, 1,600 f.; Bente de Naples, opened at 76f. 50c., closed at 76f. 25c.; Rente d'Eipagne, 1034 ; R03.al Spanish Loan, 72 %; Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, opened at 53, closed at 52% ; Ha) tian Loan, 220 f. Exchange on Loudon, one month, paper, 2.5 E 35c. ; money, 25f. 30c.; three months, money, 25f. 15c. ; paper, 25f. We, The following are extracts from Dutch, Ham burg, and German Papers. It cannot fail to be seen with what effrontery Russia now speaks of Poland, and the pretensions set up to dictate in the character of Arbiter in all the European queitions. The foreign policy of France and }England richly merits this very natural insolence al the hands of NICHOLAS. Nothing would please us better than seeing the Autocrat chal lenge Louis PHILIP to single combat in reward for his Polish interference THE HAGUE, JAN. 17.—Hie Royal Highness the Prince of Orange arrived here from the head quarters yesterday evening. All the troops have now gone into the:ir new canton ments. Dedel, Secretary to our Legation in London, who was the bearer of important dispatches, htul an audience of the King on Wednesday, and on the following days there were long sittings of the Cabinet COMICH. DORDRECHT, JAN. 16.—The liver has been free from ice for some days, but the frost having returned, there was a little ice in the morning which hindered tlse steam-boat to Rotterdam from going till this afternoon. ANSTERDAII, JAN. 17. Actual Debt, 214 per cent 394 to 39% Ainort Syndic, 43/ 2 per cent 664 to 67 Ditto, ditto 3% per cent. ... 534 to 53N Voluntary Loan, 6 per cent 9134 to 92 (These Papers give the answer of the Conference, dated 4th Jan., to the Dutch note of the 14th Deo.) Bsturiswicx, DEc. 28.—1 t is reported Itbat a coaven tion has been concluded between our Government and that of Hanover, by which no writing relative to the affairs of Hanover shall henceforth be published in the Duchy of Brunswick, unless the M.S. has been previously sent to Hanover and approved there. A loan of 100,000 dollars is still spoken of, which the Estates of Brunswick will shortly open in order to remedy the deficiency in the Exchequer. GRATZ, DEC. 25.—Count Ladislaus Ostrowski, Mar shal of the late Polish Diet, has arrived here, and will probably pass some months in this city, which the Govern ment has assigned him for his place of residence. STOCKHOLU, JAN. 3.—On new year's day their Ma jesties and the Crown Prince and Princess honoured with their presence the assembly in the Exchange-hall, when the diplomatic body and a great number of persons of dis tinction and inhabitants of this city were present. HAMBURG, J. 13.-...130R5EN. HA LLE, HALF-PAST Two o'CLocic.—Little doing in the Corn-market Weight. Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white ll5 to 122 120 to 128 red 117 to 127 120 to 125 Brunswick l2O to 125 120 to 130 Mecklenburgh .llB to 124 115 to 130 - Holstein ! red 118 to 125 112 to 128 - Lower Elbe 116 to 123 115 to 126 During the week 188 lasts of wheat have been imported, 13 exported, and there remain stock on hand 1,800 lasts. Discount 51 per cent. End of January. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. Anglo-Russian Loan 92% Hamburg-Russian Loan Russian Inscription, 5 per Cent. Russian Inscription, 1831 i s Polish Bonds ll4 Austrian Bank Shares 1144 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 4 per Cents 753 FRONTIERS OF POLAND, DEC. 31.-It seems that final resolutions, with respect to the fate of Poland, are at length likely to be taken. Since the return of the Emperor to St. Petersburgh, we hear it frequently affirmed that it seems more for the interest of Russia to make of Poland a distinct province, though without free institutions, than to incorporate it with the empire ; and that therefore a kingdom of Poland may exist in name, but need not on that account have any kind of independence. This reso lution is not founded on any considerations with respect to foreign powers, but on a general system adopted as a principle which will be continued to the advantage of Russia, and u a warning to the ancient Polish provinces not to banker after independence. Many families, fearing they may be compelled always to re,ide in time kingdom, have already sought permission to settle in the in terior of the Empire, which, however, will hardly be granted them. Nothing has yet been done to revive the manufactures ; on tke contrary, every body is endeavouring to wind up his affairs, and to live in retirement. The policy of the Russian Cabinet, with respect to its foreign relations, is evidently more decided. It now clearly expresses its sentiments on the great affairs of Europe, and manifests its intention of resuming its cha racter of arbiter in all disputed points, a character which it claims on account of its immense extent of territory and great resources, and which it will always endeavour to maintain. We need not, therefore, wonder that we hear of promises made to the King of Holland in case he should be in danger of having his rights disputed by other Powers, and that these appearances are not empty words is shewn by the unusual military preparations in the in terior of Russia. VIENNA, JAN. 11.—Five per Cents. 85i ; Four per Cents. 75i ; Bank Shares, without dividend, 1,112. It will be seen by the Brussels Papers, that the liberty of the Press in Ghent is in as much jeopardy as the liberty of the subject in the other parts of Belgium. The Belgian affair is a sad business altogether. A second edition of the Falmouth Packet, dated Saturday afternoon, three o'clock, says : " A French schooner bound to St. Michael's, with the Marchioness de Palinclia and suite, put in by contrary winds this afternoon, by which we learn that Don Pedro will leave Brest this day with his squadron fer Terceira. If this be true, we cannot help wondering at the conflicting variety of reports put forth re specting the movements of Don PEDRO and his expedition. A commercial house of the first respectability in the city has received a letter from Trieste of the 11th January, which states that an express had arrived at Smyrna from Constantinople, an nouncing an embargo on all vessels until the ex pedition sails for Egypt against the VICEROY. From this it would appear that the SULTAN is resolved on energetic measures. Mr. O'CONNELL'S speech to his friends and admirers at Birmingham—a report of which will be found in another column of The Sun—does the Hon. and Learned Gentleman great credit. He there promises to throw no vexatious im pediments in the way of the English Reform Bill, though, at the same time, he says he is re solved, if possible, on obtaining justice for Ire land. This resolution we cannot too highly commend, and Mr. O'CoNNELL may rely on it, that the only way he can bestow benefit on his country is by assisting to the very utmost of his power, the progress of the Bill through Parlia ment. That great triumph once achieved, all minor difficulties will be smoothed away as a matter of course. The reports so industriously circulated by some Journals, especially those of Sunday, of the reluctance in a certain high quarter to the crea tion of Peers, are, as we have the best reason to believe, without the slightest foundation. They are about as well founded as the concurrent ru mour of Earl GREY having been uncourteously received by the QUEEN at Brighton, and other such fabrications, utterly inconsistent both with facts and common reason. Those who have had opportunities enabling them to judge of the Royal temperament in respect of the approaching crisis, know best the utter groundlessness of the rumours alluded to. The subject is one upon which it is scarcely becoming to speak openly ; but we only request our readers to refer to the reports that were spread some time back, of the KING'S determination not to dissolve the late Parliament, and to the confident manner in which those reports were pretended to be authenticated, until, to the consternation of the Anti-Reforming quidnuncs, his MAJESTY dissolved the Parliament with a firmness of pur pose, and a dignified assumption of power, al most worthy of the God of the Navies of the old Mythology. We have more than once stated, with as full a conviction as we have of any other fact within our actual knowledge, that Lord GREY has a carte blanche for the creation of the number of Peers that may be deemed requi site. The result will shew the correctness of this assertion, as it will also show the weakness of those imaginations that are deluding themselves with the fancy that the Reform Bill will not, before Easter, have become the law of the land. We have never upheld either the former or the latter Bill as a model of perfection, though we have supported both, as immeasurable improve ments upon the present system of jobbing and corruption. The share of representation allotted to Ireland is a flagrant anomaly, and in regard to the English representation, the arrangement which gives to a town with 100,000 inhabitants the same number of Members as a town with 5,000, is not to be defended upon any reasonable theory. But we are content to take, at the hands of a well-meaning Ministry, the measure it has vouchsafed to present us with, and to wait till the time arrives when a statistical division of the kingdom must inevitably be made, so that the inconsistencies of the present Bill may be cor rected by the geographical apportionments that will then be carried into effect. There can be little doubt that, in the end, the principle of population is the only one that will be received for the purpose of adjusting the representation. The idea of combining pro perty with population, so as to make taxation the criterion of representation, is one that was long ago exposed as fallacious by Mr. BURK E, who showed, in reference to the French Constitution of 1789, that the effect of such a plan is to give to the poor inhabitant of the rich district a larger share of constituent power than to the rich in habitant of the poor district. It is impossible to assign a representation to property, as such, neither can such a scheme answer any end, be cause men of property are as much divided upon all public questions, as men who have no pro perty. The divisions upon the Reform Bill, both in Lords and Commons, illustrate this as strikingly as is possible. It is supposed by well informed persons, that the balance of the landed interest is in favour of the Bill, whilst the pro portion of the moneyed, or, as Mr. COBB ETT calls it, the Jew interest, against the Bill is not so considerable, as not to leave a large portion of moneyed men, both in number and value, in its favour. The treatment of Ireland is alone sufficient to shew that the Reform Bill cannot be a final measure, for no measure can be permanent that is not founded upon reasonable justice. Neverthe less, if we reflect how great will be the gain merely from the carrying of schedules A and B, with out going further, there is the greatest reason to rejoice that things are got so far as we see they have advanced. Let us compare our Parlia mentary Constitution, as it will be after the pass ing of the Bill, with the corruption that has pre vailed under successive Administrations, from that of Sir ROBERT WALPOLE down to that of the Duke of WELLINGTON, and we shall see great reason to be thankful for the prospect of good that has been opened to us by the Minis ters of WILLIAM IV. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Jamaica Papers to the 30th November, Montreal to the 2.Rth December, Quebec to the 25th December, and New York to the 4th January, have been received at the North and South Ameri can Coffee-house. (From the Jamaica Papers.) HOUSE OF ASSEMBLI. FLOGGING or FEMALES.—Mr. Beaumont gave notice to move for an appointment of a Committee, to consider the expe diency of abolishing the flogging of female slaves ; after a speech of some length, followed by Mr. Lynch, who said it tends to convince me that the British Government will never be satisfied; that as soon as we make concession another demand is made. Delicacy, I did think, would have at least for the present pre vented his Majesty's Ministers from calling upon us to alter the Slave BilL Ido not wish to create a debate, which I foresee will be a very angry one, and I shall therefore sit down, moving the previous question. The House divided. In favour of Mr. Lynch's amendment Against it Majority (From the Montreal Papers.) The ice in moving has accumulated in vast piles in several places on the banks of the river, especially between the mouth of the Canal in such quantities as to destroy several bataux. Mr. M'Kenzie, who had been expelled the House, had been carried through the streets of York by his friends in procession, and a subscription to purchase a gold medal for him as a reward for his independent conduct was about to be opened. (From the Quebee Papers.) It has been reported that his Excellency has recommended a number of new Legislative Counsellors. The average cold of December, so far has probably been greater than for many years past, yesterday the thermometer was about 16 below zero. (From the New York Papers of January 3.) By a decree of the Republic of Hayti, on the 30th October last, the port of Sante Mare is opened to foreign trade until the 30th December, 1R33. 'MEXlCO.—Captain Clark has arrived in 27days•from Tampico. He informs us that the country was in an unsettled state. The Vice-President, who was still in charge of the duties of the Go vernment, in the absence of the President, had openly declared he would support his claim of the Presidency with arms. He had called upon all the officers of the Customs to send all the monies received into the Customhouse to Mexico. STEPHEN GIRA RD.—We learn from Philadelphia several of the most important provisions of Mr. Girard's will—that he has left two millions for the establishment of a great public school, the sum of three hundred thousand dollars to the State of Pennsylvania, and it is said there is also a bequest of half a million for improving the docks. We hear the whole amount he has left is six millions. Accounts from Bologne, Jan. 9, state that Ma jor Armman, Aide-de-Camp of General Grabousky had proceeded to Castle Franco to prepare quarters for Austrian troops who are in movement. A regiment of Croats had arrived at Modena, others were proceeding to Ferrara. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 21 AND 22.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Galatea and Stag. Sailed his Majesty's ships Melville, for the East Indies ; Pantaloon and Emerald on a cruize. FALMOUTH, JAN. 20 AND 21.—Wind S.S W.—Arrived the Emulous packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 27th of November ; Messenger steam packet, from the Mediterranean, sailed from Corfu the 31st ult., Malta the 4th inst., Gibraltar the 13th, and Cadiz the 14th. STA NDGATE CREEK, JAN. 22.—Arrived the Eliza, Taylor, from Mes , ina ; and Wellington, Hurst, from Memel. SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 22..—Arrived the Perseverance, Watts, from St. Andrew's, N. B. FOWEY, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Mina, Squire, from St, Michael's. . LIVERPOOL, JAN. 21 AND 22.—Arrived the Bohemian, Max well, from the Mauritius ; Manchester, Sketchley, from New York ; and Petersburg, Mason, from Quebec. POOLE, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Emma, Tucker, and Robert, Norworthy, from Newfoundland. GUERNSEY, JAN. 20.—Arrived the Flora, Le Mesurier, from Rio Janeiro. The Wellington, Alexander, from Genoa to Alicant, capsized the 25th ult.; crew saved, and arrived at Gibraltar, TIMBER DUT IE S. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. n, Amongst the manyexcellent remarkswhich have at different times appeared in your Journal on our inconsistent wood duties, I think you have never noticed the enormous sacrifice of re venue made by our Tory Administrations to promote labour in Russia and Prussia, whose deals or planks are allowed to be imported into this country at a rate of duty from forty to fifty per cent. less than what is paid on timber in the log from which they are sawn. The same anomaly in political economy extends to colonial deals, which only pay half as much duty as timber ; but this, I presume, is done to prevent the colonies complaining of the favour shown to Russia and Prussia. As soon as our present honest and high-minded Ministem got into power, they attempted to remove this abominable evil, but the Tories, always inimical to British interests, opposed them, and with the assistance of our patriotic ship-owners, who pretend to care so much for their country's good, too success_ Hilly, although few measures would be more beneficial to the labouring part of the community. I am, Sir, your very humble servant, A FRIEND TO THE BRITISH LABOURERS. Many persons fancy our Tory Ministers were more accus tomed to study Russian than British interests, and the state of the wood duties tends to strengthen such an opinion. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Last week there was a plentiful supply of all descriptions of Grain, and a good quantity of Flour. There is this morning a rather better supply of most articles than last Monday. Fine is so scarce that rather more money is asked, but all other sorts are so dull that less prices must be taken to make sales. Barley hardly sells so freely as last week, but is not lower in price. For Beans there is more inquiry, and dry parcels are rather dearer. Boiling and Grey Pease continue extremely dull at former prices. The quantity of Oats is considerable, and the trade is very dull, so that last week's prices can hardly be supported. There has been a little more doing lately in the Flour trade, but no alteration in price. ?RILES ON BOARD OF SRI?. Wheat, Red (old) ..... —s. —s. I Beans, Small (new) —s. White (c Red ' l / 4 183 Tick (new) ....35s 375. Fine.., Harrow (new) 375. 395. (old).. 40s. 44s ISs. 21s. 21s. 245. Ad). 1) 4Bs. 54.5. 555. 58s. the 63s. 665. 1831) 4Bs. 565. 57x. 645. line 683. 725. free 50s. 765. 365. 40s. 245. 30s. 12s. 345. New 355. 40e. 54s 58s . 60s. 645. N 34s. 375. ew. White (L Fine.., Brank Oats, Feed Fore Rye Barley Fine Superfine Malt line New , Pease, Grey Nev Maple Nt White Boilers New ... Poland New. Potatoe New 255. 225. 275. 295. 18s 22s 245. ick) 556 tiOs. 50s. 55e, itry 465. 525. Bs. 9s. - Scotch - Irish I Flour Town (per sa, - Seconds - North Cowl 403, 413, 345. 37g 38s. 40s. Bran THE FUNDS. The estafette from Paris this morning brings a slight improve ment in the French Rentes, but the most important information is, that the Austrian Observer officially announces that no war will take place ; as well as the private information from St. Petersburgh received in the French capital, that the Emperor will ratify the twenty-four articles; this has caused a slight improvement in our Funds. Consols, which left off on Saturday, very heavy at 81% 74 for Account, opened at the same price, since which they have been done at 52!;,, at which price they continue at present. RALF-PAST ONE. A Malta mail has arrived,—sailed on the 4th of January; also one from Rio Janeiro,—nailed on the 29th of November, only two days later than the last accounts : we have no Portuguese news by her—all was quiet there at that period. Exchange, 29 to ; Stock, 47. A gentleman recently arrived from St. Petersburgh states that the Emperor's cotters were empty, therefore there was no doubt he would remain at peace. The prevailing opinion with the well-informed, still continues to be that peace will be preserved in Europe, in consequence of which our Fonds continue steady. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning from 81% to 82.!4% for the account, at pre sent they may be quoted 894. By a private letter from '1 rieste we understand that the affairs between the Porte and the Viceroy of Egypt are becoming more serious • and we shall soon hear of some important events; an embargo Sas been laid at Constantinople on all shipping. In the Foreign Market little doing; Belgian Scrip 2X4 to dis. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 82,i. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols B2i Ditto for Account 821 5 Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres — Chilian Ditto .. Columbian, 1H24 Danish 65 Greek, 1825 — Mexican, 1825 35! Peruvian Russian Spanish ...... • 131 CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 21.—The Senori Wrangler for the present year is Mr. HEATH, of Trinity College. The Duke of BEDFORD sells the game of his Bedfordshire estates in Loudon, and divides the pro ceeds among the poor, in proportion to the quantity of game killed in each parish. A DELPHI THEATRE.—It is reported that Mr. Marnzws retires from his share of the management of the above Theatre at the close of the season. Mr. YATES has resigned his share in the Caledonian Theatre, Edinburgh, which will in future be under the sole manage• ment of Mr. MoitaAv, who is also lessee of the Theatre Royal there. A new theatre is projected at Knightsbridge. - - THE GLOVE TRADE.--We grieve that we cannot state any improvement in the gloving trade here. The present is the season when the manufacturers have been accustomed to receive orders for spring goods, and consequently find employment for their men and profit to themselves in executing them. No such symptom, how ever, of a revival, we lament to say, are observable at this period, but, on the contrary, the depression appears to in crease rather than diminish.— Worcester Herald. The Hungarian Brothers," by Miss A. M. PowrEzt, which forms the eleventh number of the Standard Novels, contains a series of remarkable incidents con nected with the war which broke out directly after the French Revolution. That a lady writer should be inti mately acquainted with the romance of the battle-field , has occasioned much surprise; but the mystery is explained by the circumstance of the authored having written her story in a solitary country, in the library of which she found a curious let of personal narratives collected by a m ilitary gentleman on the Continent, the striking deta ils of which inspired the fair writer with the subject of one of the most popular of modern romances. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. F tie i' From Whence. 2 F; F.' F &' ei 5 i . • T . % 4 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough 176 1279 17 32 57 20 Alemouth Boston Chichester — 120 Colchester l5l 1:n 895 70 189 22 584 Harwich Leigh 23 180 1055 78 -- 830 4 13Lildon 599 195 250 166 216 482 Exeter Gainsborough — Grangemouth — 50 Hull — _ 1100 Ipswich 35 70 182.13 25 140 151 Kent 544 408 150 217 163 119 537 Lynn — 240 235 50 Newport — 50 -- '232 Padstow 2OO 30 Poole — 11X3 Portsmouth — 120 Plymouth 4S 105 Salcombe Spalding Selby Qtockton — 120 730 Weymouth — 60 532 Wisbeach 357 335 Woodbridge BO 1080 90 10 Yarmouth ...... Aberdeen Banff — 1197 nerwick Dundee Leith 23 12 Montrose ...... 446:3 6409 6984 9668 1447 598 6950 I RIFIII. Belfast Cork Dublin Dundalk 945 Galway 1492 870 40 Kilrush Limerick Londonderry Sligo Waterford l9O 979 280 Wexford - Youghall l 7B ___ _ 1442 FOREIGN. Hamburg 176 25 509 Hobart Town Husum PilLau l7O '2941 130 1092 S tubbek i obi rig— 555 St. Petersburgh llOO _ _ Stettin Coastways ...... Total ♦GGREGATE Rye, o —Tares, 14 12735 QUAN' 12--L blusi 1 8224 f TITY ( Anseed itard. 4 I 6 gB4 F OT H '2060- 95904 HIM Ili ? —Rapes' a. 3-26. 11602 NDS 0 iced, 0. 2240 PU LS' •Brank 10- SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Sheep and Beasts was rather numerous, but, especially the former, in great part of middling and inferior quality ; or fat (Alves and Porkers but limited. The trade was very dull throughout, with the primest ref and Veal generally at an advance, with Mutton and Pork at a depression, of about 2d. per stone; with middling and inferior Beef at barely Fri day's quotations • . • % v • ... ....; .c . •-• 1.: r, 'd C''' 1 ) 2 c s' 2 t :.. 4 a , - ~. ' .a . 'c ' jtsg "E Places. .9 {: C , '74 . r:l '''' c.: m.• -, : 1 o E Zs 2 1) E r a' ,-, ________ Jan. Sunderland 20 Newcastle 6O 20 9 9 62. 800 255 21 20 4 2 1 6 Gateshead 1 4 . 382 135 21 North Shields and 20 Tynernouth Newburn {2 2( 1 57 19 3 23 45 226 49 Waiver Township l9 11 1 0 2 10 72 20 I 1 Hiiie:_dttFii.),rgintHogn, d T o ,c u a g en llt . o .. n .l. - &... 1 9 4 2 1 0 5 52 21 cinity, N.B. 2O /18 Tranent, N. 8... l9 524 5 1 23 32 8 0 Total l7l , 1 1 _ --- 039 SS 24 If' 1 2 1241 12184 7°3 Totals from places where the 'disease has ceased, and from which no returns have been this day received 166 6 Grand Total 12350 7:,1 PRICES PER STONE OF BUIS. TO SINK THI OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 'Second quality ditto 210 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime largo Oxen... 310 4 2 Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 6 Prime Scots, &c..... 3 8 4 0 Prime small ditto 5 2 510 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6 Large Hogs ...... 310 4 0 iecond quality ditto 3 0 3 2 Small Porkers 4 6 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s to 40e. each. SouthdownWethers 4 6 4 8 , QuarteroldPigs 12g to 18s.each. surrty, AS FUR CLERIC'S STATEMENT. Beasts. (Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. 1 Pigs. 2,590 19,940 240 t 130 About 450 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 300 up the other northern roads; about 200 (including Irish) from the western:and midland districts; about 1250 from Nor folk. Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 100 from Kent and Sussex ; and moat of the remainder from the marshes, &c In the neighbourhood of London. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to a. d. a. d.tos. d, Seel 2 2 3 8 Ve4l Mutton... NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Jan. 21. We had a large supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, with some coasting arrivals from the north during the week, so that sales were slower, and in some instances a shade lower, than this day se'nnight. Oats were in better demand, and the whole were readily cleared off at an advance of Is. per quarter. A good deal of Barley has been sold this week, and though we can note little improvement in price, yet the market is getting bare, and we hope for an advance soon. Malt dull Little doing in Beans, Pease, or Rye. Flour ready sale. _ New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland s6s. 648 6os 645: ---- Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. 64s —B. ..8. --- Berwick and Scotch 555. 615....... —s. --i. --- Foreign 525. 6-ts —s. --8. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign 335. 368. —s. —B. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suftblk 345. 36s ...... .-6. —s. --- Grinding and Feeding 245. 288 .....8. —B. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 60s. 64s —B. —s. Beans, Small Us. 36s 3Bb. 40s. --- Tick 32s. 34s 36s. 38s. Pease, White 345. 36s —B. .....5. --- Gray 30s 34s —B. —B. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 248 28s. —B. —B. ---------- Feed 21s 248 — s. —B. -- Foreign —s. ....3 Flour, Fine (per sack) .../1. —6 458. 488. CORNWALL MARKETS. "'atlao—Wheat (average) 225. 6d.—Barley, 125.—Oats, Ss. Dd. ST. AusTELL—Wheat, —s. to 22s.—Barley,—s. to 12s.—Oats, Os. to Bs. 6d. Bonxtx—Wheat (average)22s. 01—Barley, 12s. Od.—Oats, 7s HimsToN—Wheat, 235. Od.—Barley. 12s Ud. P ENZANCE—Wheat 20s. to 22s.—Barley, —B. to 12s.—Oats, Os . to 7 8. 6d.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to Od.—Pork, 31d. to Od.— Butter, 11d, per lb. LisKeatto—Wheat, Oa to 238.--Barley, Ss. 6d.....0at5, Os to 8., nd . Latsertsrost—Wheat (average) 245. 01—Barley,11s. 6d.—Oats, 7 .. 6,l, —Beef sd.—Mutton, sd. ST. CoLuso l i—lA'heat, 225. to s. —Barley, Ils. to 12.1.—Beef, and Mutton. 4d. to sd.—Veal, ski.—Lamb, sd. Quantity MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thurday 2,159 0 Quantity of fine 203 18 Average Produce 9% os Amount of Sal e,19,7591. 115. 6d.— Average Standard, 96/. 12s. Od (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. CHOLERA. The cholera, we hear, continues to rage with dreadful violence in the villages on the banks of the Tyne, above Newcastle, and particularly in Newburn ; where the Rev. Mr. Edmondson, the Vicar of the parish, has fallen a victim to the pestilence. The cholera has also made its appearance in some of the villages in the Lambton Collieries. REPORTED CHOLERA IN DURIIIII.--It has been re ported that cholera has appeared in this city ; but we be lieve untruly. Mr. Ingrain, Keeper of the workhouse ot St. Nicholas' parish, died on Sunday, after suffering under diarrhoea from Saturday morning, but without any symp tom of spasmodic cholera. He had long been in a de clining state, and a predeliction to the destructive vice of dram-drinking is supposed to have hurried him to the grave. Mr. Hopton, Deputy-Governor of the gaol, was stated to have been attacked ; but though lie is labouring under serious indisposition, we are informed, on the best authority, that it is assuredly not cholera. A woman named Coulthard, employed in the carpet-manufactory o Mr. Henderson, was taken ill on Monday. This W,IS also a suspected case ; but his illness is supposed to be fever, arising from his having caugnt cold by casting uff llinnel shirts, and washing wool in the river Wear on a cold day. A husbandman, named Elliott, residing in Sherburn, flute miles from this place, after working during the day, in draining, in a field near Durham, went home, took his tea, and was in the act of washing himself, when he sud denly dropped down and expired in about five minutes But he had no symptoms of cholera about him ; amd there are strong reasons for presuming that he died ot apoplexy.—These are all the " cases" that had come t. our knowledge.—Durhanr Chronicle. We regret to learn that the cholera has made its appearance in Tranent, and also in Musselburgl.. At the same time we see no cause for serious alarm, as we know from experience that this disease, however extensive its ravages may have been in other countries, does not pro duce the same mortality here. It has nearly finished it, course in Haddington, where it•bas occasioned, in the course of a month, eighteen deaths. In Tranent, as in other places, those who are of intemperate habits are its chief victims ; and it is remar kable that it made its ap pearance just at the period of the annual festivities of the colliers. They had been celebrating, with their usual ex• cess, the first Monday of the year, old style, which the) term " Old Handsel Monday. " Several persons had die, the day before of the disease, which was now still farthe. spread, and in three or four days twenty•five persons were seized, of whom eight died. In Alusselhurgh we learn that there were en Thursday seven cases, thimgh no te port on the subject has yet been received by the Board of Health in this city.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. - THE CHOLERA.-This disease has made considerable advance at Tranent New cases. Recoveries. Deaths. Jan. 18 19 20 Total cases from commencement, 32—deaths 8 We sub join the names and professions of the eleven individual• who were seized on Wednesday :—Jean Henry, wife of Hepburn Reid, aged 40 ; Margaret Yocketon, aged 53 ; Jean Linlay, a pauper ; Margaret Simpson, wife of John Reid, collier, aged 50 ; David Neill, labourer, aged 30 ; William Cuthbertson, labourer, aged 80 ; John Smith, collier, aged about 55 ; Jean Brown, a hawker of crockery ; George Reid, collier, aged 28 ; Margaret M'Laren, coal bearer, aged 20 ; and Mary Anne Fairly, a seller of matches and a beggar. Most of these are dissipated, careless-living people ; but Margaret M'Laren is described as an industrious, well-behaved young woman. She was taken ill in one of the pits. Her strength was instantly prostrated, and she was only able to say to a man who supported her up the bout-gate stair, "I am sensible."— Edinburgh Evening Courant. Mr. ARNOLD is in treaty with Madame VIESTRIS for the 0 ympic theatre, in which he proposes to try a summer campaign. All apprehensions relative to the fate of BLANCHARD, of Covent Garden, have been removed by a letter announcing his safe arrival in New York, after having, however, encountered a perilous voyage of seventy two days ! The Liverpool packets usually perform the voyage in thirty days. The name given to RAYNER and HENRY'S theatrical speculation is the " New Strand Subscription Theatre." The premises are nearly finished. There will be a " private view" to-morrow, and en Thursday it will he opened to the subscribers with a new piece, entitled Professionals Puzzled, or Struggles at Starting, in which the late fracas between the Majors and the Minus is made subservient to the plot. The theatre, it is calculated, will bold about 1501., at 2s. pit, 3s. upper, and 4s. dress boxes. The Rent Day, a domestic drama founded upon WILKIE'S picture of that name, to be produced at Drury-lane next week, is from the pen of the successful author J ERROLD. ANOTHER REFORM BISHOP.—(From a Correspondent.)—Dr. KNox, Bishop of Killaloe, one of the most amiable and enlightened of the prelacy of the sister kingdom, will join heart and voice with his distin guished brethren of NORWICH and CHICHESTER in sup- port of the people's Bill, whenever it comes before the Lords. In these times of bigotry and indifference to the voice of an entire nation, such support should be ap preciated. Considerable sensation has been occasioned at Kidderminster during the past week, by the discovery of attempts to set fire to no less than three of the exten sive carpet manufactories in that town. The night of course was chosen by the incendiaries for their nefarious designs; and it seems more than one or two were impli cated in them. Their mode, as is supposed, was by one raising the other on his shoulders to the windows of the factory, and then removing a square of the glass, throwing in a quantity of burning matches upon the looms. Several looms have, we understand, been thus destroyed, and, in one instance, the entire building would have been involved in flames, but for the barking of a dog on the premises, which attracted attention sufficiently early to enable the neighbours to suppress the conflagration befote it had got much a head. Suspicious have fallen upon one individual of being concerned iu these wicked acts, and it is de voutly to be hoped all engaged therein may be speedily in the hands of justice. The manufactories are now vigi lantly watched.—We are sorry to say that the trade of Kidderminster ,eriously participates in that stagnation and gloom which at present overhang the manufacturing interests of the kingdom generally. The number of wea vers out of employ is very great, as may be concluded from the facts, that at the present time no less than '779 head. of families are receiving parochial relief, in addition to which there are 300 in the poor-house and hospital.-- IVoreester Herald. MISS LANDON.—Of the new Novel by this distinguished writer, " Romance and Reality," a contem porary Journal thus speaks—" This is in our opini on a triumphant exhibition of rich and varied talent. The two fires volumes are filled with sketches of life and character as found both in London and in the country; with criti cisms upon books, art, and sentiment ; with expressions of personal opinion, keen as a Turkish scymitar, joined to poetic and moral feeling, golden as its scabbard. In the third volume sarcastic and humorous sketching are laid aside, the hitter becomes sweet, and the brilliant beautiful ; talent merges in genius, and a narrative of grave, pure, lofty interest, silences the fancy by enchaining the heart. Common readers will prefer the two first volumes, becaus, they are in common parlance so entertaining—as full of portraits as an exhibition of oil paintings, and aboundim, in apothegms, sparkling as a diamond ring, brief as a motto.' His Honour the MASTER of the our reporter leaving, had disposed of n, paper, but none of them possessed any public. - 14 rv, JLiif irp VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the 'VICE-CHANCELLOR took causes t o .d ay, but nothing worth reporting came before his Honour. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) THE KING v. GURNEY. Mr. Teague, the keeper of Gilspur-strett Compter, in obe dience to a writ of habeas corpus, brought the defendant. Henry Edward Gurney, into Court from that prison. The de fendant had been in confinement for twelve months, having been committed by the Lord Mayor, in default of sureties, for com mitting a series of annoyances towards Mr. Astell, a Director of the East India Company. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in addressing the Court, said the defendant had been once convicted of assaulting Mr. Astell, and been punished, after which he continued to annoy that gentleman, for which he was committed in default of put. ting in bail. Having been in priscn twelve months, Mr. Astell was unwilling that be should remain so any longer, and would consent to his discharge, upon entering into his own recogni zance to keep the peace. The defendant said he had once before been held in his own recognizances in the amount of 5001. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that the term of that recognizance had expired. The defendant was very anxious to address the Court, in order to show that he had been ill used by the East India Coin. pany, but Lord TEN'[ ERDEN said the Court could not enter into that subject. The defendant then entered into his own recognizance in the amount of 5004 for two years, and was discharged out of custod y. 0 p, fii44'• ( tic. lit't '. ROLLS' COURT.-(Ti it i.'i , •,.',C -•-• 4 ' ... . - re, up ., t - -Z , 'f point -. .4 1 P 1- "' #. , 1 : oit.,' 'Nes' CHOLERA bIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Justice PATTISON sat in this Court this morning to dispose of motions. Mr. HUTCHINSON moved for a rule, calling upon an attor ney (whom he did not name) to show cause why he should not pay the sum of 2001. to Messrs. Lister and Cotter ; and also why he should not answer the matters contained in the affidavit upon which the application was founded. The affidavit stated that Messrs. Lister and Cotter, in the year 1529, employed the attorney to sue a person for a debt of SOOL and upwards. The action was not persisted in, owing to an agreement to compro mise the whole debt for 2(..W., which sum the party was to raise and pay to the attorney, and by him remitted to Messrs. Lister and Cotter. The attorney ever since had held out to Messrs. Lis ter great hopes of a speedy settlement, and with these hopes put them off from time to time, until Messrs. Lister and Cotter made inquiries and found that the 200/. had been paid to' the at torney above IS months ago, and retained by hint. Under these circumstances, the Learned Counsel conceived he was entitled to require that the 2001. be paid over to his clients, and that the attorney be ordered to answer the matters contained in the affidavit. His LORDSHIP granted a rule to shew cause. Mr. PLATT moved for a rule calling upon two attornies (partners) to show cause why they should not pay over to Mr. Ashdown two sums of 401. and 1501., and why they should not deliver up all Mr. Ashdown's books and papers. The attor.. nies had been employed by Mr. Ashdown to get some bills discounted, and, upon a settlement of the accounts, there appeared to be a balance of 401. due to Mr. Ashdown. In he employed them again to get bills to the amount of 1501. discounted for him, and ever since then they put him off by saying that the party in whose hands the bills were was not prepared to pay the money : upon application to that party, however, it appeared that he had long ago cashed the bills, and given the attornies the money, no part of which had been paid by them to Mr. Ashdown. The COURT granted a rule to show cause. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) JUDGMENT.—ATTORNEY-GENERAL e. PARSONS. In this case, which was argued last term, the LORD CHIEF BARON gave judgment at the sitting of the Court. He said this case came before the Court on a special verdict, and the question was whether the defendant had a right to free warren and free chase over all the Crown' lands in the parish and hundred of Alton, in the county of Southampton, which he claimed under a grant made to Sir Robert Titchbourne, his heirs and assigns, by King James. It appeared that Sir Richard Titchbourne held great part of the lands in that parish, and the others had fallen to the Crown, having been confiscated from Edmund Earl of Kent. The words in the grant were " free warren and free chase over all the other demesne lands in the parish hundred, and our forest of Alton." At the time the case was argued, it was contended on the one side, that these words included the whole of the Crown lands within those places, and on the other side, it was contended that they only gave the power of free warren and free chase over those lands, over which Sir Richard Titchbourne was Lord under the Crown. The Court cited a great many old authorities, as to the meaning to be attached to the word " demesne," and they held that it meant only such lands as were held by a Lorci for his own and his household sustenance. The Court were therefore of opinion, that the defendant had no such right as he claimed, but must confine his right of free warren, and of free chase, to those lands over which Sir Richard Titchbourne was Lord, for the Crown could not grant such a privilege over lands in a third party's hands. Judgment must therefore be for the Attorney-General. BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) EX-PARTE BROWN, IN THE MATTER OF cLAitxr, This was a petition by a legal mortgagee, for permission to bid at the sale of the mortgage property.—Ordered according to the prayer of the petition. IN THE MATTER OF MATTHEWS. Mr. MONTAGU applied, on behalf of Mes;;;l;ckermat,s, for leave to proceed to strike a docket and open a fiat. In the month of November last, the present petitioners opened a corn. mission of bankruptcy, which was frustrated by the bankrupt keeping a servant out of the way till the time had expired for the opening of the commission. The bankrupt had, however, been since arrested, and had been in prison snore than twenty one days, so that a complete act of bankruptcy had been eata, blished. The present application was necessary on account of the order that no new commission could be issued by the same petitioning creditor, without the permission of the Court. There was no difficulty, the Learned Counsel apprehended, iu obtaining that permission, as another creditor had applied to strike a docket. The Court granted the relief prayed. IN THE MATTER OF GOLDEN. Mr. MONTAGU applied in this case, that the time for open ing the commission might be enlarged. The Learned Counsel made the application upon an affidavit, stating the proof of an act of bankruptcy having been committed on the 21st of Ja nuary, by the bankrupt having caused himself to be denied to a creditor. As the bankrupt, however, had a partner, and as it was a joint commission, it was necessary to prove an act of bankruptcy against the other partner, which a witness who lived in the country could do, but the time for opening the commission (to-morrow) was not sufficient to communicate with the witness, and therefore the present application became necessary. The CHIEF JUSTICE wished to know what time the Learned Counsel required. Mr. MONTAGU stated a week or ten days. The CHIEF JUSTICE—When will the time expire? Mr. MONTAGU—To-morrow; and we have to send In the coutry for the witness. Mr. Justice PELL—Where does the witness live ? Mr. MONTAGU—At Tunbridge. The CHIEF JUSTICE, after consultation with the other Judges, stated that it was the opinion of the Court that the time for opening the Commission should be enlarged for a week, but that this was not that sort of application which ought to be favoured. The parties ought to be able to prove the act of bank. ruptcy at the time fixed. Though the Court would grant the present application, it must be understood that such applica. tions would not in future be granted as a matter of course. Mr. MONTAGU perfectly coincided with the Court; but parties were active enough to open Commissions when they could ; but it was desirable that the estate should not be put to the expense of bringing up a witness from the country, where it was probable that it could be dispensed with. If, however, it was proved there had been any collusion the Coup would then refuse the application, but here nothing of that sort was apparent. The CHIEF JUSTICE observed that the present seemed to be a fair case for granting the application, but he had thought it right to state that such applications would not be considered as a matter of course in future. The following list of answered petitions was put up in the Court to-day :—Fallar in re Andrews, and Brown in re Clerk ; answered for to.day ; Rogers in re Parkin, for to.morrow ; Bil ling in re Lucas, and Keitley in re Salmon, for Wednesday; Millard in re Harris, for Thursday ; Dods in re Dods, Rolt in re Johnson, and Fox in re Holgate, for Friday; and Coles in re Rucker, and Alexander and Alexander, for Saturday. Their HONOURS were occupied some time with swearing in of solicitors, and rose before twelve o'clock. Dispatches were received this morning from Sir F. PONSONEY, the Governor of Malta, date t January 4 ; from Gibraltar, dated January 13 ; and from Cadiz, dated January 14. Eight of the Bristol rioters, heavily ironed, arrived this morning by the Regulator Bath coach, at the Ship Tavern, Charing-crow, and from thence conveyed i ci v i dCuoatlisfiudnedne under lo t t h u a n t de t r h g e o in one of Mr. WHEATLEY'S coaches, to the hulks, at Woolwich. five l i t nd i the extreme penalty of the law abet statement ent them.of the cessiti, on the part of BISXOP, to recTripose the whole score. "1 he creditors of Covent-Garden theatre have. outTßhoebeprtreii:arDatiifils are at somewhat a d n el e ay f e o d r t i) y ri t n t i n n e g .. p bea r e:ea r t e a q i u t7a t t e i d ott to of ia t e b e e t h th os is se da w Y ill w be he la n i a d confidently sentence reported ofde a a C dea t h Br i s t olill n 7' d e