The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-23 00:00:00

PROGRESS OF SCIENCE.

The tendency of freedom to develop, and of despotism
to repress, the energies and resources of mankind, may b
well illustrated by the example of FizANcE and the UNITED
ST•7 SS.

Forty years ago the genius of Mr. WATT perfected the
steam-engine. This important improvement might have
travelled to France in a very little time; but it so hap-
pened, that while her men of science have explained its
theory, and eulogized its usefulness, her manufacturers
have been in no haste to avail themselves of its power ;
her artisans have remained ignorant of its construction,
and France had not the means of supplying itself with
one of the most common instruments of industry, till the
secret was carried over by a colony of English workmen.
America, we suspect, has not furnished a single memoir on
the theory of the steam-engine, but she has done better.
The art was not long practised in England when it was
transported to Philadelphia; a,.l many years before the
steam-engine was known in Paris it was made in the
highest perfection at Pittsburgh, a town which did not
exist when Mr. Watt made his discoveries. •
Nearly the same remarks will apply to steam navigation.
Esc LA N D supplied the first hint of this great invention ;
A ULRIC.% caught it up, improved upon it, and returned it
to us in a new and perfect state of boundless utility and
power. While England and America have thus been re-
ciprocating improvements, the men of science who stir-
rounded the French Government have made steam .
navigation the subject of prize essays and ingenious specu-
culations ; but France was without a single steam-boat, st
a time when nearly 300 were plying on the coasts and
rivers of America!

So far back as the reign of Lours XIV. experiments
were made, and the resources of science applied to improve
the form of ships; nay, schools, we believe, wcre esta-
blished to teach the art of ship-buildi: g, and excellent
works on the subject are still in the French language. Yet
see how the natural development of talent in a free
society supplied the place of scientific refinements: do
American vessels, built by men who are strangers to
theory and calculus, arc the most complete in their con-
struction and equipments of any that cross the ocean, and
outuil those of every other nation, our own scarcely ex-
cepted.
Astonishing is the progress the Americans made at once,
without experience, in sciences which France and England
have each paid a thousand millions to learn—the science of
naval war; many arts go to fit out a complete ship of war;
and who did not imagine, that America would betray tte
awkwardness of a trader und a novice in these differera
arts, and pay dearly in discomfiture and blood for
the skill she was supposed to want? What was, then. the
surprise of Europe, to find, that these fishermen and shop-
keepers, in the very first essay, grappled with the lords of
the ocean on their own element, and took their place at
once in the first rank of nations in the science of naval
war !

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING.

We present to our sporting readers the latest state of betting ea
the Chester Stand Cup, which has become of considerable import.
ante to betting men, from the number of celebrated horses entered
for it. The first favourite, Canteen, it will be remembered. rata
second to Jerry for the Doncaster St. Leger, and afterwards won a
sweepstakes and the gold cup at Richmond. General Mina srou
several gold cups last season, besides plates, sweepstakes, &c.
The Miller of Mansfield ran third for the St. Leger, but was upon
the whole a winning horse last season. Brutandorf won at York.
but was afterwards beaten at the August Meeting, and at Don.
easter. Duporm Etiquette, Whittington, and Euphrates wog
several times during the season.
3 to I apt Canteen. 0 to apt Sir Gray.
4 to 1 agst General 31ina 8.1 to apt Etiquette
4 to 1 apt Orildrig 7 to apt Farnsfield.
'4sto 1 agar The Miller of 7 to apt 11 Totemic
Mansfield 7 to apt Ichittington
to 1 apt Brutandorf 8 to apt Euphrates
4 to 1 apt Dupore 8 to agat 31ercandotti.
51 to 1 apt Haji Baba 10 to agst Skeleton.
Ili to 1 apt Urganda.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. Cartwright's hounds will meet on Monday at Kenninghali
'own, and of i Thursday at Roudham Cottages--at half past three.
The %Vesture stag-hounds on Monday next, at the kennel, at

-.7--
Sir Jacob Amity's fox-hounds, tomorrow, at Brisley ; Monday,
ussesessiciri Wednesday, at Guile Bridge ; and Friday, at Plum-
cad Mill—each day at half past ten.
Mr. Dewing's hounds onFtidai, at Gately.

Fox-Huirenta.—On Monday the 13th instant, the Lothom
fix-hounds had one of the finest runs possible. They threw off at
Dalmahoy, and soon unkennelled an immense strong fox, who, as
if disdainful of danger, set his bead to the open country, Turning
right up the wind, and leaving Karnes Hill, 3liddlerig„ and Ow-
riaston Hill au his right, made direct for Calder:wood, which ere he
could come at he waspulled down. The hounds set rest a complete
gallop presenting a most formidable front. In this style they
N. ere viewed across the first field, but were then quite loot sight ot.
From the pace at which they then went, it was impossible for the
best blood ewer Yorkshire produced to live with them, for almost
the shortest distance. For some time the melody of the pack served
as a direction • but this too soon died away. On the liontsmaa
getting forward to them, the peeled skull of Ileynard
4' Was the only sad vestige then that remained.'
The length of the run was supposed to be reven miles- One of
the hones dropped down immediately on coming
Mercury.
AIL aftwfighes hounds, on Saturday last, foand a hare in West
Care, and took a direction tot Quiddenham Park; then bearing au
the right, passed Hill Harling ; then crossed Oarboldishatn tangs,
when trusting to her strength, and disdaining tricks, she I.:unaptly
faced an open country, where she was followed by her staunch par.
suers, in view, up to Mr. Thornhill's preserves at Riddlessottb.
The run comprised illy minutes' hard running, without a acct..

CORN EXCHANGE, Dm 22.

We had but few fresh arrivals of any grain this morning. Titre
was • fair demand for Wheat, and in some instances rather higher
prices were obtained than on Monday. What few samples of prime
malting Barley was at market t,41 ay, were taken off readily, 44
full as good tents ; but the middling descriptions continue buoy/
sale. We had a free sale for Oats tlis morning, and, is enany.is,
stances, an advance of ed. to Is. per quarter was realised on Mon-
day's currency. In tie prices of Ileans or Pease, no variation.

COAL MARKET, Dtc. 22.
Shit at Market. Ships Sold. P, 4 •
eS Newesatle - . 13a . . 261 3d to 3% iii
IS beadalaDd . . 10 . . 2h Ikt to Ms Ili

f

'i
1

I
1713

1

i I

t.

1,.

PRICES OP BRITISH
Rank Stork .211 :So
VW. Acct.
S per Cent 11 ed. 9S Stij
orr Cent. Coo'.
Dine Acct 96 94 j
per Cent.
Si pet Cent. Red. 1011 111
trip I per Cent.
Joel% Stock
Ditto Acct.
Mue Bonds 91 91 RS pen

PRICES OF FOREDiisi
Amstrian Donde 954
itrazilian Bonds 78
IRtto Scrip
Ditto Acct. Si pm
Arsenos Ayres Scrip 87$ 81 8
IPtto Acct.
Chilian Bomb' 78 9
!litto Acet. 776 04 i 94 9
t:oloirrh. Roods
Ditto Acct.
DittO (1824) 116 6 01 C
Di.t• Acct.
:knish Ronds
Matto Marks Banco
Dutch Coto. 4) per Cent.
litschanga
French Rent... 102 f. 25c.
Exchange 28f. 10c.
Ditto Scrip
Dittn Acct. 11 pm ■
(hack Bondi tqf 81 74
Ditto Acet. 574 81 74 8

MOCKS YESTERDAY.
bong Alin. 93 22i
South Sea Stock_

Siaatlt Sea C/a Annuities
Swath Sea New Annuities
ge.14i115,2d.1.0001.

I►itto, 6001.
Ditto, Small 48 pm
Ditto, 10.1,000/. 63 48 pm
Ditto, lOW. 11.1 48 pm
Ditto, Small 63 48 pm
Lottery Tickets 231. 7s.

STOCKS vEsTEitilA
Mexican Bonds 69i 8 9L 01
91 91
Ditto Acct. 893 L
Neapolitan Bonds
Ditto Bonds (1524)
Ditto Scrip
Peruvian Bonds 741 5
Ditto Acct.
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto A ect. 1181
Prussian Bonds
Ditto Bonds (1821)
Ditto Acct. 102
Russian Bonds 96 it
Ditto A eet. 96
Ditto Metallic
Spanish Con.. 221
Ditto Aect. 224
Ditto 010 Bonds !)2f
Ditto 170 and 235 Donds 211
Ditto 03 Bonds
Ditto Cans. (1804

gite ZritifSit ipMO.

TRFATRP ROYAL. DRURY-LANE-
TICE LAST NIGHT OF PLREORXING TILL THE AIIILISTMAS

HOLIDAY&
Tads Erenln6. Tiluesntv Dee.ll3. will be performed
Dl.ll rr-
Ottoenr. the Prinee. Mr. Mersror Bernhard. Head Ranger. Mr. Bed-
rll ileroit. Mr. G. Smith; Adolph. Mr. T. Cooker Curpar. Mt.
Men; KUian. Kinem,n to the hod Hanger. Mr. Knight: Demon nr
the Marta. Mr. Bowe!.; 7.4:uiel. Mr. U. smith; Witch of the Glee. Mr.
Manehartl. Linda. Wu °Tuition ; Ruse. Mae Poway.
• After which.
14Y UNCLE. OA-
. . . . •

Gabriel °mutual. Ig;.fiattier —ff;rl;7ll;:lcdford : Lieutenant 'its'.
Son. Mr. Hurn ; Torn Melt. Mr. Knight; Jaek Untidy. Mr. Harley.
Mies Kw!,; Mrs. T.. Mra. Orger.
On Monday, a Trace'''. and a new Comte Pentorhne. (sited ihnie•
Quin and the Tallin' Hint. 'rile Singing Trees. and Golden Weters.

THE.ITRE ROYAL. COVENT-G.4RDRN.

THY CAST NIGHT UV Plifilet) RISING TILL T!!F: 110LIDAVS.

This Evening. Tit I/ RSDAV. Dec. 23, ts Pi Le perternied,
fro tll^ first time thi• SCI6IOII,
NATIVE LAND;
Or, THE RETURN FROM SLAVERY.
Aurelio dl Mnistalto. Mr. Sinclair; Guiseppn, Mr.W. Ewen; Tan•
eredl, Mr. Cooper; Mareellu, Mr. Duruset ; Peregrine, Mr. Frweett.
Clyhsante, Miss Paton; Zassins, Miss Lute; Uluudius. 31111/ M. Tree.

After which,
CHARLES THE SECOND:
Of, THE MERRY WONARC:i.
Elnit chem.. the Seennd, Mr. C. K?rnhle: I er.l Rerhester. Mr.
Captain Copp, Mr. Fay. eat: Edward. Mr. Darden. Lady
Aiwa, Mrs. Eaucit: Wary, Miss W. Tier.

On tinnAsy, Cowie, Ilernerell, and a t,er Pftntornhue. Galled
lisziequin and the Dragon %tautly, or W..rt• nt moor.

ADELPHI THEATRE,
!alit ND.
Thli Evening. THURSDAY. V. w!l: M preunted a new CJEnle
Iturlet.a, called

.....
TEE I.l►'{: OF AN ACTOR.
The Prineipal rharnetera by Messrs. Wrench. J. Remy, Wilkinson,
Power, Lee, Drown, Campbell, Salter, and Elliott{ ►lUlaea Lloden,
"Map, Searle, and Urban. ae.

To cone] u ie with ■ r.-vr Farr:eel Barletta, canal
Mott BLENDERS THAN ONE;
Or. THE IRISH VALtT.
0:t1 Helberne. Mr.‘t* :Simon; Young Ilelborsor. Cholloneo. Larry
Hoolagan. Mr. Power. Louisa Loreosore, Wee S. Booth

The The ITIOn Pn nos commenced nublichinc moods, morning
at $ quarter put five o'clock.

LONDON, THURSDAY. Dacausca R 3, M 4.

The Colombian Papers received yesterday by way of
Liverpool, add nothing to our knowledge of the progress of
nouvaa in Peru. From the eitszgerated tone in which
toe Americans deseiribe every success of their arms, it is
manifest that w,: must listen with caution to the accounts
we may hercaftr receive through these channels. The
comments of the Editor of the Curthugena Gazette will be
found to be highly amusing. on account of the absurd
spirit of antithetical bombast in which they are composed.
In respect of empty boasting and idle swaggering, we see
not much to choose between the Gazette writer of Madrid
and his. American adversaries.

We are disappointed in receiving any further intelli-
gence on which we can rely, respecting the progress of the
Burmese war, in eonszquence of the loss of all the papers
by the Cambridge, from Bombay. Nearly halt the private
letters have also been destroyed. From those which were
preserved, it appears that the enemy was in great force,
and the general opinion in India was quite decided,
that the war would be tedious, difficult, and expensive.'
In several alinnishes the British bad been repulsed; but
these affairs, we understand, were all in themselves of very
trilling importance. It had been discovered that an attempt
Fad been triode by the Burmese to excite Er SING
take up arum against the Indian Government on the first
opportunity ; and we have little doubt that their emissaries
are actively employed in other parts of India, to snake hor-
Ile diversions in their favour. An additional supply of
10,000 men, for three years, are deemed neeisaary to pro-
secute the war with vigour awl success. The 20th regi-
ment had been despatched from Bombay, and the 47th was
under orders. We regret to find, from these letters, that the
misunderstanding ht;ween the Governor-general and the
Commander-in-Chief remains unadjusted. Sr EDWARD
PAGET had resigned his scat in the Council, but it was
ispecteil that he would take the field as soon as the season
for active operations cormbencrel, at the Lead of a large
force. About ‘..4000 men on the expedition under Sir A.
C•ATDELL, are stated to be sickly. The latest letters
from Bombay are dated the 11th of August. Advice. hail
been received there from Bengal to the ',rah of July, and
(rain Madras to the 3d of August.

At tl•r India !louse yesterday it was announced by the
CAIAIIIM AN, that it was intended to print some more papers
relative to the administration of the Marquis of Has-
yrxo's. Already a pile of above 2000 pages has been de-
livered to the proprietors. How will it be possible, if
many more papers be printed, to conic to any sound de-
cision rs to their contents? Who will read such a mass
through? Most men, deterred at the vast bulk laid on
their tables, will altogether abstain from beginning what
they must plainly foresee they can n?ver accomplish ; and
the desired infonnation will thus almost as effectually he
denied them as if no papers at all had been printed. This
is one of the cases which has most tended to prove the
unfitness of investing sovereign power in the hands of a
mercantile company. It is quite clear, whether Lord
ilastnte.s be blameable or not, that justice cannot
he rendered to him by any judgment of the General
Court of Proprietors of East India Stock. In order to
qualify them to decide correctly on the question, they
should wholly abstract Of-wit:lves fur several months from
every eonsieltration but that ote alone. Who, however,
even of thorc who will rpeak on the subject, will take the
trouble to read the two thousand pagts already printed?
A nd yet not only ought they to be merely read, but attentively
corrriared ard considered ? Mr. DOUGLAS KINNAI AD, who,
it app:-.ats, has some publication forthcoming as to Indian
of h:s intention at an early period
lion of the Court as to the merits of
services. That decision, whenever it
mot doubt, will exonerate him from
but w'..) will be to that con-
ud re :used of else document-

sty history of his administration ? A more striking and
intelligible proof of what the Company owe him may tg.,
concisely drawn from the events in India during the last
two years.

The Court of King's Bench was yesterday again occu-
pied with one of those causes which particularly attract the
attention of a certain portion of the public. The defendant
was the well-known Mr. ex-Sheriff PA RI I ws, who, how-
ever misfortune may in some respects press upon him, will
at least enjoy once more the supreme felicity of seeing his
notoriety again established, in this day's papers. To a man
of his taste, we know not what other adequate consolation
could be offered for the pain and fatigues of yesterday's
labours. Mr. PARKINS has stood before the public in
many capacities, and in all, we believe, with precisely
equal credit and success. Yesterday he was tried on an
indictment for wilful and corrupt perjury, growing out of
his treasurership for the poor Irishman, Ilya Nr, and the
literary assistance he was about that time in the :tabit of
rendering the liforniug Resold newspaper. It appears,
from the evidence for the prosecution, that Mr. PARK! ss
was one of the few select friends who were admitted to the
inmost recesses of the " editor's" confidence ; hitt pre-
suming to introduce a retainer or acquaintance whom he
was employing as an agent in his multifarious concerns,
legal, moral, and political, the ether.• resented the in-
trusion, and forthwith ordered Mr. Pane's and his new
friend to retire. The worthy ex-Sheriff rot retreating with
requisite celerity, the entire force of the establishment
was mustered to expel him, and he was finally, after much
thrusting, throwing, and wrestling, ejected, vi et arm is,
from the premises, and conveyed,—such is the historical
fact,—this late civic dignitary—he who had struggled for
the precedency of the county of Middlesex, was, as a com-
mon street disturber, conveyed to the parish watchhouse.
It would seem, front what pas.•ted yesterday in Court, that
the impolite intrusion of his hanger-on was not the chief
offence which drew down on Mr. l'anxi we the united
wrath of the whole posse lilt-rev- es of the Morning Herald.
The editor suspected the integrity of the ex-Sheriff's
friendship: with all his professions of sincere attachment
to the interests of that journal, it scents that the unfaithful
man shared his favours with other papers, though the edi-
tor had very earnestly stipulated for a monopoly of Mt.
PARKINS'S " iuiormation." An action was afterwards
tried, to recover compensation for the damages sustained
by the ex-Sheriff's unfortunate follower, anti on that
trial he swore that he was not ordered to quit the room
before he was turned out of it. Fur this,. and some
other similar and connected statements, Mr. Panatvs
was indicted for perjury; but the proof being defective
to bring home to his knowledge the facts contrary to
his evidence, proved yesterday by other witnesses, he was
necessarily acquitt •tl. Several other indictments for perjury
arc, we believe, now pending against other individuals, for
testimony given in trials proceeding from the prolific root
of By a E and PARK is s. It ir deeply to be regretted that
the time of the Court of King's Bench should be consumed
in the adjudgment of matters so much beneath its consi-
deration and dignity.

The last American Papers give an extract of a letter
from Porto Rico, dated 19th October, which states that a
Preach fleet had been seen passing between the islands of
St. Lucia and Dominica.

The Congress of Colombia closed their session on the
2d of August, having passed sixty-fonr laws and decrees.
The Bogota Gazelle speaks in term: of commendation of
many of the members, both with regard to their talents
and their principles. The whole number of both houses,
we understand, is between sixty and seventy, and might
be expected to include seine mdtsidnals not well ac-
quainted with the system of legislation. One of the
most important tn. asurts adopted during the last ses-
sion, is the law intended to destroy entaihnents, at such
la future period as net to injure those who at present en-
joy them. The property of Spaniards has likewise been
confiscated in the Republic, after waiting fourteen years,
hoping the Spanish nnent would repeal a similar
measure they had taken against Colombians owning pro-
perry in Spain. pleasures have also been taken to relieve
the occupants of rented houses, lands, &c. from tedious
and distressing law-suits, in which thousands in all the
provinces have been uselessly involved. And this will pro-
duc,, extensive advantages. A sinking fund has been esta-
blished for the gradual extinction of the national debt—but
the Coforribiono laments, we fear with too much reason, the
want of adequate financial talent in the republic. With
all the wealth of the country, and the revenues derived
from their commerce, even at the present period of peace
and prosperity, the actual receipts of the treasury are in-
sufficient to meet the public salaries and private claims.
Messrs. Hislop and Rennie, Englishmen, have solicited
the exclusive privilege of manufacturing paper in Colombia
for 21 years, cu certain conditions, and the Government,
as usual, have advertised for more advantageous terms to
I be offered within 41) days.

Accounts ar.2 receivea at Baltimore, from St. Thomas's,
that the United Statrs' schooner Beagle, on the trith of
October, fell in will' and captured a small piratical sloop-
rigged Loat, on the south side of Crab Island. The crew
elFected their escape. Subsequently, it was understood, six
of them had lxvii taken prisoners by the authorities of
Crab Island. The whole tittinb,:r of persons on board, as
nearly as could be rseertained, amount: 11 to eleven.

Extract of a private letter, dated Taman), Aug. 30:—
" The events which I anticipated in my last, as the conse-
quences of the victory of Junin, are fully realized. Can-
tarac has not thought props-, or has not been able, to risk
another engagt mend, and has continued his retreat towards
Guamanga. Bolivar was at Xauxa on the 11th, at linen-
am on the would be at !scut:haat on the 13th, and
will not rest in the pursuit until the fate of ('antarac's army
is decided. Large parties of deserters front the Spanish
army are daily making their submission, they repre-
sent Cantarac's troops to be in the greatest state of disorder
and demoralization. Cantarne orrearti to hare been pretty
confident of success, as the Patriots find the country very
well supplied with provision!, and 1101:e of the usual means
of cnuoying a pursuing fue have been resorted to. In the
meantime, Lima has been evacuated by the Spanish troops,
who marched on the 16th fur lea, and the marines of the
Cambridge have been sent up at the request of the English
merchants to keep the peace of the city. Arrangements
are making for the regular occupation of Litna, and for
shutting up by sea and land the garaloon of Callao. Don
Gabriel Perez sets out this week by land, and I shall go
by the first opportunity by sea.'
A private letter from Rome states that Lord Harrowby
had returned to that city from Naples, and that his Lord-
ship was present at a splendid dinner and conceit given by
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot to his Royal nightie's Prince Henry
of Prussia, and many other distinguished personages..

Kt sGsrost (JA m 2.—The celebiated pe-
destrian traveller, Captain J. D. Cochrane, ILN. arrived in
the packet (the Frolic). This riterprisitig gentleman,
whose thirst for useful knowledge is insatiable, has tra-
velled on foot through the greater part of Asiatic Russia,
a route, we understand, of more than 3,00 n miles. Rent
upon miller discoverit a, this indefatigable pedestrian is
now on. his way to South America, intending to explore
the yet tustravelled part of that wouthrful country, and to
ascent! those prodigious mountains, the Andes. Many of
our friends recollect this gentleman, when very young, a
midshipman, when his uncle, Admiral Cochrane, com-
manded the naval force on this station. Ali will, we are
sure, bid him God spred.—Thirhadias.
A new Mining Association has been formed, for the pur-
pose of working the silver mine of Tlalpojahua, near Val-
ladolid, in Mexico, about thirty-five leagues front the ca-
pital.
Cottesmete, the seat of the Earl of Lonsdale, will be a
scene of great festivity cluing the holidays.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

JUSHION4II.I INTRLLIGRVCR.

Emily Marchioness of Londonderry arrived yesterday at her
house in St. Junes's-square, from bliss Hynes seat at Twicken-
I mm.

The Marquis and Marti:lnnen of Chanties have arrived at their
father's (the Duke of Buckingham's) set, Avington, Huts, (Or
the holidays.
The Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies 51olyncus left
town yesterday morning, for Paris.
Sir Henry Forte, Hart. arrived in town yesterday, from his seat
in Hants.

Lewd Kenaingtor left town yesterday for his seat in Norfolk.
The Earl of llesboyough arrived yesterday at his house in St.
James's-square, from his seat, Rodiampton.
Arrivals at Thomas's Hotels Berkeley-squaret— Tynte,
Esq. M.P. and R. H. {rade. EPA. from a tour. Departures :
Henry Bating, Esq. M.P. for Paris ; Colonel Gore Langton and
Mrs. Langton and family, for their seat near Rath.
Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street:—The Rev. Mr.
floury and family, from Eton. Departures t—Thoutas %Volker,
Esq. and family, for their seat, Barry Hill, Nottinghamshire.
Departures from the Waterloo Hotel, ,levinyn.street :—Yester-
day, Mrs. and the three Mires Richardson, for Brighton.
Departures front the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street:—
Yesterday, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs Keith and family, for Eton.
I Mpartures from the Pulteney.Hotel, Albemarle-street —Vestry-
day, Mr. and Lady Georgina Neville, far their seat in Leicester-
shire.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:—Richard
Heskeith, Esq from a tour. Departures :-11r. and the Mimes
Moats, for Brighton ; Miss Pierce, for Southampton ; George
Gray, Esq. on a taur ; G. TIM!, Esq. for Suffolk; and Charles
Heskeith, Esq. on a tour.
The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham wiU entertain a din..
tinguished party of friends during the holidays, at their seat,
Avington, Hants, and not at Stowe, as has been stated.

• ; platters, p.m n noce a
1 I to call for the cpirticri
• ;
the Noble Marquis's a
may be made, we earn
all suspicion of wroug
eus,on by a cifltent it