The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-11 00:00:00

By Order of th,,, Board.
R. BYHAM, Secretary.

Office of Ordnance, Jan. 30, 836.

C )NTPLACT for the SUI.2LY of WOOD for LIGHTING
BARRACK FIRE% lit the ROYAL ARTILLERY BAR
RACKS, WOOLViICII.

C.FFICE of ORDNANCE, JAN. 20, 1836.
THE PRIT.,ICIPAL OFFICERS of his MA-
JESTY'F.3 ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that
:Sealed Teaders, a'idrr.ssed to " The Secretary to the Board of
Ordnance, Office of Ordnance, Pall 'Mall,' will be received at this
°Mee, until Tr,elvc o'clock on Monday the 15th day of February
next, from so A persons us may be willing to contract for the Sup-
Ply of SpEt. Dry, Sound Fir Wood ; or of Split Birch, Ash, and
1142.1 e, rr.i-Aed, made up into Bundles of one and a half and three
pounds
weight, and nine inches long ; to be firmly bound with
ropo..'farn, and delivered free of every expense (except the Contract
Price.) into the Barrack Store at Woolwich, at such times, -and, in.
fch quantities as the Barrack-Master may require, for the -period
cnat the lit March next to the 30th day of September, 1837.
Blank Forms of the Tender, and other informat'.;,n relative to
s'
Ile Contract, may be had on application at the 13arrack Office,
83, Pall Mall, or to the Barrack-Master, Roy;' Artillery Barracks,
Woolwich.

The words " Tender for Supplying Wood for Lighting Barrack
Fires at Woolwich," are to be marker', on the left hand corner of the
envelope.

By Order of tf.,e Board of Ordnance,
R. BYHAM, Secretary.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN;
ON SATUBI").AY, FEBRUARY 13, for the
BENEFIT of the

'POLISH REFUGEES.
On which occasion' in addition to the usual Company the follow-
ing Ladies and Gentlemen have generously volunteered their
gratuitous services :
Mr. BLAGROVE, Mr. G. JONES, (of the National Theatre,
New York), Mr. O'BRIEN (of the King's Theatre), Mr.
KROFF (of the Imperial Theatre, Prague), YOUNG FORDE,
and Mr. T. WELSH, Madame CARADORI ALLAN, Mrs.
FAUCIT, Madame DULCKEN, M'FILLIPOWICZ, Miss
O'BRIEN, and Mrs. WAYLETT.
Being for an Extensive 'Charity, the Boxes will, on this occa-
sion, be raised to is. The Pit and Gallery remain as before.
The Entertainment will commence with (third time this Season)
the Comic Drama of
CHARLES THE. SECOND.
King Charles (his original Character) Mr. CHARLES
TKEMRLE. Rochester, Mr. GEORGE JONES (from the
National Theatre, New Yo-.l—his first appearance here.) Ed-
ward (a Page), Mr. J. WEBSTER. Captain Copp (Landlord
of the Grand Admiral of Wapping"), Mr. H. WALLACK.
Eddy Clara (her Original Character), FAUCIT. Mary
4Dopp, Miss TAYLOR.
After which, .'rt entirely New and Original Piece, founded on the
Historical Novel' ,of that name, by the Author of " Tam
O'Shanter," entitled

SI G 1 SMUND AUGUSTUS.
hY The MUSIC (with the exception of one :Duet by F. Romer)
T. WELSH, who will, on this occasion, preside in the
Orchestra.
A MAZOURKA, incide:dal to the Piece, will be performed by
Arr. and Miss O'BRIEN (of the Kino's Theatre).
In tl..e course of the Evening,
A I'.4USICAL PASTICCIO.
To conclude with (preceded by 11. R. Bishop's popular Irish
Med%ey Overture) the laughable Farce of
THE IRISH TUTOR.
PriPlwreFi .11s
Mr. TILBURY. Charles, Mr. J. WEBSTER.
Mr. GRIFFITH. Beadle, Mr. MORRIS. Terry
(I? Roue,ce, alias Dr. o'.Toole (the Irish Tutor), YOUNG
olliE, in which Character he will introduce the Song of " I'm
"3'*
P.gWRIGHTE ly for Bewitching them." Rosa, Miss CROSS. Mary,
N.
Boxes, 75.; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is.
DJors to be opened a Quarter past Six—Performance commences
a Quarter before Seven.
Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. Nottcr, at the Box Office,
ttld Private Boxes of Slr. Sams, St. James's-street.

TIENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY.•
Por LIZBON, CAIZ, nd IBRALAR a bag o
)etters from his MajDesty'sa Post G-office), The LIVERPOOL, Cants.in HEPBURN, of 500 tons, and 180 horse-power, JUST
RRIVED IN FOUR DAYS from LISBON, will start again
for the above ports from off East Lane Stairs, London, on TIIIIRS-
-I),AY, 18th instant, at Two o'Clock, P.at. ; and from Falmouth, on
(INDAY, 2lst instant.
N.B. The GLASGOW, of equal power and tonnage, will start
'n the 2d March, and these two Vessels will continue to run
Every Fortnight-. during the Spring, at the end of vinich the
splendid New Vessels of the Company will be read', and d,the
communication will be WEEKLY.
WILLCOX and ANDERSON, time-street.

ROYAL NAVY.
NAVAL OFFICERS supplied 'with every Article
of Clothing by THRESHER and co 159
door to Somerset House. . -, Strand, next
L AIES, and
necessarDy for INDIA,GENTLE3IEN ALTSTRAI ,F,quipped with every Article
.iA, and the COLONIES.
CHARIOT to be SeiLD ; is nearly new, and in
N_../
has no unexceptionable conde.on, the property of a Gentleman who
further occasion for 31it ; has hind and front servants' seats,
was built for town ary:,. country, with imperial cap-cases, boxes,
C springs, shoe, Sze.
Alay be sees •'at 43, Crawford-street, Portman-square.
CITY TEA WAREHOUSE, 2, BUCK-
The s~tERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE.
stem adopted at this Establishment is to supply the Public
the ;:eas at Wholesale Prices for Ready Money, by which means
large Consumer who pays cash on delivery is enabled to ur-
'Olase this very necessary article without being subjected topthe
l'Xtta profit usually attached for.crelit, bad debts, &c.
Black Tea 2s. 4d. 3s. 6d., 45., 4s. Bd., ss.
Green ditto 3s. Sd., 45., Shq.
Fittest Young Hyson imported 6s.
finest Imperial Gunpowder is.
rho Finest Gunpowder imported Ss.
]loxes weighing 121bs. and upwards.
Coffee Is. 6d. and ls.
The Finest Mocha Coffee imported 2s. per lb.
G. T. MANSELL and CO., 2, Ilucklersbury, Cheapside.
Country Orders mw.st contain remittances er reference for pay-
ment. Goods forwarded to all parts of the Kingdom.

WITHER CONFIRMATION OF THE
. UNFAILING VIRTUES OF
OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA.
GENTLEMEN, January 25, IFI.IO.
qiregret that 1 hare not earlier acknowledeel to you the grea, benefit
di I have deriv'A from the use of your DAM of Columbia which, in
„,3, own case, I have happily found to possess all the virtues you ascribe
; I at first, and by mere rccident, purchased a Battle from one of
i!ntr Agents mi.:rely.es a trial, and until lately, was unaware of its justly
(.911ed grvit celehr-ty. or of your being resident, and having a prin.
e-stiblisf.ment in England, otherwise I should have felt pleasure, and
of e.c.ty to you and the public in making this acknowledgment
tout four years ago I- found my Hair rapidly falling off, not
real I.
IW. by any bodily illness, and to such an extent was my head
b..tld that I was compelled to wear a wig; about three months
alig."',7'.rtis I. began to use your Balm, and after the lapse offline months,
Tht .e application of only three :Is. 6d. Ig)ttles, 1 was enhbled to leave off
lie, fig, finding my Hair quite restored to its pristbie strength, which it
rctaine.i ever since.

• am, ocialermn, yours very cbli,4l
....To Messrs. C. .`c A. Oidridge, BENJAME BRIDGER,
,ralin of Columbit Eg:iblishment, :II„ Little Newport-street,
10. I, Wellington-street. Strand. Leicester-square.
~,ldridge's Balm causes Whiskers and Eyebrows to row, revents the
;ir from turning gray, and on the first applimtion prgoducesp a beautiful
;,!". frees the hair frern scurf, and stops it from falling off: Abundance
i;.,,Certificatcs from gentlemen of the Ent fespectability arc shown by the
,Priethrs,elridge, Wellington_st :Strand, where the
1_ I,n Is Sold, Price f3s. d
Its.. and I Is. per Bottle.reet,
The Public arc requested to be on their guard against Cou etc fe t
A.l: for Oldringe'a Baltn, 1, Wellington-street, -.ttand, London.

Ii ;iron gnothi—Fugit horn.
Belief in the existence of the fountain of youth,
, ', - from which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine
~.erg)•• was ameng the speculations of the 15th century; it will, how_
serve as no alapt type or the rev i vifyirg powers of art and mfdicine.
er,il'F' who, early victim: to a morbid imagination, have sought }stilly to
~, cipite the purposes cf nature, mut have consequently lapsed in a I:•''e which brins with it weakened capabilities and clouded hoPes. may
Aj!iti:nelY application to prole- sional treatment, regain those first, noblest,
ties
pest Of powers that h•ive been compromised by the criminal propensi-
ph! 9f " guilt, solitude." the progress of which is mat Iced by the " lynr-
,:dlca soinnia" or Pliny, attended with ho.:ily weakness end mental.
v041.2Y. We may irtlutrie a natural exultation in referring to our Lady
0,, torte'
with grateful and convalescent patients, not confine:l to
ye,',,°,,‘p e -entry, but difrusafl odor the whole. world.
.tor twenty_five
1,50(1 :las our peculiar treatment in cases of. N ervous Delraity prov93::mi: Ofni.) ,u.r:ceisful, and we have hitherto resisted. the earnest solicitations
how'r.lfa,rents to publish their cases in a public adre.s.: the. foliowing,
~- F, er, has been so urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend, that
it ~.,;ja,\'.... !delded to an importunity sunciently encusable by the gratitude
De".."ii
f,lt , ..r ...irr.—My fondest hopes are realized! accept my most heart-
. 11%,.1k5; words are inadequate to express my unbounded gratitude.
. ~./ you long live to rem the rieli t eward of your 1 rbours in the.t. eat-
b.,`.„"j Of that class of diSCat...C3 which have hitherto baffled the skill of your
""R,al brethren
•
' L. II."
~.. Tutu's, most sincerely, • ?'horn
bar-,d•
,::e e Irani} cis„rdeis of the generative system (which, when gun-
, t.ps4
i'...n the atove, may be termed subordinate) that are consequent
bitii, , . (
too free and indi,crimivai e indidgence of the passions, extu.
trwl....in F!,lne. debility from excess, in ethrs, the relaxing effects of a
, A,,,, t-•.,1, innate, and in intiny, indeed in hew many, the various maladies
' 'L'Fll afflict the student, the misanthrope, the eav, the dissipated, and the
. ,n,.‘•:ltine. In all thee rases our prectice, which' emlirace, every grade in
• nFEY, from the man of rank to hnu of the humblest sphere, has been
(121,Tririly successful; and as seems y ;Things t our profession, the most
:‘,,,,!tr and diffident May ap.,fly wit boot fear orate sitation.
derii:LbSllS. DOSS aid Co. are to Iru CDllSulte! every day at their remi-
, p.._e,ami. Patients in the rein• test parts of the country can be treated
• 4:.'',': ..tilly on trensmitting their report, which will be immediately an-
st7r(irig,,, these inust coutain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, de-
Nvorki, ~... m.ilintely. the MSC, wh.iep can be forwarded to any pia of the
• Be-.. '",vor dis,nts IN. (litheullY can occur as the Medicines will be
y prof ecteci frem obt:ervation.
"troy packed. and careful]
•
f' SS and CO. (Si. R. C. Surgeons),
, Laucaster.place, Strand, Louden.
.114.". Miblished (twenty.first edition)—lst. The 517,G1s cf LIFE, a femi_
e.. _ ..,.mmentary on the above Diseases.—td. I-IYGELIN A, addressed
,ctiatvely to the female Stx.-3d. The SYP HILIsT, a •I•reatise on
, .!‘„'erti.vVenerca, Gonotrhcea, <:,':c.
Iti;',:.. lye had at 21, Paternester-row, Tendon; 12 Calton street, Edin-
iiii; 5.,, Truagate, ti'asgmv; 7') Grafton,tteet, Dublin. -,

CLOSE OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
DARTFORD arid CRAYFORD SHIP
CANAL, itnd KENT and ESSEX FERRY:
Capital £65,000:
In 2,600 Shares of 251,'ach. Depo,.;it 21. per Share.
NOTICE is herehrltiV:'en, that NO FURTHER AVPLIcA_
TIONS for LIIIARES in this Undertaking can be received after
SATe-tt,jll, Pcbrnary 13, when the Final AppyoprittiOn will talc
plue. THOS. D. ROBERTSON, Secretary.
18, Austin-friars, Feb. 83 le10,1:

APPEAL to the BRITISH PUBLIC, against
tile PRIESTLY AND POLITICAL POWER of the
WESLEYAN-:METHODIST CONfErtENCE.
Very few are aware of vehati Wesleyan Methodism actually is. It
has hitherto been Mika; upon ' for the most part, as an eltraordi-
nary means employed by the Providence of God in the spread of
truth and holiness amongst the poor, the wicked, and the wretched
nt our home population': and has been acknowledged accordingly,
as a branch -if C'hrist's Church here upon earth, the efforts of which
He has been pleased signally to bless and prosper. The word Me-
thodist, for about one hundred years, has been applied to all—what-
ever their opinions as to speculative 'theology, or their practice as
-to ecclesiastical government might be, who were not ashamed to
bear the reproach of Christ, by whose love they were constrained
to seek the extension of the heavenly kingdom every where, but
principally amongst their neighbours and fellow. countrymen, who
were living around them without God and without hope.
John Wesley was the founder of this sect, every where spoken
against. Both by his preaching and his living he showed himself
the witness of the truth and power of that inspiration, which enobles
the man of God to knew nothing amongst men but Jesus Christ, and
him crucified. NO one could ever charge him with seeking his own.
"It is you seek and not yours"—was the unchallenged and un-
changing spirit, in which he lived, and worked; and died. All that
he did IS before the world. He knew nothing of men's opinions and
persuasions as such. Men of all sentiments, religious and political,
were his brethren—and allies—if, with him, they strove to flee from
the wrath to come, and to lay hold on endless life—to save their
own souls, whilst they were instrumental in assisting others also in
working out their salvation with fear and trembling. This was the
great--the only bond of his confederated or " United Societies,"
whom he supplied with every means of grace, required- by the
coining emergencies of their novel situation, and evidently furnished
out of the providential storehouse of the great Head of the Church.
Himself a churchman (as to its doctrines and discipline generally),
he applied himself to the reformation of mankind, according to
the light and help which God himself was pleased to afford, deter-
mined; in the mean .time, to know no man after the flesh—but
thankfully to avail himself of the aid of all, and never to rest, until
the heavenly character of the church of hrist should be seen and
acknowledged, and every thin; worldly and unholy bt taker: for
ever out of its way. In one short sentence he has left upon record
the full'and settled judgment. of his enlightened mind upon this
fundamental subject—on which also he uniformly acted throughout
the whole cours df his truly apostolical career ; and, instead of
crowding together a variety of quotations, all of them to the same
point, we shall rehearse these memorable words—written, as if for
these very times—spoken as by a spirit of prophecy, to mark out the
Gloom, and betoken thespeedy downfall of the USURPATION that has
subsequently been built upon the Scriptural foundation which he was
chosen of God to lay in this benighted land. THE BEAST IS A
SPIRITUALLY SECULAR POWER, OPPOSITE TO THE KINGDOM Or
CHRIST; A POWER NOT MERELY SPIRITUAL OIL ECCLESIASTI-
CAL, NOR MERELY SECULAR AND POLITICAL, BUT A MIXTURE
or Born." These oracular words of his weleave to the thoughtful
meditation of the true Christian. They will bear a second and a
third peruial. We pray God to carry them forward to hii inmbst
heart—there to become auxiliary to the establishment of the almost
unknown, unheeded, but Heaven-sprung truth of Jesus Christ,—
"MY KINGDOM IS NOT or THIS WORLD."
Since John Wesley's-death, his successors of the Conference have
endeavoured to root themselves as " asp/ritual/I/secular power" in
the land—to rival, to outstrip, and then to cast under them, all
other modes or forms of faith whatever. They have, for near half
a century, been underworking the rights and freedoms of mankind;
the same outside show of doctrine and of discipline, which their
Father left them, being uniformly presented to the beguiled and
beblinded eye of their unsuspecting adherents. The last meshes of
their net have lately been knotted, and upwards of one million of
our fellow-countrymen, of their classes and congregations; in Great
Britain alone, now find themselves enclosed within the toils of an
ecclesiastical economy, which asserts the divine right of an irrespon-
sible priesthood to legislate in all matters of doctrine, whilst it
maintains the legal right ONE HUNDRED self-chosen elders of that
priesthood to have and to hold, to open and to shut, several thousand
houses
.for worship, all raised by voluntarysubscription,prthe reli-
gious instruction and benefit of the respective neighbourhoods, in
which they have been built. Besides which appalling fact, it is
openly, unblushingly asserted, that, while this priesthood can deal
as they list with the souls of men and the things pertaining to God
—the members of their numerous societies and congregations have
no right whatever, human or divine, so much as to deliberate, much

, -
less ie decide upon, any of the great principles which associate
them together as a religious or a corporate body. Certain opinions,
held indiscriminately, amongst all classes of the community, civil
and religious, have been declared irreconcileable with the con-
nexional existence of the parties holding them ; certain proceed-
ings, sanctioned every where else in the churches of Christ, have
been denounced as unmethodistical, and have entailed the sum-
mary excommunication of all who have hitherto dared to iden-
tify themselves therewith. Thus, within a few short months (the
machinations of -these lords over God's heritage being completed),
several preachers, with thousands of the members of the hod)"
have been solemnly expelled. These men are now unwillingly
obliged to renounce all connexion with their brethren—all claim
and title to the temples they have assisted in rearing, in which•
themselves and their children, and their neighbours, have toge-
titer worshipped the Lord God of their fathers. Since the in-
famous Act of Uniformity was proclaimed, the consequences of
which are matters of notorious history, so frightful, so dar-
ing a stretch of priestly prerogative, has never been exhibited
in the United Kingdom. 'Of the real state of things in this
body, the country at large' has but little knowledge—nor are
our fellow-countrymen at all aware of the dangers with which they
in common with themselves, are menaced by these overt acts of an
ecclesiastical tyranny. The concentration, the organisation, the
secrecy, the ease, with which, at the nod of one man, the most
complicated, yet most efficient machinery in the world is now
brought to bear upon the people of England, as one means of
checking the progress of salutary reforms ; and, under the mask of
religion at home, and missions abroad, of overtopping all other
churches; and upon their ruins causing a second ;i-risly papacy to
These religious and political features of IN esleyan Metho-
dism, as at present administered, are now disclosing themselves in
• a way that, unhappily, leave: no room for doubt, whilst it must fill
the mind of the generous philanthropist with serious apprehension,
if not with dismay.
To counteract this influence, and, if possible, to subvert this
power—to find out what is the freedom wherewith Christ has made
his people free, and then—having attained unto the truth of God .
(whether Wesley, or Calvin, or Luther, may have aided us in our
search after it), to hand down the clusteiing blessings that grow
out of it, to our children after us : this great idea has led to the for-
mation of the Wesleyan Methodist Association. Whether it shall
succeed or not, it is for God—for time—for the friends of truth—
everywhere to determine. On this one thing the members of this
Association have set their hearts, and they hereby again pledge
themselves, never to grow weary, so long as they have any hope from
heaven—any help from their brethren, whatever may be their creed.
and whatever the name by which they are called. The object of
this address is to call the attention.of Christians, and of the public
generally, to the present position and aspects of the Wesleyan Con-
ference, on the one hand, and of its reformers on the other—to
forewarn Englishmen of all classes of the danger that threatens
their municipal and national liberties, through the oily but stea-
(lily progressing career-of this now stupendous body, more secret—
f u ther ramified--and more dangerous than any Orange Union that
ever plotted against our freedom—to forearm all, thus forewarned,
that they may be ready to meet these men at every fresh develop-
ment of their deep-laid schemes, and to bespeak the counsel and
support of all who are willing to take any part in reforming this
great people, and so, relatively, in reforming the entire Church of
Jesus Christ,.

The friendly leaning of Weslcyanism towards the Church of En.--
land, so grandiloquently but gratuitously trumpeted forth by the
Conference of 1831, and so covertly made.to bear upon the politico-
religious crisis of that period, tog-ether' with some more recent at-
.

tempts to conciliate the influential Dissenters, whom they had
previously most cavilierly affected to despise, has happily opened
the eyes of both these great parties in the State to the Jesuitical
character ofrnodern Metholism,—rtmning with the hare, but hold-
ing with the hound,—standing aloof on the field of battle, and in
treaty with each of the contending hosts, until the hour of hottest
fight should afford an opportunity to pour down with its mercenary
legions, and occasion their mutual discomfiture. This trickery with
the one party, and treachery with the other, has disgusted them
both. Whig and Tory, Churchill n and Dissenter, Conservative
and Reformer, Protestant and Papist, are all alike prepared for the
tortuous, though undeviating, policy of the best organised, and
most dangerous hierarchy, at present to be found in 'Christendom.
We seek not, as an Association. to mingle in this strife. We are

men, Britons, and followers of Christ ; iia such, we would seek out

the truth, and, having found it, under whatever shape we eare
not, we are willing to walk after it, and to abide by it. Whoever

is like-minded with ourselves in this matter, or :whoever should
think we are in this, followers of that which is good, he is the man
to whom we look at the present crisis of our ecclesiastical and na-
tional existence, for the kindly help he sees we need ; whilst,
at the same time, we trust we shall not be backward in doing
all that may be in our power to assist him in the furtherance
of everything that shall he shown to be truly wise and good,
and strong and holy. Sure we ,are, that the times we live in,
are not times either for Sleep or for sloth. The minds of men
everywhere are athirst, we might almost say, wasp, for some better
thing than that they have hitherto been furnished with. We are
weary,---we arc woe, when we look at the tearing, the biting, the
hating, the worrying of one another, that has been, and still is,
too'visible in some of the sections of the professing church of
Christ. Men and brethren help—come up with us to the help of
the Lord—to the help of the
.Lord against the :nighty.
We call, then, most earnestly upon the free press, metropolitan
and provincial, to afford their powerful assistance in disabusing the
mind of the public, who know little or nothing comparatively of
the real state of this hierarchy ; we invite the notice of all' parties
of politicians to the existence of a priestly power, that is ready for
the time and to the seeming, to coalese with any, whilst it is
,ilently working its way over them all, and above them all, and to

~ , ....... ~..,
,ne destruction of them all. We solicit the assistance, pecuniary
and every other, of the friends of truth and liberty—the wise—the
great—the good of all parties, who are bound to none, but God

only, to enable us to carry to successful termination a work which
w (have undertaken, not with any private aim, but for the public
good ; and in which we are resolved never to slacken, whatever the
sacrifice we may be called upon personally to make, until having
brought the subject before the whole British public in its courts of
law and of equity, and of supreme legislation ; and, lastly, before
its most awful and all-determining tribunal—the tribunal of public
opinion—it be seen what the truth is, and whether that truth shall

;fond or fall.
*„* In every principal town a Committee of the Wesleyan Me-
thodist Association is to be found, to whom Donations and Sub-

scriptions can be transmitted; thence to'be conveyed to the 111;.-
chester and Liverpool Central Committee, or to either of the fol-
lowing gentlemen :—W. Smith, Esq., Reddish House, near Stock-
port , W. Wood, Esq., Newton-street, Manchester ; Richard
Farrer, Esq., St. Ann-street, Liverpool; or John Thurston, Esq.,
Catherine-street, Strand, London.—Liverpool, Oct. 24, 15135.

This day was published in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
T ' SELF -CONDEMNED.
By the Author of " The Lollards,"
" The whole story is one of strong interest:"—Literary Gazette.
" We strongly recommend this bold and original work. "—Metro-
politan.
" The interest is well sustained, and the dialogue throughout is
spirited and dramatic."
" The time chosen is a fine period for the uses of a romancer, and
the series of adventures and events of the story are well sustained."
—Athenwum.