biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-24

SHIPPING IN'ItIDGENCE—(THIS bAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, 22, A 141) 23.—Arrived the George, Home,
from the Mauritlui; Arina, ,j3nek, from Dublin ; and
Alexander, Anderson, fiom Bengal. Arrived from the
River and s tiled, the, Lady Melirillel for Bengal and
China, and getting under weigh at four p. rn. saw the
Daniel Owen, Andrews, for Van Diemen's Land; and
Wanderer transport for Malta.

PORTSMOUTH, .JAN. 22 AND 23.—Wind S. S. E
Artived hk Majesty's ship North Star, from Bernisda,
with the crew of his Majesty'n -hip Stinky, sailed the
28th ult.

PLYMOUTH,
_JAN. 21 AND 22.0f1' port, the Onyx,
Harvey, from Bay Chdlent.
FALMOUTH, JAN 21 A Ni) N.N.W. to
N.W.—Sailed the Renard packet for Rio Janeiro and
Buenos Ayres; Stanmer parker, fir Lisbon ; Eclipse
packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, Mexico and Havannah ;
and Swallow packet. far the Leeward Islands.
DOVER, JAN. 23.—Arrived off port, the Wood-
bine, OWston, from the Cape of Good Hope.
GUERNSEY, J. 19.—Arrived the Young Peggy,
Lepellier, from Teneriffe.
SCILLY, JAN. 20.—Arrived the Elite Le Roy, Auchat,
from Malaga.
CORK, JAN. 19. —Wind S.E.—Arrived the Neva
transport, from Barbadoes, with part of the 27th regiment.
DUBLIN, JAN. 22.—Arrived the Shamrock from
Oporto.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 22.—Arrived the Walker, Tennant,
from Faro.

The Peter and Jane, Scott, from Hull to Newcastle
and the lietton, Taylor, from London to Sunderland, were
on shore near Bridlington, but expected to he got off.
The Mary, from Sunderland to London, was on shore
near Clay, on Saturday, and supposed to have sunk ; crew
saved.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE

There was a better supply of Wheat and Barley last week than
for some time past, of other Grain the quantities were again
small. Of Flour the arrival was good. This morning the mar-
ket again presented a small show of samples fresh up. The
Wheat trade may again be reported to 3s. per quarter higher
than last Monday. Barley has become dull today, and last quo-
tations are with difficulty maintained Beans remain as last
quoted. Pease are unaltered. The supply of Oats continues so
scanty that an advance of Is. per quarter has again been obtained
In the top price of Flour no alteration.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, lied (old)
White (old) —s. —s.
Red 1.830) 60s. 665.
Fine 6Bs 72s
Superfine 74-. 764.
--White (1830). 6th. 71s.
Fine 74s. 764.

Beans, Small (new)... 42i. 465.
(old) ....—s. —s.
Tick (new).... 36s 38s.
(old) .... 38s. 40s.
Harrow (new) 38s. 40s.
(old).. 425. 44$

Brank
Oats, Feed

Super

78s. 80s.

.... -S. -S

Foreign

free 635. 84s.
38s. 42. s
30s. 345.
38s. 40s.
New 445. 48s.
60s. 665.
70s. 745.
w 3f is. 3Ss.
rew ass. 41s.
40s. 445.
465. 48s.

Rye
Barley
- Fine
- Superfine
Malt
- line New
Pease, Grey Nes
- Maple Ni
-- White ,
- Boilers

- Poland
New..

235. 275.
.... 2135. 30s.
345. 325.
..334. 345.
278., 30i.
7.k) 603 654.
.... 58s. 58 s
try 48s. 524
.... 9s. lOs.

I'otatoe
New

Scotch
- Irish
Flour Towi:
-Secc
---- Nor t
Bran
London, England, 1831-01-24

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and the
Princess VICTORIA, attended by Lady CHARLOTTE ST.
Macra, Baroness LEffiEN, and Sir Jon ("orator, ho-
noured the pefformancts of Covent-garden Theatre w.th
tl.eir presence on Saziirtiay tVeningi to see tie opera of
Cinderella.

The three Lords LOFTUS, sons of ate Marquis of ELY,
dined with Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, In the King's
Palace, St. Jamea:,', on. Saturday, and in the evenit/g
companied his Royal Higitntrrs to witness the opera of
Cinderella at Covent-garden Theatii:.
The Prince of ORANGE visited the Duke anal Duchess
of CUMBERLAND yesterday.
Prim!!! N.wOLAs ESTERHA rs- dined with Prince GEORGi:
of Cumberland yesterday,
_ _ _

A Cabinet Council Wils field At four o'clock on Satta-
day afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended
by the LORD CHANCELLOR, Rai GREY, 'ViSCO!Hit MEL-
BOURNE, VISCO,Unt PALMERSTON, Viscount Gontamit,
Viscount ALTHOR6 L'rd HOLLAND, the Right Hon. C.
GRANT, and Sir J. GRAHAM:.
The Ministers remained in deliberafioft about an hour
and a half.

Another Cabinet Council was held yesterday afterrinn
at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the same Mi-
nisters ac Were present at the Council on Saturday.
During the lime that the Council was sitting. the Mar-
quis of LA NSDOWN't arri*ed at the Foreign-office in his
carriage and four from B nv *nod, Wilts, and the Earl of
CAnt,IsLE arrived from Brighton: The two Ministers
joined their colleagues.
The Council continued sitting upwards of three bolus.
Lord DURHAM was prevented from attending the
Council by indispositiGn,
Earl and Countess GREY entertained a large party at
dinner on Saturday, at their residence in Downing-street.
In the evening the Earl and Countess had a vety nume-
rous evening party. The Duke and Duchess of CuM
BERLAND, the Foreign Ministers, and their ladies, were
present.
The Spanish Minister transacted business on Saturday
at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affiirs.
The Duke of WELLINGTON has left town for Brighton.
London, England, 1831-01-24

DEFENCE OF WARSAW.

Our fortifications will shortly be completed.' The
whole corporation of fishermen, and that of the millers,
assembled in the church; and after mass and benediction
they set out to work at the fortifications. In crossing
the Rue Longue, near the square of the Palace of the Re-
public, they were joined by another body, composed of the
actors and actresses of our two national theatres. Thus
fishermen, millers, monks, Franciscans, actors, actresses,
all mixed together. worked during tie entire of the day at
the fortific itions of the barrier of Jerusalem.

FRENCH FUNDS, JAN. `2o.—Five per Cents., 931. 75c. 70c. 75c.
71c. 75e. 60c. 75c. SOc. 85c. 90c. 80c. 70e. 80c. Tic. 70c. SOc% ;
Three per Cents., 6lf. '7sc. SOc. 55c. SOc. 70c. ; Bank Actions,
1,310 f ; Rente de Naples, 63f. 36f. 80c. 25c. 110 c. ; Rente d'Eb-
pagne It 15 113 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 60%.% ; Rente
Perpetuelle 44314;y04 % ; llaytian Loan 333 f. Exchange on
London, one month, paper, :25f. 15c. ; three months, paper, t?lf.

(From the 31oniteur of Friday, Jan. 21.)
EXTRACr OF A LETTER FROM BASLE, JAN. 17.

" The expedition which left Basle yesterday, entered
Liestall without striking ti blow, and without experiencing
the smallest resistance. The Provisional Commission
established by the insurgents was dissolved, the militat y
chiefs dispersed, and the soldiers flying. The armed citi-
zens returned to the city the same evening, bringing with
them two pieces of cannon, which the insurgents pos-
sessed. Sonic regular troops have been left at Liestall.
The country people are being disarmed.
" It is affirmed that a new Constitution will soon be
publiAhed, and that it will be such as to secure for a long
time the maintenance of public tranquillity."
London, England, 1831-01-24

QUEEN-SQUARE.

An old man, named Richard Barton, was charged
on suspicion of having a number of stolen dogs and
dog-collars in his possession.
It may be recollected, that last week two women
and a lad were apprehended at a house in a court in
St. Ann's-lane, Westminster. A number of dogs
of every description were found in the house, toge-
ther with some skins ; in the upper room was a re-
gular gallows for hanging the dogs for the sake of
the skins, and in the cellar were found a number of
dead dogs skinned. It was suspected that a more
London, England, 1831-03-16

CANADA LANDS BILL.

This Bill was passed through a Committee, the report
was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time
to-morrow.

The Roman Catholic Charitable Bill was read a second
time, and ordered to be committed this day.
Lord HOWICK presented petitions in favour of the
Reform Bill from Alnwick and Stockport.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
and the House adjourned at a Quarter past Twelve o'clock.

A CURIOUS HISTORICAL FACT..--" Ild
1,283," says Lannsra, in his History of England, " the
Prince DAVID was made prisoner ; tried before an Eng-
lish Parliament at Shrewsbury; convicted by them of
high treason for the defence of his country ; and, after
being drawn asunder by horses, and seeing his heart and
bowels burnt before his face, Was beheaded and cut into
four parts." Very remarkabla, that a man should see his
heart and bowels burnt is ore his Bice after being drawn.
wunder by horses.

A ridiculous fuss is making about the LORD
CHANCELLOR'S carriage having passed through the Horse
Guards gateway into the Park on the day of the QUEEN'S
Drawing-room—a day on which, according to some an-
tique regulation, a passage was not permissible. We call
It an antique regulation, as Drawing-rooms, with one ur
two solitary exceptions, have not been held for many
years. The truth is, the CHANCELLOR, having been de-
tained to the last moment in his Court, was annoyed at,
being further detained by this useless and unnece•sary
terruption, arising from a regulation which acme who
have the management of such matte" will, ‘atv n & edi
tairre say,
lose no time in seeing altered. 130th. hits he Lave which
the public well know how to apprew
swells this molehill into a mountain.atilfc,/niny Herald,
London, England, 1831-03-16

copies of entries, and all the other expenses not otherwise pro-
vided for of carrying this Act into execution, and shall also keep
an exact account of the whole sums so received and expended, to
be at all times open to the inspection of any registered voter.
And be it enacted, that all booths or other places constructed
or prepared for taking the polls, shall be so constructed or pre-
pared by contract with the candidates, or, if they cannot agree,
by the Sheriff or Stewart, at the joint and equal expense of the
several candidates ; and the clerks employed in taking the poll
shall be paid one guinea per day by each of the candidates at
such election.
And be it enacted, that all laws, statutes and usages now in
force respecting the right of elections, the qualification of elec-
tors, and the actual election of Members to serve in Parliament
for that part of Great Britain called Scotland, shall be and the
same are hereby repealed, in so far as they are altered by this
or in any way inconsistent or at variance with its provi-
sions provided always, that the same shall be in force in all
other respects whatsoever.

SCHEDULES TO WHICH THE PRECEDING ACT

REFERS.
SCHEDULE (A.

g
Date. Plan, og' )3., 0 PI 5 ,
moo. •
ro
4:1
London, England, 1831-03-16

HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP THETIS.

COOOURT MARTIAL on the CAPTAIN, OFFI-
CERS, and CRE If' of H. M. S. TILE T IS.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 15.
A Court Martial assembled this day on board his Ma-
jesty's ship IVellesley, composed of the following officers:
Captain ROWLEY, President.
Captain Wellesley, Captain Senlipuse,
Captain Grey, Captain Phillips.
Captain Dundas, Captain Martin,.
Captain Parker,
to inquire into the circumstances and cause attending the
loss of his Majesty's ship Thetis, on the sth of December
last, at Cape Trio, and to try her Captain, officers, and
ship's company for the same. The Court met at nine
o'clock, and opened at half-past, when the members were
sworn and witnesses mlled over. The Judge-Advocate
then read a letter from the Lords' Commissioners of his
Majesty's Navy, ordering the assembling of the Court
Martial for the purposes above stated. The Court having
heard several letters of great length from Captain Burgess
to Admiral Baker, and from Admiral Baker to the Ad-
miralty (the particulars of which have been detailed at
length in the London Papers), Captain Burgess obtained
permission from the Court to read his own narrative,
witten since his arrival, and more immediately detailing
the unfortunate proceedings which led to the present
Court Martial. It contained nothing but what has
already been before the public, and from the evi-
dence of Mr. George Gowdy, Master of the Thetis,
and Lieutenant Otway, it appeared that on the evening in
question the weather was very rainy, dark, and cloudy
with a stiff breeze, the ship was under easy sail, and the
deck at the time the ship struck under the command of a
young gentleman named Mends, wbo had not passed his
examination as a Lieutenant, but who, however, appears
to have been competent to take that charge. The Captain
bad slightly altered the course from that laid oat on the
charts by the master, who did not take notice of it be-
cause he thought the Captain was as good a judge as him-
self, being a much older officer. The evidence of these
two witnesses tends to prove that the loss of the ship may
be mainly attributed to a current setting on this island,
and which till now was unknown. At the time the ship
struck, the master from his reckoning supposed the ship to
be nearly thirty-three miles from the shore. These two
(witnesses occupied the Court the whole of the day, but
the evidence was so uninteresting that we have merely
given the most condensed form what we could obtain.
The Court adjeurned at four o'clock till the following day
at nine o'cicck.
London, England, 1831-03-16

DAT AT OWX O'CLOCK.

TRICKS OF STOCKS THIS
itaa Stock
3 per Cent. lied
8 per Cent. Cons. ...763434%%%
3'4, per Cent shut
Ditto Red "'shpt
Is7ew3%per Cent 83NrsU
3 per Cent. Ann. 1736 .... -
4 per Cent. 1826
Bank Long Ann. to expire
Jan 5, 1860 shut
Oct. 10, 1859 shut
Jan. 5, 1860 l6 3-15
Jan. 5, 1880 ~ -
April 5, 1880 -
Jan. 5, 1870 ---

PR.ICES OF FORNIGIN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds B4
Brazilian Bonds • 57
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Chilean Bonds .... 20%
Colombian Bonus .......
Ditto, 1824 , —
Danish
Greek 80nd5....... ........... , —
Ditto, 1826 —
Guatimala —
Mexican Bonds —
Ditto, 182.5 —

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 2 4 pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto
per Cent. Ann. 1751
Bills, £1,000...17 18 16 pm.
Ditto ............5{ 18 16 pm.
Ditto Small l9 17 pm.
Ditto Commercial. — pm.
Ditto Advertised pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for April 12 ...76% 34 6

THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan 62
:Peruvian Bonds
IPortuguese Bond* —
Prussian, Old
!Ditto, New —
;Russian s39
16panish„ lit2l
18 l6
0:3.
'French Rentes, sp. e. —t. —c.
Exchange ....„ —f. —c.
3 per cent —f. —c.
-- Exchange

DOUBLE SHEET ATLAS.
CONTAINING UPWARDS. OF FORTY SQUARE FEET
OF LETTERPRESS, AND EQUAL TO FOUR OTHER
NEWSPAPERS.
THE ATLAS of MARCH 27 will be pub
lished, without extra charge, on a DOUBLE
SHEET, to give the FULLES T REPORT that can be
accomplished in a Single Newspaper, of the IM-
PORTANT DEBATE on the SECOND READING
of the PARLIAMENTARY REFORM BILL. Should
the Debate be continued into the following week, and re-
quire more than the ordinary space devoted to Parlia-
mentary Reports, A SECOND DOUBLE SHEET will
be published on Sunday, April S.
To prevent disappointment, Orders should be given
immediately to any Bookseller or Newsman in Town or
Country.
Advertisements for the Double Sheet must be sent to
the Office by Thursday evening.
Printed and published in the Strand, on Saturday after-
noon, and forwarded by post so as to be received within
200 miles on the following day.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We regret that from want of apace we are unable to insert T. B.'a
Letter on Lunacy.
London, England, 1831-03-29

WEST INDIA COLONIES.

Sir M. S. STEWART presented four important petitions
from the merchants and planters, and others connected with the
West India Colonies, from Greenock, Port Glasgow, the town of
Johnstone, and the city of Glasgow. These petitions represented
property to an immense amount, and they declare that they con-
sider that property, and the peace of the West India Colonies,
much endangered by the measures taken by the Anti-Slavery
Society. That even the right of the colonists to their lawful pro-
perty has latterly been questioned, which has been productive of
the most pernicious effects—which is paralyzing all the customary
transactions of sales and securities, and threatens to involve the
proprietors in general ruin. The petitioners declare that they
have always been most desirous to improve the condition and
character of the slave population, and they are ready to concur
in any safe and practicable plan for this important object. They
implore this House to protect them in that property which they
hold by the same tenure and sanction of law by which all other
property is held ; and they claim that no infringement on their
property shall be commenced under any plea or pretext what-
ever, without the guarantee of compensationby thenation at large.
Adjourned at a Quarter to Four o'clock.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent. Cons. -'Bl/414,%%
31/4 per Cent. shut
Ditto Red shnt
New 31/4 per Cent .881/4 7%8 81
3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... -
4 per Cent. 1826
Bank Long Ann to expire
Jan 5, 18641 shut
Oct. 10, 1859 shut
Jan. 5, M 0... 16 11-16 9-:6
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880
Jan. 5, 1870

DAY AT ONT O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 6 4 pm.
South Sea Stock .....
Old Annuities, shut
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex Bills, £1,000...25r6 Pm•
Ditto 50 '. 23 26122 pm.
Ditto Small ...... ...23 26 22 pm.
Ditto Commercial pm.
t)itto Advertised —pm•
Bank for Account
Ind'a for Account
Cons. for April 12 781/(3 %M% 34

FRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds ...... ........ Neapolitan —
Bras 1 an Banda .57% S Peruvian Bonds —
R ienos Ayres }lnnis — Portuguese Bonds —
C ,ilian Bonds Prussian, Old —
Colnnbian Bonds 12% Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1894 14% Russian . 90%
--nisi .- -.— Spanish. 1821 164 %

Danish
Greek Bonds 1823
Ditto, 1825
Guatimala —l— Exchange —l. —c.
Mexican Bonds — --- 3 per cent —l.
UM 1. 1823 37% 7 Exchange ...... —l. --c.

PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 25.
Bank Stock 2OB St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.)
Consols, 3 ner cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 85%tNational Ditto —
Ditto, New 85% Patriotic Ditto —
I per Cent — Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 34 per cent.... 83 Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock - Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1831-03-29

THE FUNDS.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 78% % for the Account,
opened at the same price ;at present they are 78%, buyers. This
being a grand holiday with the Hebrews (Passover), few of them
have made their appearance as yet on 'Change.
Nothing doing in the Foreign Market.
HALF-PAST ONE.

There was but little doing in the Funds until twelve o'clock,
and Consols remained steady-at 78% for the account, but the
report that Prince Leopold was to/be King of Belgium hav-
ing become public, Consols improved to 783 i % for the account.
The speculators do not, at present, attach great credit to the
above report ; but we are of opinion that, from the source from
whence it comes, it is not a slight report, but will eventually
prove correct.
The accounts from Mexico are of a favourable description. The
capital was tranquil, the Government credit improving, and
its en •mies were daily losing ground.
In the Foreign Market there is little or nothing doing at pre-
sent. Prices much the same as yesterday. Consols are 78% %.

THREE 0' CLOCK.

Consols.7Bl II

THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 34 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND (LATE ST JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to .£2 10
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 ". 7
Clover Hay 3 5 5 5
Oat Straw X 1 12 to £1 161 Wheat 2 0 2 2
Best Meadow Hay 3s. per load lower than on Saturday ; prices
otherwise stationary. Supply limited, and trade dull.
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 2 to £2 12
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
17 3 17 Useful Old Ditto

Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay u 4 0 4 4
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 10 ..Generally 3 2 4 17
Oat Straw Z l 12 to £1 16 1 Wheat Straw 1 16 2 0
Best Meadow Hay 6s. per load lower than last quoted ; prices
otherwise stationary. Supply short, and trade dull.
London, England, 1831-03-29

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1831.

A very irregular discussion, arising out of a mo-
tion made by Lord WHARNCLIFFE for " returns
of the population of the different counties in Eng-
land and Wales," took place last nightic the Upper
House. By some unaccountable apathy, for which,
of course, " he took great blame to himself," the
Earl of ELDON did not interfere to prevent this irre-
gular discussion, till the Noble Mover had disbur-
thened himself of all his arguments against the
Reform Bill now pending in the House of
Commons. He then, by way of making atone-
ment for his tardiness, rose in breathless haste to
stop the further progress of the discussion, by which
means the country would have been furnished
with an ex-parte statement on the question of
London, England, 1831-03-29

NOTICE TO ARTISTS.

ALL Works of Pidnting, Sculpture, or Ar-
chitecture, intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION
at the ROYAL ACADEMY, must be sent in on Mow-
DAY, the 4th, or by Six o'clock in the Evening of TUES.
DAY, the sth of April next, after which time none can
possibly be received.
The Regulations necessary to be observed may be ob-
tained at the Royal Academy.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec.

Every possible care will be taken of works sent for ex
hibition, but the Royal Academy will not hold itself ac•
countable in any cue of injury or loss.
London, England, 1831-09-27

DAY AT ONN o'cLocr.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stoct
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 --
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO lO 11 pm
IDitto 500 ll 12 pm
Ditto Small
Ditto C0mmercia1.........: Pm-
Ditto Advertised — pm.
Bank for Opening 1073-.!,
India. for Account
Cons. for Oct. 13 R2VA%
London, England, 1831-09-27

COAL BILL.

Lord DACRE presented a petition from the coal meters
of the county of Surrey and others, praying to be heard by
Counsel against the C.,al Trade Regulation Bill.

PLURALITIES BILL.
The Archbishop of CAN lERI3URY morsel the third
reading of the Pluralities Bill.
Lord WYNFORD opposed the motion, and repeated
the objections to it which he had before urged, pirticif-
laey to that clause which made the distance within which
plurality of livings could be held only thirty miles instead of
forty five miles.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved that the
Bill du pass.
After a few words from the Eat! of ELDON, strangers
were ordered to withdraw, but eventually no division took
place, and the Bill was passed.
' The report on the Tithe Composition Bill was received.
and the amendments agreed to.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY moved that the
Standing Order No. 3, be read, which having been done
by the clerk, it appeared that, by that order, the Lord
Keeper (Chancellor) is required to attend the service of the
House, unless some other person be appointed by the Royal
Commission to the office of Deputy Speaker.
The NolitE Mai-twits then observed, that the Noble and
Learned Lord who usually occupied the Woolsack had read
them several lectures upon the observance of order, and
they had row before them, as they had on many proceed-
ing occasions, a remarkable breach oh order by the Nobls
Lord himself, who was then absent without having signi-
fied that th it absence arose from indisposition. It was ul
the utmost importance to the dignity of the prsceenings
that House that the Noble and Learned Lord should be
constantly in attendance; he had overturned the most
usual courses of proceeding iv, their Lordships' Houtiq be
London, England, 1831-09-27

DUBLIN.—A requisition far a meeting of the free-

holders and inhabitants of this county, to petition Parlia•
ment in favour of the Reform Bill, is in progress of signa-
ture. Many of the leading gentlemen of the county have
already given their names to it.—Dublin Morn. Register.
FROME.—A numerous and respectable meeting of the
inhabitants of Frome was held on Friday at the George
inn, pursuant to public notice by the churchwardens and
overseers, for the purpose of considering the propriety of
petitioning the House of Lords on the important measure
now brought before them. William Sheppard, Esq., in
the Chair. It was then moved that the Earl of Cork be
requested to present the petition, and that Lord Polti-
• more be also desired to support the prayer thereof.
HAMPSHIRE—A numerous and respectable meeting
was held on Wednesday last of the inhabitants of Ports.
mouth, to petition the House of Lords to pass the Reform
that assertion so often rerated by the enemies of thi..
Bill. The proceedings were a triumphant refutation of
measure, viz., that there this is a re-action in the public
feeling. The Portsmouth petition, like others, was carried
with acclamation.
HEREFORD.—On Saturday evening a requisition
was presented to the Mayor of this city, to convene an
early meeting of the freemen and inhabitants, for the
purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning the
Lords in favour of the Reform Bill. The requisition
bears the signature of 115 highly respectable freemen and
inhabitants, and had there been any necessity the number
might, without much exertion, have been quickly anti
considerably increased. The citizens are waiting anxiously
for the reply of the Mayor.
LIVERPOOL.—The petition to the Lords has already
obtained 6,000 signatures, embracing individuals " who
have be as the aenith and the nadir in their political creeds"
LAM
BETH.—A meeting of this extepaive parish was
held yesterday, part 0 the proceedings at which we inserted,
London, England, 1831-09-27

eRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE ).CLOGS•
Austrian Bonds Neapolitan. .

„43 7' i ?.

ian Bonds

Brazilian Bonds , , fertivi-
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds . ........... 52
Chilian Bonds Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New
Ditto, 1821
Oafish
Greek Bonds — --- !SD —
Ditto, 1825
Guatimala — ---- Exchange 25: 20c.
Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent —f.
Uitto, 1825 l— Exchange ...... —f. —e
London, England, 1831-09-27

gium against Holland. The difference is, how-
ever, that an intervention for the Poles would
have exposed England and France to the hazard,
though by no means to the certainty, of war.
The question,- then, after all, is, whether, sup-
posing there to have been unanimity in the views
of the Cabinets of WILLIAM IV. and Louis
PHILIPPE, it belonged to that sound and libe-
ral policy which looks less to present ease and
convenience, than to the establishment of lasting
peace and happiness for future as well as present
generations, to suffer the Russian autocrat to
triumph over the subjugated independence of
Poland.
The policy of Great Britain was, perhaps,
less clear than that of France. But after the
designs of Russia against the principle of Go-
vernment which the three days of July had set
up, were made manifest upon the plainest evi-.
deuce, there was much ground for contending
that it was the part of France to perform some
overt act in testimony of her determination to
aid the maintenance in other countries of the
principle she had established at home. The
situation of France in 1831, in friendship with
England, is wholly different from her position
in 1794 (with which the Messo,ger des
Chambres draws a parallel, to show the equal
impossibility at both periods of aiding the
Poles), for, at the latter period, France must
have fought single-handed against England, as
well as the continental despots. At the present
time, England would have been either actively
in alliance with France, or neuter in regard to her
proceedings, and on either supposition there is
much reason to believe that France would have'
materially strengthened her character, and the
permanency of her institutions, by refusing a
passive acquiescence in the destruction of Polish
independence.
It remains to be seen whether the indifference
to the sufferings of foreign nations, which has
been so conspicuously manifested on this oc-
casion, will have the effect anticipated from it,
'timely, the preservation of the peace of Europe.
such should be the result, and we are actually

destined to witness such a miracle as the gene-
ral disarming of the Great Powers, we shall re-
joice with thankfulness at so happy a termination
of events ; but it will nevertheless not be for-
gotten in history, that it will have been brought
about through a course of things in which the
most flagrant iniquities have been witnessed with
unconcern by two Governments, in whose power
it lay to have prevented their commission.
London, England, 1831-07-11

THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
THE COMMISSIONERS for PRE-
SERVING the PUBLIC RECORDS, having
authorized their Publishers to sell these important nationd
treasures, for a limited period, at such very moderat,
prices as will place them within the reach of even private
individuals, a Cat tlogue of all the Works which have
been printed by oder of the Commission, with the re
dueed prices annexed, may be had of the publishers,
Baldwin and Crad.ck, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1831-07-11

THE FUNDS.

The expresses this morning, both from Paris and Brussels,
are of importance; that from Brussels at length brings the de-
cision of the Congress on the eighteen articles of the Treaty of
Peace, which has been adopted by the Congress by a majority of
56 votes, which decides the fate of Belgium, and we may expect
that Prince Leopold will take his departure this week to take
possession of his new kingdom. We hear that the steamboats
have been engaged to convey him and suite to Ostend.
The express from Paris brings accounts from Warsaw of a
conspiracy being detected against the National Government in
favour of the Russians, in consequence of which three procl3ma-
tions were issued. The Poles have been rather more successful
in their operations, and have possession of Plock and Siedlec.
We have also accounts from Paris of the termination of the
late elections, which have passed off in quietness, and in favour
of the Ministers, and the French Funds have improved on it to
58f. 40c.
Our Funds, which left off on Saturday at 83w, opened this
morning at 83% 4, went up to 8.3%, buyers, at which price they
are at present.
In the Foreign Market little doing as yet.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Rank Stock, 200 1 3% per Cent. Red. 90%
India ditto, 200 201 Ex. Div, Ditto, New, 90% %
3 per Cent. Cons. 824 % Four per Cent. c 18261 08% 9
Ditto, for the Acct. 63% India Bonds, 4 5
3 per Cent. Red. 82% 3e Exchequer Bills, 15 16
3% per Cent.

HALF-PAST ONE.
It is reported that the Grand Duke Constantine was poisoned,
as he wanted to be King of Poland.
On the news from Hamburg being known, our Funds receded
from S 4! to 83%.
1 he news from Bahia is unfavourable.
The troops there are said to have mutinied for pay, but later
letters say, that they were afterwards paid, and all was again
quiet ; the above accounts caused Brazilian Stock to go down
to 51%. Consols may be quoted at present at 83% for the
account.

THREE O'CLOCK

Consols, 83i
FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols
Ditto for Account 84 Greek, 1825 --
Brazilian Bonds.. 50i Mexican, 1825
•

Buenos Ayres....
Chilian Ditto ..• •

Peruvian —
Russian 9li

Columbian, 1824.

Spanish l:5
London, England, 1831-07-11

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
There was a moderate arrival of English grain last week, bit!
tbundance of foreign Wheat and Cats. This morning there is
aot much Corn of any kind fresh up. The Wheat trade remain•
xtremely heavy, and except for superfine parcels may be re.
oorted rather lower. Barley meets buyers at last quotations
Beans are dull and hardly maintain former rates. Pease are tin_
dtered. There is a slack trade for Oats, and last Monday's price,
Are with much difficulty supported. The Flour trade is very dull,
but prices are not lower. The weather is favourable, and an
early harvest is expected.

Wheat, Red (old:
(r
--.- Rect ;153

melts ON BOAR!) OF SHIP.
—S. —s. Ileans, Small (new)... —s. —s.
old) —s. —s.
10) ... 54q. 603. _ Tick (new)....:17s 595.
623. 655.
tine.. 665. 683. Harrow (new) 40;. 425.
1E30). 565. 635.
Brank
Oats, Feed —s
New `523.255.
Poland —s.
New 265. 28s.
I'otatoe --g —s.
New 27s. 295.
tt
21s. 2ls 295.
( per sack) 55s 60s.
nuts 50s. 54,.
th Country 465. 52...
9s. 10s.

Fine..,
----- Super(
_._White (1
--- Fine..
St pert
--- Foreign

655.
fine 7os.
five 435.
395.
265.
12s.
New —s.
60s.
70s.
W
'ew 3.45.
38s.
4h4.

Rye
garley
--- Fine
- Superfine
Malt
- Fine New
Pease, Grey Nev
- Maple Nt
- Boilers ,

--- Scotch
Irish
Flour Town
Sccoi
Nort
Bran
London, England, 1831-07-11

COLOSSEUM, REGENT'S PARK.

The Proprietors of this MAGNIFICENT UNDERTAKING
respectfully invite the a,tmtinn of the Public to a GROTTO
and MARINE CAVE, JUST OPENED, and which are viewed
without any advance of the usual prices of Admission to the
Whole of the Exhibitions.

Open from Ten till Evening.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The complaint from a Subscriber at St. Mawes, Cornwall, re-
specting the frequent stoppage of The Sun, has been forwarded
to Sir Francis ',reeling. The imgligence ordishoncsty, it mat-
ters not which, must rest with the Post-office department
somewhere, for we have repeated complaints of missing Papers,
and principally during the prevalence of interesting or impor-
tant news. It is rather hard for us to be put so often to the ex-
pence of postage for the misconduct of parties over whom we
have no controul. Subscribers should bear in mind that Lon-
don Papers are not sent direct from the offices as in the country,
but are supplied by agents. The better course is therefore for
parties aggrieved to write at once to Sir Francis ',reeling.
London, England, 1831-07-11

SIR E. CODRINGTON'S FLEET.

The fleet under the command of Sir Edward Codring-
ton, consisting of the Caledonia, 120, Captain E.
Curzon (with the flag of the Vice-Admiral) ; Prince Re-
gent, 120, Captain Deans Dundas (with the flag of
Rear Admiral Parker); Asia, 84, Captain Hyde Parker;
Talavera, 74, Captain Colby ; Donegal, 78, Captain
Dick; Revenge, '7B, Captain Flillyard, C.B. ; Wel-
lesley, 74, Capta;n Rowley ; Alfred, 50, Captain Mann-
sell ; Barham, 50, Captain Hugh Pigot ; Curacoa, 26,
Captain Dunn ; and Pearl, 20, Commander Broughton,
wethed from Spithead at half-past two o'clock on Thurs-
day, and worked down to St. Helens, accompanied by the
yacht of Lord Yarborough, and many others of the Club.
This was pet formed in fine style, without any other acci-
dent occurring than that of the Alfred touching the
;pound on the edge of the Hawse Shoal, where she con-
tinued only fifteen minutes, and that of the Wellesley
and Donegal coming in contact, by which the only da-
mage sustained was the former carrying away the jib-
boom, which went through the mainsail of the latter; these
slight ca-ualties arose from the fleet having been obliged to
aitkevery short titbits, owing to the passage being narrow
for so many ships, and the wind being right a bead. On their
arrival at St. Helens, the Vice and Rear-Admirals ex-
changed salutes, and the fleet afterwards saluted the Vice-
Admiral's flag in succession ; they then made sail to the
S.E. The wind, however, fell in the night, and most
of the fleet anchored. On Friday, at day-light, it was in
sight, about ten miles S.E. of Soutbsea Caale, lying too,
and remaining in sight all the day, with very little wind.
About five p.m. a light breeze came on, and the ships
were gradually lost sight of in two lines, each Admiral
leading one of them. A steamer, left behind, went out
yesterday and to-day, with letters and men. The cruise
of this squadron will not be a long one, nor will it be
distant. The communications with Plymouth and Fal-
mouth will be frequent by means of steamers, two of which
are attached to the squadron; the usefulness of these in a
fleet is very manifest, for yesterday, when it was quite
calm, and the tide was setting, the Caledonia broadside
on the bows of the .Donegal, the steamer took her in tow,
and carried her off clear of doing any harm. The Cu-
racoa was evidently the best working ship in the squa-
dron, and the Asia, of the line-of-battle ship, the most
sightly ; she worked well, and held a capital wind. The
Prince Regent tacked invariably in half the time the Ca-
ledonia did. The Pearl looked beautifully, and worked
Ramp. Telegraph.
well, but not equal to the Curacoa.—
London, England, 1831-07-11

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle of Wednesday.)
Two Captains, four Subalterns, and 200 of the sth
Regiment, were on Saturday encamped in the mountains
between Scarriff and Feakle, county Clare, to remain until
further orders.
The detachment of the 76'h, from Kilrush, have moved
Kildysart, county of CI Ire, and the party from thence
has marched to Newmarket-on-Fergus.
Lieutenant-Colonel Custance joined and assumed the
command of the 9th Regiment, lying in this garrison, on
Sunday last, Vice Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor, whose retire-
ment to half•pay we lately announced.

During the absence from Ennis for three weeks of Major-
General. Sir Thomas Arbuthnott, the senior officer in Clare
will be Lieutenant• Colonel Shum, Captain 50th Regi-
ment, commanding at Kilkishen.
Captain Hay's troop of the Carbineet•s arrived yesterday,
from Newmarket•on-Fergus, at Caller.
Tne 76th Regiment, quartered here, have remitted
2811. 18s. 3d. to the Poor Fund in Mayo and Galway.
Captain Conner and the Staff of the County Limerick
Regiment, bare also subscribed a day's pay.
The Yeom mnry of Ireland muster as follows :—Ulster,
18,440 ; Leinster, 3,513 ; Munster, 1,507 ; Connaught,
016. In Ulster there are three regiments and two
depots of the line; in Munster there are 15 regiments and
six depots.

It was rumoured in St. James's, on Saturday,
that their MAJEsTuts would pay a short visit to Brighton,
for three or four days, at the latter end of the present
week ; the ties air having been recommended to the QuIIN
by her Majesty's medical attendants.
His MAJESTY will open the new London
Bridge on the Ist of August. The procession is to be on
a scale of the utmost splendour, and the entertainment of
the Lord Mayor, will it is said, eclipse all that city magni-
ficenc•e has yet produced.

There is a rumour afloat that the Coronation
of their AIAJIIISTIES will take place on the 23d of Septem-
ber; and that much less parade and expense will be em-
ployed upon it than has heretofore been employed on such
occasions.

The appeal cause in the House of Lords,
KrmaLE against llAna's," w ich was again postponed,
in consequence of the death of the Countess of ELDON,
has, we understand, been appointed to be argued on the
28th inst.

So far from supposing that any day has been
mimed by the KING for the coronation, we have good au.
thority for believing that his MAJEsTy has firmly, and we
submit wisely, declared his determination never to go
through a similar show to that which was got up for
GEORGE IV. Setting aside the enormous expence of such
an exhibition, which the country at
.present could but ill
support, the extreme fatigue and exhaustion to the KING,
himself must prove highly injurious to his health. It is
expected, therefore, that the Sovereign will take the neces-
sary oaths without geing through the usual flimsy but
very troublesome pageantry.— Windsor Express.
London, England, 1831-07-11

DISTRESS AND FAMINE IN IRELAND.

E WESTERN COMMITTEE for the
RELIEF of the IRISH POOR, deeply grateful to
the Giver of all Good, for having disposed the Christian
Public so liberally to respond to the urgent appeals made
to them on behalf of their famishing Countrymen, now fed
it their pleasing duty, to express their opinion, that the
Funds which have been subscribed, are adequate to the
existing emergency. From the statements of individuals
of the highest character and great local knowledge, re-
ceived in answer to the inquiries of this Committee, they
have come to the conclusion, that although the distress is
at this time exceedingly severe in the Western Di.triets
of Ireland, yet that the money already subscribed,
and the aid furnished by Government. will be suffi-
cient to ward off the pressure of this distress until the com-
ing harvest, which under the Divine blessing, promises to
he both early and abundant. Under these circumstances,
the Committee consider that they shall best consult the in-
terests of true benevolence by making this announcement.
Exeter Hall, July 6. T. BARTLETT, Sec.
N.B. The Committee beg to intimate, as a general reply
to their correspondents, that sums already collected will
be gratefully received and immediately applied.
July 11.
London, England, 1831-07-11

RUVILW 1N 11-VDE-PAR K.-(THIS DAY.'

This moiling a grand review took place in Hyde-park, by tin
Commander-in-t !fief Lord Hill, and a numerous staff of Genera'
Xficers, the Ex-Emperor Don Pedro, who was accompanied
-he Marquis de Rezende, and other Officers of his household
kt about eleven o'clock the ground was taken by the Queen':
Royal Lancers, and a detachment from the Riding E,tablisli_
inent ; and shortly afterwards the following Regiments took m
heir position :—A detachment of the Royal Horse Artillery
:he lot Regiment of Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards Blue
the Ist and 2d Battalions of the Grenadier Guards, and the
Battalion of the Coldstream Guards. The troops went througl
!heir movements with astonishing precision ; and Don Ted!,
vho frequently rode down the front of the ranks, appeared highly
:elighted at the appearance and good discipline of the men. Th,
Thole of the troops were commanded by Lieut.-General Lord i•.
rnerset. Colonel Lygon of the Ist Regiment of I.ife Guard
:ommanded the Cavalry, and Colonel Woodford of the Grenadier
f;uards commanded the Infantry. A vast number of carriages
!ontaining parties of the nobility and fashionables, were on tin
round, besides an immense number of equestrians and pede,.
trians.
On Wednesday next his Majesty has signified his intention e.
-eviewing all the troops that are now in London in Hyde-park.
London, England, 1831-05-23

NORFOLK.

Valuable Freehold Estates, eligibly situated in the parish
of Werelum, comprising a Family Mansion, called
Cavenham House, and Seven Hundred and Eighty
Acres of superior Lind; together with the Great Tithes
arising from Three Thousand Two Hundred and Thirty
Acres of Land in the parishes of Werehain and Stoke
. . .

Ferry, the whole of the v,due of 2,0001. per annum.
It. NV. IV. SIMPSON respectitilly an-
nounces that be is directed by the Proprietor to
SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th of June
next, at the Mart, London, in Two Lots, the following
property, viz.:—
Lot. I. The CAVENHAM ESTATE, a very valuable
Freehold Property, exonerated from the land-tax, pleasantly
situated at Wereham, an exceedingly healthy and fine
sporting part of the county of Norfolk, within two miles
of Stoke Ferry, five of Downham Market, and twelve of
Lynn and Brandon; it comprehends Six Hundred and
Fifty Acres of deep staple Arable and Pasture Land, of a
superior description, and in a high state of cultivation,
including Twenty-Eight Acres of fine thriving Plantation.
The Residence, offices, and agricultural buildings are ex-
tensive and exceedingly complete, the former is calculated
for the accommodation of a numerous family, and the latter
are fully adequate to the extent of the land. The Estate
.abounds with Game of every description, and is situated
in a parish where the rates are unusually low. Possession
may be had on the completion of the purchase. With
this lot will be sold the Great Tithes of the principal part
of the parishes of Wereham and Stoke Ferry, which (in-
cluding the Cavenbam Estate) extend over about
THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ACRES.
of very productive Arable and Pasture Land.
Lot 2. A very desirable FARM adjoining, and con-
sisting of a Cottage divided into three tenements, gardens,
auti uut.uuliuiugs, au...Jur ilunuieu dllit ♦aka")
rich Pasture and, fertile- Arable Land, together wi►h the
Great Tithes of the same, which will be included-in the
purchase. A small part of this Lot is in hand, and the
remainder is in the ocupation of highly respectable tenants.
This Estate is all freehold, except about Twenty-three
Acres, which is copyhold of the manor of Wereham Hall.
May be viewed, and particulars, with plans annexed,
obtained on application to F. B. Bell, Esq. solicitor,
Downham ; IL L. Appleyard, Esq. solicitor, Lincoln's-
Inn ; Messrs. Bignobi, Pulley, and Mawe, solicitors,
Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W.
W. Simpson, 24., I3ucklersbury.
London, England, 1831-05-23

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. T. Brayshaw, B.A. to the Rectory of
Addingham, near Skipton, Yorkshire, vacant by the
death of the Rev. J. Coates.

The Lord Bishop of Peterborough has instituted
the Rev. Edward Griffen, B.A. to the Vicarage of
Wilbarston, and to the Rectory of Stoke Albany,
both in Northamptonshire, void by the cession of
the Rev. R. Vevers ; patron,. the Right Hon. Lord
Sondes.

The Rev. John Dufton, M.A. has been appointed
domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Mu!grave.
The Rev. T. P. White, Curate of Droxford, has
been presented by the Lord Bishop of Winchester
to the Rectory of Exton, Hants, void by the death
of the Rev. John Baynes.
The Lord Bishop of Hereford has conferred the
Prebend of Pion Parva, void by the death of the
Rev. Francis Coke, upon the Very Rev. the Dean
of Hereford.—The Prebend of Norton, void by the
death of the Rev. Canon Russell, upon the Rev.
Rev. John Clutton, jun.; and the Vicarage of Dil-
wyti, also void by Mr. Russell's death, is conferred
upon the Rev. J. Morgan, Vicar of Goodrich.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

DURING LAST WEEK.

Wheat.

Barley.

Whs.

Beans.

s. to s.

52 72
58 (8
- 67

48 70
s. d. s. d.
76 90
70 90
11 0 11 6
70 93
90 94
89 93
90 100

ISO 21 0
,15 0 18 0
'l7 0 20 0
[l7 9 19 6j

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-May 20.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sufßilk 58s. 655. to 71s. fine 743.
Lin. and Cam. sBs. 655. to 695. fine 735.
Yorkshire 58s. 635. to 665. fine 70s.
- White 625. 68s. to 735. fine 775.
- Foreign, Red 583. 645. to 70s. fine 735.
White...-. ......... 625. 688. to 725. fine 765.
Barley, Norfolk and Suflblk
- Lincolnshire 29s. to 345. tine 383.
- Yorkshire Wold 335. to 375. fine 40s.
- Foreign -s. to -s. fine -s.
Beans,
- New 355. to 395. fine 41s
Oats, Potato 27s. to 31s. fine 335.
- Poland -s. 265. to 295. fine 31s.
- Frkzland and Small -s. 245. to 28s. fine 295.
- Mealing l6d. to 15d. per Stone.
Shelling 353. to 365. Od. per Load.
Malt 44s. 473. fine 50s. per Load.
_. ~

Rapeseed ....

SCO'

28/. Os. 334 Os. 334 Os.per Last.

CII MARKETS.

Wheat.

Barley

Oats.

Beans.

!Oatmeal.

29 34
24 26
25 27
29 22
32 35
32 35
3'2 34 I
27 5:9
27 39
21 24
insure vari
London, England, 1831-05-23

DEACONS.

Mr. Jeffery Ekins, LL.B. Mr. Robert John Rolled, A.B.
and Mr. C. H. Bayly, A.B. New College, Oxford.
Mr. J. R. Brown, A.B. Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
Mr. A. Stewart, A.B. St. Alban Hall, Oxford.

Mr. W. P. Evans, A.B. Trinity College, Dublin.

Mr. George Pinhorn, A.B. St. Edmund Hill, Oxford.
Mr. John P. Taylor, examined Student in Civil Law,
Lincoln College, Oxford.

PRIESTS.

Rev. Henry Le Alesurier, A.B. New College, Oxford.

Rev. Walter Macguire, A.B. Trinity College,
Rev. Morgan Jones, A.B. Jesus College, Oxford.
Rev. Robert Armitage, A.B. Worcester College, Oxford.
Rev. John Purton, A.B. Trinity College, Oxford.

s. to s.
42
33 31
32 40
42

38 43
s. (1. r. d.
46 50
48 54
60 66
36 46
59 69.
46 50
46 50

100 110
90 100
90 100
90 100

23 27
19 21
19 21
28 33
28 30
20 26
21 24
20 23
25 32
19 22
lies th roug I