The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-09 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen held a Court yesterday afternoon at Buck-
ingham Palace.
A deputation of the States of Jersey had an audience
of her Majesty to present an address. The deputation
consisted of Sir John de Veulle, the Bailiff and President
of the States of Jersey; Colonel Sir T. Le Breton, Royal
Jersey Militia ; Mr. Peter Le Sueur, Constable of St.
Helier, Deputy of the States of Jersey ; and the Rev.
Charles Marett, Rector of St. Clement, Deputy of the
States of Jersey.
Sir George Grey, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of
State for the Home Department, presented the members
of the deputation to the Queen.
Sir John de Veulle read the address, and at the same
time presented an album to her Majesty, illustrated with
a number of views of the island of Jersey.
The Queen returned a most gracious answer.
Sir George Grey had an audience of her Majesty.
The Queen was attended by Earl Ducie, Lord in
Waiting, and Sir Edward Bowater, Groom in Waiting.
Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince of Wales
and the Princess Royal, and attended by the Lady in
Waiting, the Countess of Desart, took an airing yester-
day in an open carriage-and-four. The Equerry in
Waiting, Colonel Buckley, attended on horseback.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horse-
back, attended by his Equerry in Waiting, Lieut.-Col.
Seymour.
Lord John Russell had an audience of the Queen yes-
terday.
The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the perform-
ance at her Majesty's Theatre with their presence
yesterday evening. The royal suite consisted of the
Countess of Desart, Hon. Miss Murray, Earl Ducie, Col.
Buckley, and Lieut.-Colonel Seymour.
A bust of Major-General Sir Harry Smith was sub-
mitted by Mr. Adams to the Queen and Prince Albert,
who were graciously pleased to express their approba-
tion. _

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan, Baron
Knesebeck, and Mr. Edmond Mildmay, honoured the
Duchess Dowager of Bedford with their company yes-
terday afternoon at ber residence on Campden-hill.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan
honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury
with their company at dinner yesterday at their re-
sidence in Grosvenor-square.
A deputation on the subject of Turnpike Trusts,
consisting of the Duke of Richmond, Colonel Austen,
M.P. for Kent, Mr. A. E. Fuller, M.P. for Sussex.
From Sussex—Mr. C. H. Frewen, Sir S. B. P.-Meikle-
thwaite, Bart., Sir C. M. Lamb, (Bart., Mr. W. Phillips
Lamb, Mr. W. P. Beecham, and Mr. Robert Upperton.
From Herts—Mr. Samuel J. story. From Wilts—Mr.
William Foote. From Sussex—Mr. James Troup and
Mr. Frederic Ellman, bad an interview with Sir George
Grey yesterday at the Home-office.
The Commissioners of Metropolitan Improvements
had a meeting yesterday at the office of the Woods and
Forests in Whitehall-place. There were present Vis-
count Morpeth, Sir Charles Lemon, Sir Robert H.
Inglis, the Lord Mayor, A. Milne, Esq., and the Hon.
C. A. Gore.
Mr. M'Donald had an interview with Earl Grey yes-
terday at the Colonial-office.
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a
general meeting yesterday.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—The Queen and his
Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured the perform-
ance at her Majesty's Theatre yesterday (Thursday)
evening with their presence. The royal suite comprised
the Countess of Desert, the Hen. Miss Macdonald, the
Hon. Miss Murray, Earl Ducie, Lieutenant- Colonel
Seymour, and Colonel Buckley. His Royal Highness
the Prince Waldemar of Prussia and suite also honoured
the theatre with their presence. Amongst the company
were—the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess
of St. ..klban's, the Duke and Duchess de Palmella, his
Excellency the Turkish .Sinister and the Princess Cali-
maki, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, the
Marquis of Clanricarde, the Marchioness (Dowager) of
Sligo and the Ladies Browne, the Marchioness of
Douro, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl of Shelburne, the
Countess of Westmoreland, the Countess of Dundonald,
the Earl of Munster, the Chevalier Correa de Sa, M. C.
de Koudriaffsky, the Viscountess Duncan, Viscount and
Viscountess Seitham, Lady Frances Hope, Lord Adol-
phus Fitzclnrence, Lord Sandys, Lord Saltoun, Lord and
Lady Mountgarret, Lady Stanley, Lord and Lady
Egmont, the Lard Chief Baron and Lady Pollock, Sir
William and Lady Clay, Sir William Fussell, Sir Geo.
Wombwell, 8.,rt., Sir Frederick Trench, Bart., M.P.,
Sir John Lowther, Bart., M.P., Lady Mackenzie, Sir J.
Guy, Lady Goldsmid, Hon. Mr. Lascelles, Hon. George
Bvng, Mr. Broadwood, M.P., the Hon. Mrs. Tollemache,
11-on. Mrs. Norton, General the flon. A. P. Upton, Col.
Wildman, Mr. E. Divett, M.P., &c.
ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.—The last musical file of
the season will be held at the Zoological Gardens in the
Regent's-park on Saturday. The arrangement of se-
lecting the orchestra from the three military bands
of the Foot Guards, which has proved remarkably
successful, will, we understand, be again adopted. The
band of the Royal Caledonian Asylum will also attend,
and the presence of several distinguished personages is
expected.
ROYAL SEA BATHING INFIRMARY, MARGATE,--
Yesterday a general meeting of the supporters of this
charity was held at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-
hill. It was stated by the secretary that the institution
was at present quite full of patients. A great alteration
had taken place in the general diet, and meat, porter,
and ale were daily administered to all patients medically
sanctioned to receive them, and the diet tables were uni-
formly of a more generous and varied character. The
balance carried to the next account amounted to
38S/. 17s. 9d., and the total receipts for the past year
2,9331. Is. Id. The report having been received, and the
accounts duly audited and signed, the meeting separated.
THE MIRFIELD MURDERS.—A Government re-
ward of 1001. has now been offered to any person who
should give such information and evidence as will lead
to the conviction of the murderer or murderers of the
late Mr. Wraith, his wife, and servant, at Mirfield; and
also stating that the Secretary of State would advise the
grant of her Majesty's most gracious pardon to any ac•
complice not being the actual perpetrater of the deed.
On Monday last, says the Bali,' ax Guardian, Mrrat Watts
at
ma„
ist,
solicitor, appeared before the sitting
Dewsbury, to request that Lis client, M'Caben,t,
andnight
have the full benefit offered by that advertisement and
c,
stated that M`Cabe was ready to tenderto his
their
es
private
through him. The magistrates retired
room with Mr. Watts, but what tr p
made public. The general opinion app
havinz, through
"an: aiprpeedarnsatson obte been
M•Catie will not be put uponin b
rb Pe
ucrot unns constables Neill illmw
ostot
in
and that the story told by him his attorney, communicated.
the main be true; that his own way of telling it, and
d to add, will bear evident mar'lcs of
what he is prepare th +
anflooautourbetspenctinge mthini: mo'uradneyr,oneaS to
but to
committed the horrid deed. There are
many rumoursthethp,aratnydwl eaove
which we attach very little credit. It is generally re-
ported that the statement of M`Cabe implicates one or
watched al\t•Lthree
bdeoioursofnatuhredehroeuasebwy hßilsetidt.h—e
more women in the atrocious affair, and that he was the
.suf oonrwethui whoensat
et
re
paper.
STEAM NAVIGATION IN THE PACIFIC.—PANAMA,
MAY 21 —The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's
steam ship the Ecuador, from Callao, arrived here May
21, bringing, in addition to her usual passengers and
cargo, the mails in continuation with the company'.
steamer, Cnile, which left Valparaiso, April 28, from the
undermentioned ports in Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador,
and New Granada, of the respective dates as under-
noted. Chile—Valparaiso, April 25 ; Coquimbo, April
29 ; Huasco, April 30 ; Copiapo, April 30. Bolivia—
Cobija, May 2. Peru—lquique, May 3; Arica, May 4;
Islay, May 5 ; Pisco, May 7 ; Callao, May 11 ; Pay ta,
May 14. Ecuador—Guayaquil, Nay 16. New Grana,.la
—Buenaventura, May 19.
F.-sneS c exoorted En land has been aImostFRENCH EGGS AND FRENCH WINES.—The value
equal to that of French wines—and of tneae trades
be n
free, and the other fettered. In 1845 the official
of wines of France exported to England was 5,365,0001.;
value
that of eggs, 4,480,0001.--Revue des Deux Af9ndes.

LAW of SETTLEMENT and RATING.
That a vast amount of legalised injustice is inflicted-Ayr
on the industrial portion of British Society, by the
sent Law Law of Settlement and Rating, for the relief oUthk!,V-14:
necessitous poor, must, we think, be apparent to fever?-- ,‘
one from statements we have already advanced, sliciiiving'.l7
so clearly the huge disproportion between the ' ount
levied on property in one locality, for the maint ranee -•
of the poor, and that which is levied in another f -
..;
object. „‘
Could it be shown that the inhabitants of thesis--:.
districts peculiarly burdened with the relief and tnaia4--L---
tenance of the indigent poor of the land, whether en-.
gaged in agriculture, manufactures, mining, or any
other industrial pursuit, were exclusively, or, even prin-
cipally, benefited by the labour so directed, why then
there might be some show of justice, at least, in compel-
ling a provision to be made by the property of ing ch
districts exclusively for the support of the aged, the
maimed, the imbecile, the destitute, the orphan, and • the
widow residing among them.
But such it is well known is not the case. The labt •ur
of the country—whether employed by sea or land--
whether engaged in agriculture, in manufactures, or how
else, is a mighty portion of the general property of the
country : is that, indeed, which gives value to all the
rest ; and exerted in any way, eventually confers a
benefit upon all, whether situated proximately or w-
motely from its own immediate sphere of action.
The labourer then, we say, in the outset, ought to be
well taken care of; his wants ought to be sufficiently
provided for; and the widest field possible opened to
him, in which to exert his skill and industry; first for
his own benefit and that of his family, and next, for that
of society in general. Should disease, however, or
accident, or any of those other casualties to which his
station in life so peculiarly renders him liable, overtake
him, he ought to be legally entitled to prompt and suffi-
cient relief, on the spot where his necessities arise, from
funds levied on the property of the nation at large for
that specific purpose.
The " Law of Settlement," then, by restraining the
spirit of enterprise and free exertion, on the part of
the labourer, condemns him to a species of serfdom
which is alike debasing to his mind and injurious to his
circumstances—whilst the system of Parochial Assess-
ment, ostensibly established for his benefit, is made to
work—through the temptation it presents to the great
territorial proprietary of the country to promote their
own selfish objects by ejecting him from their estates,
or preventing his residence thereon—injury alike to him
and the holders and occupiers of property in other parts
of the country,
We have, in two recent numbers of our publication,
shown how extensively this principle is at work, and
has been for a number of years, in certain parishes and
townships in the northern part of the country, and shall
now proceed to furnish our readers with a few more
instances. This we do from a conviction that no por-
tion of our domestic policy requires a more thorough
and speedy reform than the laws relating to " Paro-
chial Settlement" and " Assessment for the Relief of
the Poor."
The first parish, or lordship, for we scarcely know
how to distinguish it in this respect by name, to which
we beg leave to draw attention, is Rufford ; the seat
of the Earl of Scarborough, the Lord-Lieutenant of the
county.
This lordship comprises nearly 10,000 acres of land—
a princely mansion, which has in ancient times enter-
tained royalty itself—and about 80 dwellings, principally
good farm-steads, with a few cottages. The whole pro-
perty of this magnificent lordship, including the Abbey
and its appurtenances, along with the farm-houses and
9,820 acres of land, contributed to the fund legally esta-
blished for the relief of destitution in this country, on
the average of six years, 1835 to 1840 inclusive, 2231.

per annum.
There is not on this vast property either church,
school, or public-house. But though there are no public
facilities for religious, intellectual, or social improvement.
or enjoyment, there is a fruitful source of social evil
and moral depravity, existing in every part of it, in the
shape of a game preserve, which cannot but prove of
the most injurious nature both to the occupiers of the
land and the peasantry of the adjoining hamlets. We
have heard it stated, on what we cannot but deem satis-
factory authority, that the destruction of grain on this
estate by the game amounts to, at least, 500 quarters an-
nually; and that the damage done to the green crops by
the hares and rabbits is fully equal in value to that of
the grain consumed ; for which loss and damage the te-
nancy receive no compensation whatever.
We heartily wish that it was in our power to ascer-
tain with any dgree of accuracy, what expense this
mighty game preserve has entailed on the county during
the last twenty years, in informations, prosecutions,
maintenance of poachers in prisons, and their families
in workhouses ; but it is not. Whatever it may have
been, however, has mattered little to the great feudal
proprietor of the estate. But it is stated that his
Lordship himself, though by no means a wasteful
or extravagant man in his general habits, expends
little less than 2,000/. a year out of his own pocket
in the preservation of this game. So that here is
an annual expenditure on one estate, by the joint
operation of damage sustained by the tenantry and
payments made by the proprietors, to the extent of
nearly five thousand pounds, in the rearing and pre-
serving of game. Now, we will venture to say, that
were even the half of this sum of money laid out
yearly in additional labour on the farms, in irrigating
that portion of the estate which is capable of being
brought under such process of management, and in en-
closing the parts most susceptible of cultivation, not
only would the noble proprietor himself derive consi-
derable benefit from the outlay, but his tenantry would
be richer and happier, and the country at largo consider-
, ably advantaged, by an increase in its stock of agricuie
tural produce.
We hope, therefore, that the Noble Earl, whom we
believe at heart to be a liberal and patriotic man, will
be led, ere long, not only to see the impolicy and injus-
tice of " game preserving," in the sense in which that
phrase is generally understood, but that he will likewise
be induced, as a Member of the Imperial Legislature, to
lend his aid to a thorough amendment of the laws at pre-
sent in force in reference to parochial settlement and
rating for the relief of the poor.
We will not insult the patriotic feelings of the
honest yeomanry who occupy the lands on the Rufford
estate by asking whether they would not willingly
take their chance with the rest of their countrymen in
an equable national rate, for the maintenance or relie f
of the aged, the widow, the orphan, the maimed and the
destitute among the labouring population of the land, in
preference to being charged with the support of the
myriade of hares, and rabbits, and pheasants, and part-
ridges, by which their farms are at present overrun, be-
cause we are certain that, as Christian men and English.
men, they would take the alternative with pleasure were
it offered to them. Indeed, were no higher motive than
self-interest present to their minds, they could have no
hesitation which evil to prefer—the relief of the poor, or
the maintenance of the Earl of Scarborough's game.
Supposing a national poor-rate established, and even
confined as now to real property, the average annual
charge on land would. in all probability, not exceed, for
England and Wales, more than Is. 6d. per acre. But
we would ask the tenants of " preserved" estates, and
more especially where they are preserved with the
rigour which marks the Rufford system, how much less
than 10s. an acre the maintenance of the game costs
them ; saying nothing of the mortification of mind
which every industrious man must endure, at witnessing
a promising crop of grain, or early succulent herbage
needed for his sheep and lambs, entirely destroyed
before his eyes by a host of vermin, without even
tieing allowed the privilege of fraying them from his
grounds. The poor-rates may occasionally be felt
to be a burden by the farmer, but we are certain
they neither entail the expense upon him, nor awaken
in his bosom a tithe of those angry or resentful feelings
which arise from the loss he incurs by the maintenance
of game for the amusement of his landlord, and a host
of Honourables and Right Honourables, who are in-
vited to the Hall during the shooting season to seek
amusement mostly at his expense.
The length to which we have run these remarks en
the Bufford estates, precludes us from entering upon
an examination into the condition of any other of O:
virtually extra-parochial parishes, with which ht
county abounds ; we shall however, resume our work
in our next publication.—Nottinghans, Mercury.
[Nottinghamshire may be justly celled " a game
hot-bed." j

-------/-• On Saturday morn-
EXTRAORDINARY s.,OURAOG_E;we,
well known in this tows•n
New-road, when 'either met or overtaken by a
every
er
y
brettrea
morn-
ing, a youth about 18 yearswafs
finger off his left hand. He im-
dog which bit theftel
mediate made a
being ,a a rabid killed ; then, re:
appear-
ance of 1
membering the fatal consequence from the bite of a mad
the dog, and t
hydro-
phobic he
poison,deliberately took out a penknife and
cut o hinking
brethmeigdshotagtt,oh7a'hvaineedhimb
oft the finger by the first joint. After this he went
to the office without taking further notice of the matter,
and went about his usual business without giving inti-
mation to any one of what had happened. At last,
however, a quantity of blood which oozed from the
wound led to detection, when he was sent to Mr. Jor-
dan, surgeon, of Bridge-street, who, on examining the
extremity, found it necessary to amputate the finger
at the second joint. This the youth bore with the
same indifference as he did the pain which he must
Proceeding
bonribeoef
daa long gentleman
ury
have C%I.ISOd himself whilst practising the surgical art
upon his own person ; the operator in the latter case
declaring he had never before met with a patient who
showed such great indifference to pain. After the opera-
tionn was over he went to business as usual, and told
yesterday that his finger was again " all right." 1.1
chesier Courier.
American line of
AMERICAN PROVISIONS. An
barrels, 41
York, has brought 195 barrels of pork
packet ship, arrived in the LondoiaADin.
barrels and 7 tierces
bags, and 23 tierces of peas ;
of 333 wheat ; 307 bnrrels of
of beans ; 11,100 bushelsswDocks from New
Unitedwi t h a variety,, :,oaten
t e s of
bags of corn meal : 554
bags of oats ; and SOnbdalesof boraf:othn:,:tw..ry
fl cur ; 168 barrels a
brought no
other articles, the productioni;no
of
packet
slit ‘, trading
America. The Americ•%hy. k f 1 v_
rineipally laden, in • ddition
grain
usual descriptions of merchandise, with salted
to the _
meats, cheese, and other articles. Now it will be seen
between
n of
a1.0(3,,, , 4 ikninn
dr,,mbde
1. NI:
ge p
4.
it forms, as in the instance under notice, by far the
greater proportion of the entire cargo. There is an
interesting conclusion deducible from this fact—viz.,
that in addit on to the vast supplies of grain and provi-
sions of all kinds which pour into the port of Liverpool
from the United States , f America, with which from
its position it is so intimately and extensively connected,
and also to the numerous arrivals at this port trom
Boston nod Philadelphia, every available mans of eon-
': 1,1f2e, 1! luau jt* raseo.,;or racket ~.nii.s, are made
instrumental in rendering assistance for the introduc-
tion of grain and meal food from the United States into
this
country.

-

•

FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell.
THIS EVENING
Third Appearance of the eminent Tragedienne Mdlle. Rachel.
Will be performed the Comodie of LE MANTEAU ; ou, Le Reve
du Mari. Darliere, M. Darris ; Gillot, M. Tourillon ; Mathilde,
Mdlle. Vallee; Emelie, Mdlle. Rabut ; La Barone, Mdlle. Angele.
After which Voltaire's tragedy of TAN -...'REDE. Amenalde,
Mdlle. Rachel ; Fanie, Mdlle.lDerouet ; Tancrdde, if. Raphael Felix.
Reserved seats, Dress Boxes, 7a. 6d.; Pit, 55.; Amphitheatre, ss. ;
Gallery, 3s.
The performances will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock pre-

PRINCESS'S TaE.I.TRE, OXFORD-STREET.
J. M. Maddox. sole L4asee and Manager.
THIS EVENING.
Will be produced a new drama (with music by Loder) entitled
DYING FOR A KISS. The characters by Madame Vestris, Miss
Emma Stanley, Mr. J. Webster, Mr. Granby, and Mr. Compton.
To be followed by USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Mr, C.
Mathews.
After which the new farce, entitled A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
Captain Pendragon, Mr. Ryder ; Mr. Bottleby, Mr Granby ;
Quackit, Mr. C. Mathews; Alfred, Mr. J. Webster; Mrs. Bot.leby,
Mrs. Fosbroke ; Mary, Miss Marshall.
To conclude with a comic drama, entitled "LADIES BEWARE !"
Colonel Vavasour, Mr. Granby; Sir Charles Vavasour, Mr. James
Vining; Matilda, Miss Cooper.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITHEATIIE,
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. William Batty.
Under the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the

Royal Family.
THIS EVENING

Will be presented a gorgeous Peruvian Drama, to illustrate the
historical events of the Spaniards' conquest of Peru, arranged from
the original test of Rrinsley Sheridan's play of " Pizarro," entitled
rim STORMING OF QUITO ; or, the Warrior of the Sun. Rolla,
Mr. W. West.
The extraordinary equestrian performar ces of La Petite Davidson
and the New Scenes of the Circle, with the whote of the Entertain-
ments, having been attended with the most complete success, will be
repeated every evening.
Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Under the Management of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee.
In consequence of the success attending the Eminent English
Vocalists, they have been re-engaged for Twelve Nights more, and
will appear in " Maritana," as played at Drury Lane 100 nights.
THIS EVENING •
Will be performed Bellini's Opera of LA SON NAMBULA ; or,
The Village Phantom. Rodolpho, Mr. Leffler; Elvino, Mr. Harri-
s= ; Alessi°, Mr. Horncastle ; Amine, Miss Rainforth ; Lisa, Miss
A. Isaacs ; Teresa, Mrs. Daly ; Annette, Miss Vaughan.
To conclude with a drama, in three acts, and a Prologue, of the
most extraordinary and novel interest, entitled The RAG-PICKER
of PARIS and the DRESS-MAKER of ST. ANTOINE. Jean,
Mr. Webb; Perre Garouse, Mr. Neville; M. Berville, Mr. Frede- ,
ricks; Count St. Antoine, Mr. Tindell ; Marie Diddier, Mrs. Henry 1
Vining ; Marie Hoffman, Mrs. Ware.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed a grand historical drama, entitled WALTER
TYRRELL, THE SAXON AVENGER ; or, The Life and Death of
King William H. William 11., Mr. Dale; Walter Tyrrell, Mr.
Hicks; Editha, Miss Vincent.
After which THE SEVENTH VICTIM; or, The Ruby Ring and
the Murder at the Dog and Duck.
To conclude with THE PALACE OF GENEVA; or, The Spirit
of the Vault.
Boxes, Is.; Half Price, 6d. Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, 3d.

ROYAL. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Last Four Nights of M. Juilien.—Great Musical Treat.
THIS DAY, July 2.
Gibraltar by Daylight. Promenade Concert by Jullien's unri-
valled band of One Hundred performers, including Messrs. Bau-
mann, Barret, Prospere, Lazarus. Kceidg, &c., two of whom will
perform a solo each evening. Splendid Menagerie. Gothic Bridge.
Chinese Tower. View of the Interior Fortifications of Gibraltar.
Illuminated Conservatory, and all the attractions of the gardens,
Concluding with a grand Pyrotechnic Display, representing the
Siege of Gibraltar.
Doors open at Nine, A.x, ; Feeding the Carnivora, at Five; Peli-
can and White Bear, Half-pas: Five ; Jullien's Concert, Quarter-
past Six; Fireworks, Quarter-past .:Sine.
Ad.nission, One Shilling.

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JULY 9,
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 55; Highest. 77 ; Noon, 75,
BAROMETER, 30.12.—W1ND S.W. ; fine.

Hltiii WA.TER AT LONDON-BRIDGF. THIS DAY.
MorninX .. i minutes after 11. 'Evening .. 40 enfinites after 11.

it. IV? 1 g,,
4 ^ •
r,T 0.1 • MA,...„. .....-
...,
....;
„.-,4011 ;•:".'..;;-,..
`. DIED
('''''''' ' R°11: '
' ••'''.•

SECOND EDITION.