biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-09

THE THEATRES.

KING'S THEATRE.—The benefit of Madame I
RONZI DE BEONIS took place at this Theatre last
night, and attracted a very numerous assemblage
of rank and fashion—a just tribute to the merits
of this charming and accomplished singer. La
Donna del Lago was announced for perform-
ance, but, owing to the indisposition of Madame
V ESTRIS, Tancredi was substituted. Madame
ltoNzt was enthusiastically received on her en-
trance, and went through her part with all the
energy and spirit which marks her performance
of Amenaide. Between the acts the Cachucha
was danced admirably by FERDINAND and Ma-
dame RONZI VESTRIS, and DE BEGNIS gave the
celebrated directions to the Orchestra, from the
Fanatico per la Musica, in his best style. At
the conclusion Madame norm was called for,
and received the applause of the audience, which
she acknowledged by gracefully curtseying to
all sides of the house. The ballet La Noce du
Village followed, and was, as usual, well sup-

ported.
ENGLISH OPERA house.--The audience, a
very numerous one, were highly gratified last
night in witnessing the restoration to health, as
well as to the Stage, of that admirable actress
Miss KELLY. She received on liar entrance that
warm reception which her professional excel-
lence and private worth deserve. The character
in which she appeared was Annette, in The Maid
and the Magpie—a character which slit. has iden-
tified with herself, and which she represented
with irresistible pathos, and excites full sympa-
thy in her audience as ►ell as the warmest ap-
plause. Gcrrard was admirably supported by
BARTLEY, and Blaiso by Pow ER. A Mr. C. F.
YOUNGE, from America, performed the part of
Evcrard, who, notwithstanding his evident timi-
dity, discovered talents that deserve the
importation. Another new candidate, named

PEmuNs,appeared in the little part of Francour, to
which, little as it is, he gave all requisite interest.
We remember this actor at the Tottenham-street
Theatre, and his merit in Young Norval and other
parts, was so prominent, that we are not surprised
that he has attracted the notice of the active and
judicious Manager of this Theatre, from whom he
may reasonably hope for all due encouragement.
The piece itself went off with very great applause,
and was announced for repetition with enthusiastic
assent.
London, England, 1824-07-09

SUICIDE PREVENTED.

On Wednesday morning, a young gentleman,
named Roper, who for some months past has oc-
cupied apartments in a boarding-house in Camden-
town, attempted to put a period to his existence
by poison, which rash design was happily frus-
trated by timely discovery on the part of a female
servant, who lived in the house. Mr. Roper
appearsorery respectably connected in Not.
tiughamshire, but, from some misunderstand-
ing with his friends, was induced to remove
to the metropolis, where he unfortunately in-
dulged in a love of gaming, which very quick-
ly reduced him to the necessity of seeking assist•
ance from home, which, for a time, was granted ;
but repeated demands of that nature are seldom
long complied with, even by the most boundless
indulgence ; and to a pressing solicitation for
pecuniary help, made about u fortnight since, a
peremptory denial was returned. This disap.
pointment produced an immediate and visible
change in the character and spirits of the de.
ludo d young man ; from being a pleasing and
animated companion, he became sullen, morose,
and peevish ; the repeated demands made by
the tradespeople with whom he had incur.
red debts, seemed to augment the irrita.
tion, and serious fears were entertained of
his meditating some injury to himself ;

however, during the past week, his temper
assumed a more placid character, and all sus-
picion gave way. On Tuesday evening, he ac-
companied a party toCovent•garden Theatre where
he seemed in high spirits; on that night he did
not return to his lodging, saying he should take
a bed at the house of a friend. Between eleven
and twelve o'clock the following day, he
went home, and looked extremely exhausted, and
in the most painful dejection of spirits. He
soon after retired to his bed-chamber, where
he wrote two letters for the night's post, both ad-
dressed to members of his family ; those letters he
handed to the servant, and in great trepidation
begged her not to neglect dispatching them in time;
he also remarked that he had not slept am the
previous ni4ht, and would get into bed, and
desired, should any person call on him, to say
he was front home. In the afternoon the girl
went up to his room with some refreshment,
and found him lying on the bed in his clothes,
to all appearance lifeless, his eyes fixed and glar-
i and every feature frightfully distorted.—
The terrified woman immediately informed the
family of the circumstance, and surgical assist-
ance was directly procured. The ordinary
means resorted to in such cases were for a con-
siderable time tried, without producing the de-
sired effect, the fuuctions of the stomach
being much impaired by the rapid action of the
poison. Repeated emetics, admit istered under
the most discouraging prospects, at length MI6.
ceeded in extracting the drug, which, on analyze-
Lion, proved to be a compound of arsenic and
op'utn. The unhappy young man has since coo-
tinned in a most melancholy state of mind, and
but indifferent hopes are entertained for his perfect
restoration, either of health of mind, or body,
London, England, 1824-07-09

SUMMER. ASSIZES.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
Before Lord Chief Justice I.IEsT and Mr. Justice HOLItOYD.
Northamptonshire, Monday, July 25, at Northampton.
Rutlandshire, Friday, - 30, at Oakham.
Lincolnshire, Saturday, - 31, at Lincoln.
City of Lincoln, Same day, at City of ditto.
Nottinghamshire, Thursday, .Aug. 5, at Nottingham.
Town of Nottingham, Same day, at Town of ditto.
-7, at Derby.
Derbyshire, Saturday,
Leicestershire, Wedntsday, - 11, at City of Leicester.
Borough of Leicester, Same day, at Borough ofd i t to.
City of Coventry, Saturday, - 14, at City of Coventry.
Warwickshire, Same day, at ‘Varwick.
London, England, 1824-07-09

COURT OF CHA.NCERT—(TiIis Day.)

JUDGMENT- SANDEns v. SAUNDERS.

This was a motion (Or an injunction to stay
certain proceedings at law, and also praying
for a writ of assistance to enable the par-

ties who now petitioned the Court to obtain
possession of the estates named in the plead-
ings. The case having been duly argued, the
Loan CHANCELLOR took time to look into
the papers, and on taking his seat this day on
the Bench gave judgment in it. After adverting
to the relative situation in which the parties
stood, and dwelling at some length on the former
decisions and authorities, his Lordship was
pleased to grant the inquiry, and the Writ of
Assistance, as prayed for.
London, England, 1824-07-09

;*vowsons and presentations. Now, as the Duke
would not find two such' words, he would
naturally say, if I cannot, perhaps those to
whom I am subscribing for their instruc-
tion in reading, and those to whom I am
giving Bibles, may not ; and if they should
not, but on the contrary, come to the passage
where the Disciples are enjoined not to give
themselves the least concern about scrip or
money, what might they think of my advowsons,
and the presentations thereunto belonging ? Now
would the Duke like to lose his advowsons, and
his presentations ? It is, however, odd, that the
Pope and the Duke of York should have been
both thinking of the same thing at. the same time
—the Duke of York, the steady opposer of the
emancipation of such part of his Holiness's flock
as live in Ireland ?
London, England, 1824-07-09

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-(Tux: DAY )

l'lcKeocKETs.—Two lads, named Flinn and
Vall4, were Indicted for picking the pocket of a
gentleman named Williams, Friday evening
last, in R.egent-street, near tho Argyll Rooms, of
his pocket-book. It appeared there was four of

them in company when the robbery was corn-
mitted, but only the two prisoners were appre•
hended. The facts of the case being clearly
made out against Flinn, he was found Guilty,
and sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the
House of Correction, and hard labour. The other
prisoner was discharged with an appeal to time
lad's parent, from the worthy Chairman, to keep
his eye strictly upon the youth, to prevent his
coming to a bad end.—Ellen Conner was also
sentenced to three months in the House of Cor-
rection, for stealing coals from the Adelphi
NV bail.
London, England, 1824-05-03

33 per Cent...

(1)1t1
4 per Cesat. Asgented 101i1
( New lo3i i
Runk Long Ann.... '23 1-16th
lIHp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE OF IRIS!! STOCK,. Amur. 29.
13,ink Stock "694 Grand ('anal Loan, ti p.a. 6&k
Cloy. Deb. 3. per cent 2s Ditto 4 per cent....
Stock, 33 per et 2i DittoStock --
f :or. Deb; 4 per cent. Royal t !anal Stock
Goy. Deb. 5 per cent. -
-Stock, 4 per cent. -
---New 7l Pipe Water Dch. 5 per et. ---
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Do. 6 per cert. --
City Debenturett, 5 per ct — Ballast Mice dort. Sec.
aging in Hospital 4 per ct — 4 per cent. --
Exchange on London, April 28, 8.

111014 WATER AT LONDE)
Morning, 40 minutes after 5.

IIR11)(1•: TO—MORROW.
Evening, 7 minutos after s• ;

TILE SUN.

801,651 QUIS DICER!' FALSU.II 4UDEIT

LONDON,
MONDAY, 111.4 y 3, 1 S'.2

Crry, Hof-past Twelve —Consols opened at
964, and have advanced to 961, for the account
—for money they are at present 964 —_Austrian
is 17i-4—Russian, 974—Spanish,l8—Colombian,
892—d0. Scrip, 3.—Mexican, 94. In all other
Foreign Securities there is nothing doing. Al-
liance Shares are leis—Palladiutn, I I—Mrs
Fry, 2f, 3—lrish, 1f 2.

One o'Clock—Consols are now 961, buyers,—
Spanish, which opened at 16i, advanced to 17i-11
and are now ISt ; now ditto, 15.—Colombian,
001, 31..—Chili, 834.—Nlexican,
9113.—Greek, xj die.—Austrian, ; Danish,
1014; French Scrip, 18,4; Neapolitan, 06f ;
Prussian, 081 1; New Ditto, 992 ; Russian, 974•
London, England, 1824-05-03

" I always am, my dear Sir, yours sincerely,
" U. ROBERTSON.

" To J. Gladstone, Esq., 31. P."

MIMCANTILE SHIPPING.

PEAL, MATTL—Wind S.S.W.—Came down from the River
and sailed the Union for Cadiz ; and Benion, for Tobago ;
also and remain Prince of Waterloo, for Gibraltar and Malta ;
Alknomack, for Trinidad ; Meridian, for the Brazils • Age-
noria, for Leghorn ; and Orpheus, for Smyrna. Passed for
London the Alfred, from Batavia ; Watson, Watson, from
Lisbon ; and Ceres. from Oporto.
MAY 2.—Ea:ly this mornincr, the wind having shifted to the
Northward, the Marquis of lantly, for India, and the rest of
the outward-bound, sailed.
PORTSMOUTH, MAT 2.—Light airs from N.W..l—Sailed.
the Raikes, Gardner, for Jamaka ; and Charles, Gilbert, for
Havre. .

PLYaroirrx, MAT I.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived from ton=
den the Alexander, Harrison, for Jamaica ; Flora, Bower,
for Cadiz; Flora, Boyne, for Richcbucto ; and Eliza, Scatei—
for St. Michael's.

FAL MOUTH, MAT I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Syrea,
Downing, from London for Trieste; last night she wasytin
board of by a cutter, which carried away the Syren's cat-head,
bulwarks, and split her plank-shear ; the cutter's bowsprit was
also carried away. Arrived the illontague packet, front th-
Leeward Islands, sailed from St. Thomas's 10th April. OW
the port the Ocean, Kidd, from Cephalonia, sailed 4th Marcit.
Sail,d the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon ; and
Active, Banks, for London.

lavrarooL, MAT L—The Dorset, Dixon, from Savan.
nab, took fire last night in the Prince's Dock, but was got
under with considerable damage to the ship and cargo, about
one-third of which had been discharged before the accident
( 1;9 bags of cotton were on board when she was scuttled in the
baton). Arrived the Samuel, Maidstone, from Para; Eari
Moira, from Honduras ; Prince Kutusoff, from Jamaica ;
Leonidas, from Savannah ; Marniion and Science,• from
Charleston.

The Robert William Harris, Hutton, from Jamaica to
Liverpool, put into Charleston the 2d ult., leaky, and would
diacharge.

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHA NOE, Mar 3.
The arrivals of all kinds of Grain last week were moderate.
This morning there is a fair quantity of Wheat, Barley, and
Beans, fresh in from Essex and Kent, but not much from other
parts. M the averages all come, the apprehensions about the
banded Corn are all beginning to aubeide, and rather more
mosey obtained for the best parcels of Wheat. Barley is steady,
but Beans are more sought after, and are free sale at the rates
last quoted. Boiling Pease are heavy, but prices are quoted
same as the last, and grey Pease are without any variation..:
More money is asked for Oats, which buyers reluctantly give,
say ls. per quarter more. Flour continues to sell heavily.
Wheat, Red 6os 72s Pease, White .... 3Bs 42s
White 511 s 110 s Grey 33s 38s
Rye 38s 44s Beans 33s 47te
Barley . 3.5 s 41s Oats 21s 32s
Malt —s —a Flour ss's t3os
London, England, 1824-05-03

ARRIVALS LAST WEEK►.

English Wheat, 4,962—8ar1ey,2,484-:111a1t, 5,435-oat9,
4,366—Rye, o—Beans, 1411—Peas, =2—Foreign Wheat, ()
Irish Oats, 4,Boo—knglith Flour, 5,685 sacks.

••SRAGE PRICE or CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALD'S,
IN THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 24.
Wheat, 655. 3d. ; Barley, 355. I Id. ; Oats, 245. 7d.; aye,
465. 3d. ; Beans, 38s. 6d. ; Peas, 375. Id.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed •
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 28th day of
April, 1824, is 31s. bid. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD MARKET. - • • ,
There was a short Market this morning, particularly .of.
Sheep, some thousands less than on former Mondays' Markets ; '
in Oxen the supply was also short ; this has caused Oxen to •
obtain higher prices this morning, and the trade was dull, except'
for prime cattle, owing to the warmness of the weather.
To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b.
Beef 3s 2d to 4s 2t: Veal
Mutton 33 8d to 4s MI Pork 3s 10d to 4s 19d
Lamb 6s 0( to 6s Od.

PIAT AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Flay £4 lOs t• £6 OA I Clover
Straw v 2 Os to £2 10A.

EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION.—It may be.:.
recollected, that at the General Meeting of the ,
Pawnbrokers to oppose the above Association.,.:
a Committee was appointed who were to act ou
behalf of the trade generally, and whose instrue-.,
tions were to oppose the Bill through every-
stage. These gentlemen met last week at the
horns Tavern, Doctors' Commoms, for the pnr-
pose of considering the mode of opposition to be .
adopted, and the result was that a petition was ..
ordered to be drawn up, praying that they might
be heard by Counsel, at the bar of the House of
Commons, against the Bill.
Ills Majesty the King of Paussi.t has appoint,
.ed Mr. Elm Aim MEuttom Prussian Consul G,"7
neral at the Port of Lisbon.—(Berlin Paper, Bth .
The Widow of DE BALTRASEIt-KNIGGr, latrlY •
deceased at Stockholm, has bequeathed 90,000 a°1•Ia"- ban
of
e;,,,
20,000!. sterling), to the Charitable Instlt"ons
Stockholm.

near Southampton, theOn the 22d of April, at 113VieltstTtrood11..
L Ona of Rear-Admiral Otwry, of a son.
the 23d ult., at the Rectory-house, Gateshead, Mrs.
linson, wife of the Rev. John Collinson. of a daughter.

aRRI
the Dean Cantetbrzy
"IBllicyrtioli, to Finetta Carolitle o"fr,ok'
of Mr. John Johnston, of Pudding-,
jaaomcnkesn,Sesyac.tuhr,dirachy:mt:ogirghrsitilenogrr
,ru es-street.
lane, Lower ....am
tsheecolnsdt inst., Mr. Isaac Pemberton, of Worcester, ta
MOarlyl,
London, England, 1824-05-03

TnE RING.

WINDSOR, MAY 2.—This • morning his MAJESTY, with
his usual attendants, heard Divine Service in his private Chapel.
His Majesty, we rejoice to state, is expected to ride out in the
Park in a day or two.—The Weather being unfavourable, there
has been no band on the Terrace this day.

THE KING'S DRAWING ROOM.
[From the LONDON GAZETTE of Saturday.]
Lord Chamberlain's Office, May 1, 182-1.
Notice is hereby given, that the KING will hold a Drawing
Room at St. James's-Palace, on Thursday the 13th instant, at
two o'clock, to celebrate his Majesty's Birth-day.—N.lS.
The Knights of the several Orders will wear their Collars.

Lori Chamberlain's 01Ice, .11fay 1, 1821.
REGVLATION'S TO B 1 OBSERVED AT THE COURT OF ST.
JAMES'S.

The Ladies who propose to attend the Drawing-room, to be
held on Thursday the 13th instant, are requested to bring with
them two cards with their names thereon written, one to be
left with the King's I'age in attendance in the Presence Cham-
ber, and the other to be delivered to the Lord in Waiting, who
will announce the name to his Majesty ;, and those Ladies who
are to be presented, are hereby intormed it is absolutely ne-
cessary that their names, with the name of the Lady who
is to present them, should be sent in to the Lord Chamber-
lain's Office on Wednesday the 12th of May, before twelve
o'clock, in order that they may be submitted for the King's ap-
probation, it being his Majesty's command that no presenta-
tions at the Drawing Room shall hereafter be made by the Loid
in Waiting, but by the Lady whose name, with that of the
Lady to be presented, shall appear on the card, to be delivered
as before directed, corresponding with the names sent in to the
Lord Chamberlain's Office. No Lady can be received by his
Majesty at the Drawing Room but in conformity to the above
regulations. The State Apartments will not be open for the
reception of company
comingto Court until one o'clock.

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London, England, 1824-05-03

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, at her house in St.
James's-squire, from her seat, North Cray, Kent; the Mar-
quis of Chandos, at Buckingham House, Pall-mall, from his
seat, wot ton ; the Earl and Countess of Surrey, at Norfolk
House, St. James's-square, from their seat, Worksop Manor,
Notts ; Lord and Lady Carrington and the Honourable
Miss Smith, from their seat, Wycombe Abbe 7; the Earl of
ROsslyn and Lady J. St. Clair, at their house in St. James's-
square, from their seat in Scotland; the Right Honourable
Dennis Brown, M.P. and James Brown, Esq. at Hender-
son's Hotel, Westminster, from Irehnd ; Lord Clonbrook,
in Clarges-street, from Gloucestershire; Mr. Littleton, at
his house, in Portman-square, from Teddesley Park, Staf-
fordshire; Mr. Hastings, in Portugal-street, Grosvenor's..
square, from Daylesford ; Gen. Sir Robt. Bolton, at Fenton's
Hotel, St..Tames's-street, from a tour; Colonel Aubrey, from
ditto; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. Pigott and Family, at ditto,
from their seat, in Shropshire ; Mark Drummond, Esq. at the
Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat in Scotland ;
Sir Compton and Lady Doraville and Family, at the St.
George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs.
Pemberton and family, from a tour ; Earl Elgin at the Royal
Hotel, St. James's-street, from France ; Sir J. Trollope, and
Capt. Hope, at ditto, from Scotland.
London, England, 1824-05-03

SPANISH BONDS.

The following communication has been posted
at the Foreign Stock Market (rola Messrs.llAL-:
DIMAND and Co., the Contractors of the Spanish
Constitutional Loans, explainingthe reasons why
the dividends have not bein .paid :
" 24, Cateaton.street.
`.` Sin,—We regret to inform you that we have received, by
express, a letter from 31estir5.- ArdOin, "Hubbard: and Co. the
Contractors of the Spanish Loans of 1821 and 1823, of which
we think it our duty to send you a copy, as well 45 a Transla-
tion,'for the inforMation Of .the Public ; and we are sorry we
have nothing 'further to communicate on the subject.
We are, Sir, your most obedient servants, -
" lIALDIMAND and SON."

(rftANSLATioN.)
" Paris, April 23, 1g24.
" CENTLEmr,x,—In answer to your letter with which you
have honoured us, under date of the 20th of this month, again
relating to the payment of the half-yearly dividends falling due
on Spanish Stock, it is our painful duty to inform you that no
funds have been transmitted to us by the Spanish Government
for that purpose. Ire making this very unpleasant communica-
tion to the English public, we beg you will not omit to state,
that nothing has been wanting on our part to obtain the pay-
; meittof.so Just • debt ; and that if, amidst the conflict of pas-
sions, we thought it best for the public intersst to delay making
any official claim, and if also, with the disposition manifested
respecting those various Loans by the Spanish Government, we
have avoided making a direct application, which might here-
after become an obstacle to the act of
„justice of which we are,
still unwilling to despair ; we have, nevertheless, made in-
directly every eirort to itithice the Government to come to a de-
cision, dictated at once by equity, good faith, and its own true
interests. We have the hoiwtir to be, &c.
(Signed) " A RIM' N, 11 LIMA RD, and Co.
" Messrs. A. F. Ilaldirnand and Son-, London."
London, England, 1824-05-03

Mit. HUiKISSON'S LETTER.

The following latter has been published by
Mr. GrAnsroNr, in explanation of the manner in
which Mr. IlusKissox's letter, addressed to trim,
must have found its way into a Jamaica Paiief.
It is frog' his brother-in-law, Mr.itosEuTson

4. Upper Liarley-street, April 39, let
" My DEA:t SlR—Ever since you brought to my notice the
unwarrantable and unjustifiable publication in the newspapers
of the copy of Mr. Iluskisson's letter to you of the '2d of last
November, I have been unceasingly occupied in -discovering
through what channel that could have happened.
" I now think it my duty to state, that from our pear con.
nexion, from your kind friendship for me, and your knowledge
of the deep stake I hold in the island of Jamaica, you sent me
a copy of the above letter. This was done most confidentially';
but you gave me permission, at the same time, to communi-
cate its contents to some of my friends, who were similarly cir-.
cumstanced with myself; but under a strong injunction. that it
should be done confidentially, and on no account to permit any
copy or extract to be taken, as appears by your letter to me-
from Liverpool of the 6th of November.
" I did avail myself of this permission to a few of my friends,
and to one of them (with whom I had sonic previous converse-
tion respecting it), I sent it confidentially, under cover, to his
office, expressly for perusal only.;, and it is most painful for
me to add, that this gentleman admits that he most impro-
perly took a copy, which he sent to a particular friend in Ja-
maica.

" It is distressing to me to think that any friend of mine
should have been guilty of such conduct ; but, in your own
justification, you are at liberty to make whatever use you plcase
of this communication.
London, England, 1824-05-03

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by Express the Male of
yesterday. We hasten to lay before our Readers
the following official article and its other im-
portant coutvnts

[From the Etoile of yesterday.]

The English Journals, on the authority of pre-
tended letters from Rio de Janeiro, have caused
it to be believed in London that the French
naval force in the Brazils has been augmented to
eighteen ships.
We are enabled to contradict this news in the
most positive and unqualified terms. Even the
manner in which it has been stated, is alone
Sufficient to demonstrate its absurdity. The
French force in that part, which has not heels
augmented for many years, is for the sole pur-
pose of protecting our commerce, and even that
of other nations ; and the late events at Pernam--
bucce, and at Para, have proved the necessity
for its continuance.

The Colosse, that the English Courier pretends
is at Rio de Janeiro, is at this moment lying at
Brest, dismantled.

The state of the French Colonies, perhaps,
rendered it indispensable that our force upon the
different points should be augmented ; but what-
ever may have bevy] thought most suitable, we
owe it to truth to state that which simply exists.
VIENNA, APRIL 2.l.—The Emperor goes to
Lintz, whence he will set out on the 11th of May
for Prague.

RUsSlA.—(odessa, April B.)—Tho news trout
Constantinople is to the 31st March. On the
17th March, three frigates and other light ships
sailed for the Dardanelles, where there is assem-
bling a squadron which is to land 10,000 men on
the coast of the Morea. Saida Effendi continued
dangerously ill. M. Minziacky has posted the
arms of Russia on the gate of his Hotel.

Colley, APRIL s.—We learn from Missolonghi
that the Greeks are quite ready to open the 4th
campaign. They were never more imposing ;.
they know that the Turks have constructed flat
bottomed boats to make a descent on the Morea.
London, England, 1824-05-03

MR•TRUMBULL's PICTURES:

TO BE-SOL-D-BY U.-CT-10- ,
B 7 M. STANLEY, at his tiooms, Si, OLD BOND-STREET,
on THURSDAY, the 6th of May,
THE SORTIE from GIBRALTAR, the
-;,.„._ well-known National Picture, painted by JOHN
,!'IUMBULL, Esq. representing that glorious Achievement
aßritish Soldiers and Sailors, tinder the conduct of Lord
tile,ethfield, on the Night of the 21st November, 1781: togs'.
"If With several VALUABLE PAINTINGS, collected by
° same eminent Artist ; particularly, a Holy Family, by
ZrLlphael; Christ on the Mount, by N. Poussin ; Virgin and
uild, by Vandyck ; a Landscape and Cattle, by Berghem ;
aoother, by Kant qlvt Jardin ; Village Festival, by D. Te-
trz; and -Specimens•of other Masters of celebrity.
ate viewed three days preceding, and Catalogues had.
COD
--ECTION of MAGNIFICENT PICTURES, by 'W-
RENS, SNYDERS, JORDAENS, TENIERS, &c.
RU-
! BENS,
STANLEY respectfully announces to
the enlightened Judges of Works of Art, particu-
larly
to the Admirers of the Flemish Painters, that on
THURSDAY,`SUCTION,
the 6th of May, he shall submit to SALE BY
tiCTION, at his Rooms, 21, OLD BOND-STREET, a re-
ettelnt importation of several MAGNIFICENT PICTURES by
e 4"11e-named d d' t 1 d Masters, being the First Por-
tir,_
0. ~ me is, ingins ie.
" r a Collection made by an eminnt Person during his
Residence in `•';
. pain,
As these Pict tires have been forwarded to Mr. Stanley, with
Vi.'eeiew of ascertaining the reception similar Works are
I:elY to have with the British Public, and are directed to
', sold without reserve, none other can he admitted.
To be viewed three days previous to the Sale, and Cata-
logues had.

FOR. WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN FHE STOMACH, &c.
lb
ORMS are the Cause of many Internal
Afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that
eY may be mistaken by the most eminent Physicians, and
prove equally fatal to the Constitutions of Adults and Chi!.
1"n though the latter more extensively suffer from their
Pains
ravages. Their more usual symptoms are Fits,
in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of Appetite, and
Tale) Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the Patient.—
extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM
:LOZENGES in all such Complaints, as well as Obstructions
;the Bowels, and every Disorder where opening or cleansing
p"Ysic is required, is so universally known, and has been pub-
elY acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and
rank
in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their
Peestlar virtues.
in Boxes, at Is. I fd. and 2s.Butlers, Chemists,
4,Cltrapside, St. Paul's, 220, Regent-street (near the
rre.Rootus), London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sack-
Ttllft,street, Dublin; and by the principal Medieine.vendera
throughout the United Kingdom. •
London, England, 1824-05-03

AUDITO RS.

Sir Charles Pi ice, Bart. I John Baker Richards
John Tritton, Esq.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.
Lidderdale, M.D. Falcon-square.
Two-thirds of the profits of the Company are periodically
added to the sums specified in the Policies effected tar the
whets term of Life; at the same time the insured are pro-
ITV, by the Dyed of Settlement, and the above ample Ca-
from every chance of loss, by the responsibility which
attaches to those who become mutual insurers of each ether.
Lives insured are allowed to pass by Sea from one part
1.4._ the United Kingdom to another; and also, in time of
Peace, to pass in King's Ships and Packets, or other decked
vsssels, between British Ports and such Foreign Ports as lie
between Ostend and Havre de Grace, both included, without
tetra premium or special leave of the Directors, as is usual-
ly required.
No extra Premium is required from Persons engaged in the
Army or Navy, unless when called into actual Service.
No Entrance Money, nor Fine of Admission, is charged,
except is the case of non-appearance.
Attendance is given daily at the Company's Offices from
..Can till Four o'Clock, where Rates and Conditions may be
had, or at any of the Company's Agents in the principal
Towns thioughout the Kingdom.
By Order of the BoarJ,
JOHN GREY, Actuary.
London, England, 1824-05-03

• VICTUALI...(A•G-OFF ICI!, April 29, 1824.
THE •E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
-- LING Hir .lIdJESTY'S N.://'.l", 4-c. do hereby gibe
411 re. that on Fridaa, the 7th of May neat, they will
reedy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat
und,•rnientioned Articles, to be delivered into His
11141eIttv's Victualling Stores, viz.:—
_ _

Articles.
lirIERSE
40 'rens As may be demanded.
lityrrEn. , 20 -- Half by the 20th Mar,
AISCUIT 160.1 %;Ficks
and the other half 1-)y
PEASE
....
"LOUR the 10th Jnae.
(KB . dried) 600 Sacks
RAISINS (New Black
ToSlrrna). 130 Tons
By the 10th June.
acco Lea (Virginia 30 _-
f)
IIICE:f East India .. f 5--
C4rolina .... 5-- In 10 days from the date
'CALICO lO,OOO Yards of the Contract..
I'iLaNNEL 5:000
41114Plev ef the Pease (of not less thirnitom-quertt each, and
of the Raisins and Rice (of net less, Mnif two pon:uls weight
will he required to be produced wi h the Tenders ; but
44axplss (Lf the Calico and Flannel will Gc exhiGited at this
Office.

The Conditions of the Contracts_mav he fern at this Oftice.
Irma Tender must specify the price in word, at length, and
Ise delivered before One o'Clock•an the day appointed ; and
Me Person who makes the Tender, or some Persoi, on his
ethuhr, must attend to answer when called
AI. WALLER CLIFTON.

IST EDDVOD LLUNDAIN.--The Fourth
ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the ROYAL CAM-
BRIAN INSTITUTION,

Patron-LThe KING;
President—Sir W. W. WYNN, Bart. M.P.
will take place on SATURDAY, May the 22d, 1824, at the
FREEMASONS' HALL, when the Society's Medallions
will be presented, and a Concert of National Music performed;
4160 Pennillion Singing with the Welsh Harps, after the man-
ner of the ancient Britons.
Lord KENYON will preside In the Morning, and Sir
'IIARLES MORGAN, Bart. DM'. at the Dinner, which
Will be on the Table at Five o'Clock.
C°ncert and Dinner Tickets may be had at
.the Bar of the
Tavern.

JOHN PARRY (Bardd Alaw), Conductor.
GRIFFITH JONES, Hon. Secretary.

T° BE g
NORTH AMERICA.
SOLD, in PRINCE EDWARD'S
Town ISLAND, in the Gulf of St.navigabl Lawrence, close to George
and frontin on fine e Arm Of the an
'STATE, consisting of a upwards of 17,000 Acres. ItSea, has a
Water front of nearly three miles, with depth of water for
. e'"els of any draught. The Land is of a most excellent qua-
lity for cultivation, and is covered principally with exceedingly
fine Timber, well adapted for Ship-building, a business now
carrying on extensively in the Island. The property is lot 64
on the Plan of the Island.
~APply to Messrs. Persia and Co., Freeman's-court, Corn-
u111; or Mr. Keeling, 20, Lawrence-lane, Gheapside, with
whom is a Plan of the Estate.

IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE.
SUN-COURT, CORNHILL, Knd SAINT JAMES'S-
STREET.

Capital—‘7so,ooo,
DIRECTORS.
CORNELIUS BULLER, Esq. Chairman.
SAMUEL DREWE, Esq. Deputy Chairman.
Vhiktial Barclay, Req. nanirl Mildred,-Esq.
John Bonrdiru, Esq. Jeremiah Olive, Esq
Going, Brown, Ese.• t Rohert !Made, Esti:
Andrew Colville, Esq. Henry Smith, Esq.
Robert Ling, Esq. John Smith, E's 3. M.P.
Richard Lee, Esq. Henry Sterry, Esq.
11414mezer Maitland, Esq. John Henton Tritton, Esq.
London, England, 1824-07-31

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

•
°Trouts, JULY 36.—Monday last Messrs. Vane, Cox, and
White, Masters of Arts, of Magdalen College, Mr. Tawney,
B.A. of Trinity, and Mr. Knapp, B.A. of Merton, were elect-
ed Probationer Fellows of Magdalen College; and on the same
day, Mr. Robertson; of Exeter College, Mr. Hutton, of
and Messrs. l'ilkington, Hughes, and Wetherell, were admitted
Heinle* of Magdalen College.
'At the Ordination held on Sunday last, bk ihe Lord Bishop
'of Bath and. Wells, in.the Cathedral Church of Wells, the fol-
lowing persons of this ,University were admitted into, Holy
Orders :
Dracon.—Thos. S. Eseott, jun..B. A. Balliol' College.
Priests.—Thomas Boutin'. 'Caney, B. A. Balliol College ;
Charles Harbin, B. A. Fellow of Wadham College •,' (leorge
Sercombe Luke, B.A. Queen's College ; Richard Messiter,
B. A. Corpus Christi College; William Pyne, It: A. • Pem,
broke College.
At an Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Worcester, in
the pariah Church of ilartlchory, on Sunday last, the following
persons were ordained:—
, Priesis.—Duncumb S. Perkins, A. B. ; Adolphus Hopkins,
A. 8..; William Tooyey Hopkins, A. M. ; PhOmas Phil-
pot, A. B.
Deacons—lohn Mitchel Chapman, A. B. of Exeter College,
Oxford; Henry Thickness Woodding,ton, A. 11. of I. mmanuel
College, Cambridge; Davies, A.B. of Jesus College,
Oxford ; William Lewis, A B.'of St. John's College, Cam-
bridge: Edwanl Ward Wakeman, A. B. of Waltham College,
Oxford.

rter.r.stAsTtcm. rnia-rnNtvy'rs.
The Rer. John Bull, B. D. Censor or Christ Church, and
Prebendary of Exeter, has been elected Canon Beside:Wary of
Exeter.

The Bishop of London has appointed the Rev. C. Rose MD.
and Fellow of Lincoln College, to Preachership at Whitehall.
The• Lord Bishop of London has collated the Rev. Doctor
Richards, one of the portionists of Hampton, in this county, to
the vicarage of Saint Martin.in.the.tields, in the liberties of
Westminster. •
The Reverensl James Monkhouec Knott, of Claydon, in this
county, anti late of Lincoln College, has been instituted to the
vicarage of Wormleighton, in Warwickshire t patron, Earl
Spencer.
The Lord,Bishop of. Winchester has presented the 11ev. Mr.
St. Barbe, One of his Lordship's domestic chaplains, to the
living of Stockton, Wilts.
The Bishop of London has presented the Reverend Joseph
Holden Poet, M.A., Archdeacon of that diocese, to the vicar-
age of Kensington, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Rennell.
London, England, 1824-07-31

• - STATE OF IRELAND. .

The Dublin Gazette of Tuesday night contains'
three new Proclamations by. the Lord Lieutenant
and Council of Ireland, from which the following.
are extracts :

" Whereas it bath been made known. us that the whole of
the North Liberties, and that part of the South Liberties of the
County oldie City of Limerick, hounded, &c. have been re-,
stored to a state of tranquillity;
" Now we, the Lord Lieutenint, by and with-the advice of
the Privy Council of Ireland, do hereby revoke and annul our
Proclamation of the 14th of March, 1822, whereby the North
Liberties of the County of the City of Limerick were declared-
to be in a state of disturbance; and we do also revoke and.
annul our Proclamation of the 21st clay of February in said
year, whereby the South Liberties of the said City of Li-
merick, as therein described, were declared to be in a state of
disturbance, &c.
Whereas it hath been made known to us that the Baronies
of Clanwilliam, Owneybcg, Coonagh, and Small County, and
the Liberties of Kilmalloa, in the said county, have been re-
stored to a state of tranquillity ; .
" We, the Lord Lieutenant, by and with the advice of the
Privy Council of Ireland, do' hereby revoke anti annul the said.
Proclamation, (declaring disturbance),- so tar only as the same
applies to or affects the said Baronies of (Aluminium, Owney.
beg, ,Coonagh, and Small County, and the Liberties of Kil-
mattock, in the said County of Limerick.; of which all Justices
Of the Peace, and oilier Magistrates of the said County, and
all others whom it may concern, are to take notice. •
" Whereas by oar. Proclamation of the 28th day of Feb-
'ruary,
.1822, the. County of Kerry was declared to be in a state
of disturbance, or in immediate danger of becoming so :
" And whereas it has been made known to us that the said.
County is restored to a state of tranquillity :
" Now we, the Lord Lieutenant, by and with the advice of '
the Privy Council of Ireland, do hereby revoke and annul our
Proclamation, whereby the-said County of Kerry
.was declared
in a state of disturbance, or in in:mu:ate danger of becoming
•
'These Proclamations are all dated at the Council Chamber in
:Dublin, the 24th day of July 1824, and signed " Manners,
C. W. Dublin. Wm. Itl•Mahon. W. C. Plunkett. J. Rad-
cliff. 11. Goillburn."
London, England, 1824-07-31

iritENcll FUNDS.

PARIS, JULY 28.—Five per Cents. opened at wr. 45c. ;
closed at 98f. 45c.; Bank Stuck, 1845; Neapolitan Rents, 84} ;
Spanish ditto, 18 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 54.—Exchange. on
.1".”41..--t)o. month. seat i Three ditto. 241. Cour.?
July 28.)
London, England, 1824-07-31

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BRIG. fITON RAGES, 1024.—Tit ItSnaY, JULY' 29.
Ilia Majesty's Cup, value 100 gs, added to a Sweepstake of
10g14 each, foriall age% Two,
Mr. Wyndham's- b;1. E111.10;'by Wanclete.t, 4 years old 1
;fit
IA Exeter's b. m.bola, eyes ..
Verulam's ch. e. Vitelfrna,ll yrs - - a
Won by lineck. '
Lord Ezeter`a Augusta the favourite, 7s- 81h., and 10 to 1
apt the field.. Elfrid was regarded as , scarcely having a pus-
Able-chanee*-4te result of this race was a deathblow to the
coblident hopes of the knowing ones.

• • . . _ , • .
One Hundred Guineas given" by Sir JohtvSheiley, Bart. fot
. three yrs old7colts, Ost. Mb. :. And tillio; Bat. 21b. Last mile
of the Old Course.
14 Exeter's hr. c. by Pericles, out of Advance .. .. 1
14 Stradbroke's Cydnus - - 2
IA G. li. Cavendish's Principessa , i.,, . - . - 3

AVt;:l trsAy.

The 14rfog, b...t.a,a,,0,rtab1c;5ti0j..12.5,,5t0,v.. t:rac,,be.;
nit,tiltd to 100 toy. given
Mr. GrevilleN b. c. Haji Baba, brother to Anothel, 3 yra
Old, Ott. Mb. - - - - - 1
14 Egre►tiont'r b. r. Spermaceti, .1 yrs., fist. - 2
14 G. H. Cniendish's br. c. Mina, 4 yr 3, flat. - - 3
Won by a head.

• SAILING MATCH.
• The 'second Match made for the present week by the lion
Giovanni took place yesterday. This contest was for double
the amount of that contended for on Wednesday by her and the
St. George, namely, lOW., and excited more than ordinary in-
terest. Her antagonist on this occasion was the Comet, ti very
fine boat, anti on 'which strong reliance.was placed by the ama-
teurs. The distance was from Illackfriars-bridge round a boat
moored off' Putney, and back to Comherlaritiiiardens. The
competitors started about three o'clock, and the contest fre-
%%lenity assumed the most interesting features. The manceuv-
ring of the respective Captains proved them to be in posses-
Mari of a complete Inca] knowledge of the River, and of every
wind gave
thorn
repeatedly shouting a-head, and again
' an opportunity of taking
being overhauled, the Dan shot round the boat at Putney,
Afttheer
and " sailing with fav'ring breeze," bore down in fine style,
paint a
advantage. t
along the Surrey' chore,.. followed by her skilful rival, amidst
the loudest plaudits. The Don Giovanni, however, maintained
her advantage, and finally arrived at CUmberland Gardens
first, where a salute declared her the winner.- The St. George
and the Don Giovanni again contend for SOL this day, be-
low bridge.
London, England, 1824-07-31

COUNT/It DEALr.n3 suPPLIEM

Goods packed free of expence, wieept the
.rnaterials, and sent
to all parts of (treat Britain, and to the East and West In-
dies.—Captains fitted cut, and merchants supplied with C -
billet Goods for Exportation.
••• Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and
houses two or four days.

A robbery took place yesterday morning at
Prxt.'s Coffee-house, Fleet•street, under singular
circumstances. A man of respectable appearance
went to lodge there a few days since. He was
little in the house except to sleep, and paid for
his bed until the last two nights of his remaining.
It was observed on Wednesday morning that he
had only reclined on the bed ; but this excited no
suspicion. It is now supposed that he was occu•
pied in reconnoitring, in order to prepare for his
grand movement on the following day. Yesterday
morning it was found that he had made good
his retreat. It is supposed that lie left the house
about four o'clock in the morning. It is already
ascertained that the following property has also
disappeared, but the absence of Mr. GURNEY,
the proprietar of the Coffeehouse, who is in the
country with Mrs. GURNEY, prevents the extent
of the loss from being fully ascertained. Suspicion
natura►ly attaches very strongly to the lodger
who thus unexpectedly withdrew himself.
London, England, 1824-07-31

PARISIAN COSTUMES.
Published this (lay, No. VIII. of
T°wNSEND'i QUARTERLY SELEC-
TION of PARISIAN COSTUMES; containing six
whole-length Figures, four half-length ditto, and eight Heads,
with a Translation of the Descriptions, and a variety of useful
Observations ; the whole selected from the most recent Parisian
Publications.

Published by Siinpkin and Marshall, Stationers' Ilall-court ;
C. S. Arnold, 21, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden ; and J.
Townsend, 11, Jerinyn-street. Price 3s.

This day was published, !Ivo. boards, 03.,
HUMAN SUBORDINATION; being an
Elementary Disquisition concerning the Civil and Spi-
ritual Power and Authority, to which the Creator requires the
submission of every Human Being. Illustrated by references
to some most extraordinary, and no generally known occur.-
rences, during the last fifty years, within the British Dunn.
pions, In the Management and Agitation of the still pending
Question, commonly termed Catholic Emancipation.

By FRANCIS PLOW DEN, L:C.D.
London ; published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Sta-
tioners'-hall-court; and sold by John Anderson, jun., Edin-
burgh ; Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin; and Edwards and
Savage, Cork.

IMPORTANT NATIONAL. WORK.
In one Volume Ito. with a separate Volume, Atlas, containing
39 large draughts, price 101. 10s., the third Edition, of
Tii E E LEM ENTS and PRACTICE of
NAVAL, ARCHITECTURE, describing the theory
and practical parts of that art in their minutest details, the
whole illustrated by fifty_three engravings.
To this edition is added an Appendix, containing the princi-
ples and practice of constructing the Royal and Mercantile
Navies, invented by Sir Robert Seppings, F.R.S. Surveyor of
His Majesty's Navy; which method of building Ships has
been of incalculable benefit to Great Britain. The Appendix
has been written expressly for this Work by JOHN
KNOWLES, F.R.S. Secretary to the Committee of Surveyors
of His Majesty's Navy.
London : Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Sta-
tioners' Hall Court, Ludgate-strect.
London, England, 1824-07-31

ATV: 1111'1"M SHOOT.

•
Yesterdny, at italtinist cone n'eloek, on attempt
was made by a young man, who bears every s,ymotom of insa-
nity, to shoot a Mr. A nett Ca. a merchant, in the city, and Mr.
Hammond, of the Stock Exchange, on the Royal Exchange.
Ttioe Owe gentlemen were, we are informed, standing close
to each other, when the assailant approached. and pulling a
piste' out of his pocket, placed the muzzle Of it close to the
'Arc), Mr, ilamniond, and snapped it. The pistol fortunately
missed fire, and the maniac then tried it upon the person
of Mr. Archer, who also escaped without injury, the miming
having fallen riot in the preparation for the second attempt.—
Mr. liamotontl thin seized the unfortunate person who held
the pistol, And who seemed wholly unconscious of the mischief
he had so nearly committed, snatched the pistol from his hand
and delivered him to the care of Brady, the atreet-keeper, by
whom he was taken to. the, ;Mansion-house. The Lord
Mayor was not sitting at the time, and an examination was
not entered upon. The prisoner was, however, searched
in, the officer's room below ,stairs ; nothing was found upon
his penion but a farthing,and a slip of paper =tabling the
direction, " No. 75, gel/eland-street, ,paper
vast number of persons, as might be expected, endeavoured
to get access to the Mansion-house; several different reports
having been afloat as to the object of the prisoner—one of which
was, that belled been unfortunate in certain speculations, and
that he was determined to wreak his vengeance upon all who are
in a different condition. We, however, ascertained that he is
Wholly unknown in the city. The two gentlemen who so nar-
rowly escaped never saw him before, and are convinced, from his
conduct at the Mansion-house, independently of their experience
on 'Change, that he is completely out of his senses,. Upon being
asked who he was, and what was hit: name, be stared wildly
about,'and said, " I want to go home ; I must go home." - lie
then sunkinto silence, and betrayed no. emotion ;upon bring
told that he had attempted to destroy two of his fellow-creatures.
soon as the' crowd dispersed, the, officers took him In'
coach to the COmyter, where he walked quietly about the yard
with the other prisoners, to whom, however, he very
earnestly
and frequently comfit onicated aria wiskto go home,: willttAu v
fog the least hint where tbat home was, or sheWingtic. alig
est apprehension
,of the conseqpenees of what bo mitt done.—
Directions were,niven
by Urea keeper. 014110 pti4ou.to the turn-
keys as la: Jthe security off- thus unfortunate ran, and liratlY was
sent to Clevelantl.:street to nuke inquiries 4.4 Nursing. frper....)
FullTitElt. P 41113 0 t...an5..-21"he unfortunate. nom'e name
jib Titotila aAachPr.. fc,siit)ent. iu .Eullwood'S.ReOt4,,,ll6lb".tt;
Het W" Pc164101041. Wpm the lord Mal" iwte,t/1„t a
found that the pisto; thou & apparently; i„
r groin of powder or brill. -He is evuicntlY flor"w".**4"' .11
...alrttiPhro,"lll4l44l,l sutra Pro 114: 0410 1"%0 Wlt 1
•At a alpt; not wankforoay Pccolltirjf4•,
• •
London, England, 1824-07-07

IRELAND.

SCARCITY IN TUN SOUTH OF IRELAND.-COM.
missary General LUSCOMIIE has returned from the mission on
which he was deputed to the county
Galway by our vigilant
and excellent Chief Governor. We are happy to be able to
state, that the stock of provisions on hand is reported by this
gentleman to be sufficient until the harvest, which promises
to .be uncommonly abundant, comes in. The great distress
of the lower orders has been occasioned by the want of en).
PloYment ; anti to the same source may be attributed, perhaps,
much-of those disturbances which disgrace our country. In
that part of it under the Commissionary. general's inspection,
this want might have been truly. calamitous, were it not
promptly put an end to. Between HU and 600 of the pea.
santryhava been engaged in road-making, and they feel this
consideration of our benevolent Viceroy, at a crisis so awful,
with all their characteristic warmth -of gratitude.—(BeUirst
Chronicle.)
ILLICIT DISTILLATION.—ENHISKILLEN, JULY I.—A
most melancholy occurrence took place on the verge of the
county of Tyrone, exhort distance from Irvineatoivn on the mom.
ing of Saturday last. Mr: David Ennis, an officer of. Excise, hay.
ing its elved Information of illicit distillation being carried on
in thatueighbourhood, proeeetled from this town, accompanied
by an officer, a serjeant, and 1.0 private of the 114th.regunent,
~stationed here, to the townland of Maolteny, where they sue.
ceedeil, in making a seizure of malt and spirits.- They then
pruceadell to a small lake ih the lands of itelagh, in ivhie4
there was an island where two stills, were then tat. work. , On
the approach of the party a young man was perceived tot, me
fro ,the.atill-house, enter. a cot, and row 00' from theisiond,
i;;etictivi
ra;
c•itric.al iseltco9l4,lo,l.eolidnieflol ta; in.
etxopervitoierttiodlirtthii
blliniitreicilis
4
the
don of the.lnfbrover aiivertlia''itsintstiltnid
one
of
a constable, tired at the young
shots, we