The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-01 00:00:00

LORD ABERDEEN'S MOTION.

LIST OF PEERS
Who did not vote for Lord Aberdeen's Motion on the 2 fith of
January, but who voted against the Second Reading of the
Reform Bill.
IL R. H. the Dike o
Gloucester
Abingdon
A ylesford
Arundel
A rdcn
Bath
Bradford
Beauchamp
Bolton
Cardigan
Coven: ry
Combermere
Colville
Carteret
Calthorpe
Churchill
Colchester
Charleville
Carrick
Carbery
Dorset
Dudley
De Roos
De Dunstanville
I)elarnere
Doneraile
Dufferin
Elgin

1' Foxford (Liinerielo
Forrester
Feversham
Forbes
Farnborough
Guilford
!Grantham
Gage (Vise. Gage)
Grinstead (Enniskil-
len)
Gray
Harrowhy
Harcwood
Howe
Hopetoun
Leeds
Liverpool
Loftus (Ely)
Lucan
Marlborough
Manchester
Macclesfield
Malinesbury
Maynard
Melville
Monson
Meldrum (Ahoyne)
Melross(Haddington)

Mayo
llottutcashel
Northwick
Plymouth
Poulett
Powis
Rodney
Ribblesdale
Rivers
Ravensworth
Ross (Glasgow)
Stamford
St. Germains
Sidmouth
Se,rsdale
Saltersford (Courtrai))
St. Helen's
Skelmendale
Saltoun
Talbot
Tenterden
Westmoreland
Winehilsea.
Waidegrave
Willoughby deßroke
Walsingham
Wemyss
Wigan (Bakarras)
Wharnelitre

THE ARMY.

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY

General Sir Geo. Don, G.C.B. and G.C.H. Col. of 3 F. Goy.
of Scarborough Castle, Gibraltar.

Lieutenant-General Darby, late 54 F. Donaghu, Ireland.
COLONELS.—Sir T. N. Hill, 13 Dr. Comm. of Cavalry Depot,
Maidstone; Mallet, S 6 F. St. Lucia.

LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.—BreretOII, 1118 p. Field Officer, Bris•
tol ; De Jonquiere, late 2 Dr. Ger. Leg.
Major Timmus, l Line Bn. Ger. Leg.

CAPTAINS.— Nicholson 55 F. Madras; Ellegood 55 F. Madras;
Laing 90 F. Glasgow; Doyle, late Barrack Master at Braemar;
Backhouse, Unatt. Greenwich ; Redmond, h. p. 102 F. Dublin ;
D'Orbe, late Neuron's Regt. ; Issenbart, late 7 Line Bn. Ger.
Leg.; Ilatzenbuhler, late Greek Lt. Inf. ; Zehender, late 6 R.
Vet. Bn. ; Amherst, h. p. 21 Dr. ; Craufurd, h. p. 26 F.
Lim7TENANTs.—Proud, 16 F. ; Twigg, late Bourbon Reg. ;
Mackenzie, late 8 R. Vet. Bn. ; Hennell, h. p. 39 F. at sea;
Grahn, 8 Line Bn. Ger. Leg. ; Vassmer, 5 do. ; Balderson, late
7 It. Vet. Bn. ; Shields, do. ; Baron, h. p. 10 Gar. Bn. ;
Armstrong, h. p. R. Sappers and Miners, Ireland; Lowman,
h. p. 40 F. St. Vincent's.

CORNETS AND ENSIGNS.—Parker, late 7. IL Vet. Bn.; Gib-
son, h. p. 1 Dr. Gds.; Macdonald, late 6 It Vet. Bn.

ADJUTANTS.—.Abbott, late 2 R. Vet. 13n.; Cameron, late
Shef. Regt.

QUARTER.MASTERS.—WiIIiaIIIg, late 4.3 F.; Spours, h. p. 3
Dr. Gds.

SURGEONS.—Owen, 22 F. Jamaica; 31`Kee, h. p. 3 Gar. Bn.
Ireland.

ASSISTANT-SITRGEONS.—WAndrew, 96 F. Chatham; Macke-
sey, It. Newf. Vet. Comp. at sea; Mondo, late Chass. Britt.;
Samniut, late Cors. Rang. ; Herring, late Roll's Regt.
COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT.—COMM. Gen. Bullock, h. p.
France; Dep. do. Rodwell, h. p. ; Dep. Assist. do. Van
Zuilicon, h. p.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.—IDSD. Gel). Knight, London; Assist-
Surg. Craufurd, Landguard Fort; Hosp. Assist. Gibson, h. p.
4 Dr.

AGRICULTURE.

MONTHLY REPORT FOR JANUARY.
The country business of the season is universally reported in
a state of great forwardness, notwithstanding the general coin-
, plaints of poverty. The few days or week of mild frost were
taken advantage of for carting manure upon the land, which
succeeded upon light and dry soils : but certainly the damage
done thereby to wet and poachy lands far outweighed the
expected benefit, taking into the account the extra and severe
labour of the teams, and the cutting up both public and private
roads. The mild weather continuing, all possible expedition
has been used in finishing wheat seed, but little of which re-
mained to be done over year, excepting in the warm south-
western districts and on some parts of the northern border.
The scarcity of English wheat, and that chock-pear to the
farming interest, the immense import, have stimulated our
farmers to the greatest exertions and there surely never before
was so great a breadth of land sown with wheat in England,
Scotland, and %Vales as in the present season. Turnips,
potatoes, carrots, all the root crops, with some exceptions
against mangold, have proved abundant, almost beyond pre-
cedent. Of hops nothing new; the dull state of the markets
and absence of speculation are sufficiently indicative of ample
stocks.—Monthly Magazinefor February.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT,

DUCHY OF LANCASTER, JAN. 30, 1832.
The King has been this day pleased to appoint George Richard
Marton, Esq., of Capernwray-hall, to be Sheriff of the County
Palatine of Lancaster for the year ensuing.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Durham.
G. T. L. Blenkinsopp, Esq to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham.
Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regiment of
Militia.
R. T. Hewitt, Gent. to be Lieutenant.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Gloucester.
M. H. H. Beach, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant
Winterbaurne and Stapleton Troop of Gloucestershire Yeomanry
Cavalry.
B. J. Elton, Gent. to be Lieutenant; T. Jones, jun. Gent, to
be Cornet.

Alveston Troop of Gloucestershire Yeomanry Cavalry.
W. C. Master, Esq. to be Captain ; W. Taswell, Gent. to be
Lieutenant; J. Codrington, Gent. to be Cornet.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
BERKLEY KING, Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place, litho-
graphic printer.
JOHN STEPHENS, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, bookseller.
CHARLES WAITE CRESSEY, Bristol, tea-dealer.
HENRY LEWIS CROHN, John-street, Minories, commercial
agent.

BANKRUPTS.
HENRY HUDSON, Harrow-street, Paddington, stable-
keeper, to surrender Feb. 6, at twelve, and March 13, at one, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Harvey and Wood, Lincoln's-inn-fields.
ADOLPHUS K AUL, Camomile-street, Bishopsgate, watch-
manufacturer, Feb. 10, at two, and March 13, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Dyte, Clement's-inn.
RICHARD PULLEN, Newgate. Market, carcass-butcher,
Feb. 10, at one, and March 13, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Dimes, Bread-street, Cheapside.
WYNA ND JOHN DE BUCK, Broad-street-buildings,
general-merchant, Feb. 3 and March 13, at twelve, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Jones, Crosby-square.
ISAAC HILL, Strand, hatter, Feb. 10, at twelve, and March
13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Barrow and Raw-
lins. Salisbury-street, Strand.
JOB GLAVES, Upper East Smithfield, master-mariner, Feb.
14, at one, and March 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Clarke, Basinghall-street.
GEORGE WALKER, Orange-street, Bloomsbury, linen_
draper, Feb. 13, at eleven, and March 13, at twelve, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Coombe and Wright, Tokenhouse-yard.
Tlli MAS BOND, Bath, cabinet-maker, Feb. 6,7, and March
13, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Mackey, Bath; Williams and
Bethel!, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
JOSEPH WALKER, St. John's, Worcestershire, tanner,
Feb. 13, at three, 14, and March 13, at eleven, at the Crown
Hotel, Worcester. Lowndes and Gatty, Red Lion-square,
London ; Cresswell, Redditch, Worcestershire.
JOHN WAGSTAFF, Denton, Lancashire, hat-manufac-
turer, Feb. 15, 16, and March 13, at nine, at the Star Inn, Man-
chester. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields,
London ; Higginbottom, Ashton-under-Lyne.
THOMAS WEBB and WILLIAM PRITCHARD, Pillg-
wenlly, Monmouthshire, coal-merchants, Feb. 16 and March
13, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. White and Whit-
more, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol.
GEORGE SA MDGE, Bedminster, Somersetshire, butcher,
Feb. 11 and March 13, at one, at the White Lion, Bristol. Hud_
' son, Keppel-street, Russell-square ; Pallin, Bristol.
JOHN NICHOLS, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, wine-mer-
chant, Feb. 13, 14, and March 13, at twelve, at the Unicorn Inn,
' Worcester. Smith, Basinghall-street ; Parker, Worcester.
W ILLI A M COOK THOM AS, Plymouth, Devonshire, hatter,
Feb. 13, 14, and March 13, at ten, at Pile's Naval Hotel, Ply-
mouth. Edmonds, Plymouth ; Blake, Essex-street, Strand.
THOMAS WILKINSON, Shrewsbury, ironmonger, Feb. 21
and March 13, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Shrewsbury. Black.
stock and Bunce, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; ltoutledge,
Shrewsbury.
ILLI AM AXON STOKES, Kidderminster, bookseller,
Feb. 14 and March 13, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stourport,
Worcestershire. Dangerfield, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Brinton, '
Kidderminster.

RICHARD HUG MES, Welch pool, Montgomeryshire, saddler,
Feb. 17, 18, and March 13, at eleven, at the Abermule Inn, Aber-
mule, Montgomeryshire. Yates. Welchpool.
RICHARD LANG DON, East Stonehouse, Devonshire,
rope-maker, Feb. 13, 14, and March 13, at eleven, at Pile's Navy
Hotel, Plymouth. Edmonds, Plymouth ; Make, Essex-street,
Strand, London.
DIVIDENDS.

M. Carroll, Newcastle-place, Edgeware-road, baker, Feb. 21,
at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E. Wigzell, Lime-street,
agent, Feb. 21, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Watkin-
son, Marsh-gate, Lambeth, publican, Feb. 21, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy—G. Shillibeer, Bury-street, Bloomsbury,
livery-stable-keeper, Feb 21. at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy
—A. Fletcher, 51illbrook, Southampton, iron-founder, Feb. 20,
at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R. Badnall, jun., F. G.
Spilsbury, and H. Cruso, Leek, Staffordshire, silk-manufacturers,
Feb. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Lee, Liver-
pool, cotton-dealer, Feb. 22, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings,
Liverpool—J. Bexworthy, Wells, Somersetshire, currier, Feb. 22,
at two at the Bush Tavern, Bristol -J. Graham, Liverpool,
linen-draper, Feb. 25, at two, at the Wellington Arms Hotel,
Liverpool—E. Spencer, Wells, Somersetshire, dealer, Feb. 24, at
eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—J. Critchley, Ityetbrcl, Stone-
house, Gloucestershire, coal-merchant, Feb. 21, at eleven, at the
Lower George Inn, Gloucester—S. Clarke, Barlborough, Derby-
shire, grocer, Feb. 22, at eleven, at the of of Mr. J. Dixon,
Sheffield—T.
,Ward, Seamer, Yorkshire, maltster, Feb. 23, at
eleven, at the Bell Inn, Scarborough—W. Darke, St. Colomb,
Cornwall, linen-draper, Feb. 2S, at eleven, at the Commercial
Inn, St. Colomb--W. Barnard, Frampton-upon-Severn, Glou-
cestershire, grocer, Feb. 29, at eleven, at the George Inn,
Stroud, Gloucestershire—J. Sendall, Heigham, Norwich, distil-
ler, Feb. 22, at ten, at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich--
J. Physick, jun., Bath, scrivener, Feb. 22, at eleven, at the Lamb
Inn' Bath—W. King, Worcester, draper, Feb. 29, at eleven, at
the George Inn, Stroud, Gloucestershire—R. Hird, Wakefield,
Yorkshire, bone-crusher, Feb. 23, at twelve, at the Court-house,
Wakefield—J. Robinson and J. Bitching, Sheffield, Britannia.
metal-manufacturers, Feb. 23, at eleven, at the offices of Mr. J.
Dixon, Sheffield—E. Elwell, Westbromwich, Staffbrdshire, iron-
monger, Feb. 23, at one, at Dee's Hotel, Birmingham.
CERTIFICATES--FEB. 21.
J. Ditchman, Goldsmith's-Place, Hackney-road, builder—J.
Dring, Oxford, nercer—T. W. Sadler, Old Bailey, oilman—G.
Odell, Northampton, horse-dealer—J. Goodehild, Heading, Berk.
shire, grocer—H. Hart and John Davis, King-street, Hammer..
smith, clothes salesman—W. Byerley, Bucklersbury, eating.
house-keeper—J. Matthews, Bristol, picture-dealer.

PA It TNERSH I PS DISSOLVED.
W. Sheldon and J. Scholtield, Exeter, blacking-manufacturers
—O. Ceal and E. Hetherington, Whitechapel-road, cheesemon-
gers--T. Wilkes and R. Taylor, !iirkdale, Lancashire, wheel-
wrights—T. Thatcher and J. Griffith,, Birmingham, saddlers—B.
Doughty and Co., Norwich, dyers—J. Benton and Co., Binning-

ham, iron-casters, as far s regards A. Faraday—J. Marshall a
Co., Norwich, cudbear-manufacturers—J. Eden and Co., I
vizes, Wiltshire, coach-maker,, as far as respects Jos. Eden-
Nicholson and NV. Hardman, Eckington, Derbyshire, surgeon,
.T. Lumb and Co., Leeds, millwrights—J. Thompson and R. I
eras, Sheffield, Yorkshire, joiners—W. Oldham and J. Oldha
Kingston-upon-Hull, engineers—H. C. Giles and J. Friel
Manchester, scooohnistresses—L. Averill and Co., Warwii
street, Golden-square, tailors—R. Sandison, sell, and NV. San
son, Maiden-lane, Cqvent-garden, smith A- W. Crabtree, jun. a
Blackburn, Lancashire, carriers—NV. Ridding and M. Ccu
Iron-bridge, Madeliy, attorneys at law--F. Southgate an G.
Rich, Milton, Gravesend, Kent, attorneys.

THE COURT-MARTIAL ON CAPTAI

WARRINGTON.

BRISTOL, TUESDAY.
(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)
At ten o'clock the members of the Courtentered and to,
their seats, and were immediately followed by Captain Warrin
ton and his friends. The Court was quite full, but not so e
cessively and inconveniently crowded as it was yesterday.
The following witnesses were called :
Major Mackworth, examined—Had you any opportunity
judging of Captain Warrington's conduct during the Brist
riots ?—I had.
State the opinion you formed of it ?—1 thought he shewo
great willingness to act, and strict obedience to his orders.
Did Cornet Belson of the 3d Dragoon Guards command ar
detachment of that regiment during the disturbances in tl
Forest of Dean in the year 1831, under your orders ?—fie did
What opinion did you form of his efficiency ?—I thought I
did his duty in an active and intelligent. manner.
Cross-examined by General DALBIAC—Had you any of
portunity of judging of Captain Warrington's willingness I
act, lietween sun-set on Sunday night and sunrise on Monda
morning, the :31st Oct ?—None.
Re-examined by Captain Warrington—Had you pot le
Queen-square before the arrival of Captain Warrington wit
the reserve of his troop on Monday morning, the 31st Oct. ?-
I had.
By the COURT—What were the orders, to which you hay
alluded, that Captain Warrington received P—l heard him r€
peatedly ordered by Colonel Brereton to clear the square on Sz
turday night, and I saw bins instantly and efficiently obey hi
orders.

During the whole time that you had an opportunity of wit
nessing Captain Warrington's conduct, did he in any one in
stance evince a want of that vigour and activity, requisite
ii
the situation in which he was placed P—ln no instance withii
my knowledge.
Under whose orders did Captain Warrington act on Month':
morning, the3lst Oct. P—l don't know of my own knowledge
Major Beckwith, 14th Dragoons, examined.
Were you in the command of the cavalry in Bristol on Sun
day, the 31st of October last commanded the 14th Dragoons
Colonel Brereton was the senior officer, but I gave all the ma.
terial orders.
Did you give any orders to the 3d Dragoon Guards on Mon
day morning, the 31st of October P—About ten o'clock on Mon
clay morning I recommended Captain Warrington, of the 3c
Dragoon Guards, what to do. About twelve o'clock Colone
Brereton gave me authority to give orders to the 3d Dragoon
Guards, if I deemed it necessary, accordingly after that time I
slid give them the necessary orders.
Did you see Captain Warrington employed with his troop in
Queen-square on the morning of Monday, the 31st of October 1
I (-d.
When you had an opportunity of observing Captain War.
rington's conduct during a considerable period of the riots, did
he shew every disposition to:co_operate with the civil authorities ?
—lt would be impossible for me to give the Court a correct idea
of what I know of Captain Warrington's conduct, unless I be
permitted to give some details of the circumstances in which he
was placed on my arrival at Bristol.

Please to state the circumstances in which Capt. Warring-
ton was placed.—To do so I must rotate in what manner I
saw the civil and military authorities co-operating, in order to
show to the Court the difficulties in which he was placed. On
reaching Bristol, on the morning of Monday, the 31st of Octo-
ber, I immediately went to the Council-house, where I found
the Mayor and several Magistrates, who appeared to me be.
wildered and stupified with terror. On hearing the state of
affairs in Bristol from those gentlemen, I urged that one or
more Magistrates should accompany me on horseback, for the
purpose of restoring order : they all refused to do so, stating—
Here Sir HENRY FANE interrupted the witness, and again
begged of him to confine himself, as much as possible, to what
concerned Captain Warrington only. " I cannot," said the
President, " allow parties to be inculpated who are not on trial,
and who have not an opportunity of defending themselves. The
witness will, therefore, be good enough to confine himself, as
much as possible, to the matter of the charges before the Court."
Examination resumed—The Magistrates all refused to accom-
pany me, stating that it would make them all unpopular, and
would expose their property to destruction. They also added,
that none of them could ride on horseback, except one, and when
I applied to him to accompany me he said that he had
not been on horseback for these eighteen years.—(Loud
laughter.) Seeing, therefore, that any assistance from
Magistrates was out of the question, I demanded and received
from them a written authority to take what measures I deemed
expedient. From what I have related, and from what I saw
in another quarter to which I cannot refer, the impression on
my mind was, that Captain Warrington, and the 3d Dragoon
Guards, were in a great measure paralysed by the imbecility
and misconduct of those who ought to have directed them. I
have further to state, that during the time I had a personal op.
portunity of observing Captain 'Warrington, he appeared to me
alert, zealous, and desirous to do his duty.
By the COURT--Under whose immediate command was
Captain Warrington acting on Monday morning, the 31st of
October, previous to ten o'clock ?—I suppose under Colonel
Brereton's.

During the whole time that you had an opportunity of wit.
nessing Captain Warrington's conduct, did he in any instance
evince a want of vigour and activity requisite in the situation
in which he was placed do not think he did.
In your answer to a former question, you have made use of
phrase—" Ought to have directed them." Do you mean to
allude to the officer commanding the troops, or to the Magi.
strates P—To both.

At the time you drew the conclusion you have mentioned,
relative to the conduct of those who directed, or ought to have
directed, the troops, were you aware of the letter of the Mayor,
dated at three o'clock a.m., on Monday morning, directing the
officer commanding his Majesty's troops to take the most
vigorous, effective, and decisive measures in his power to quell
the existing riots ?—I was.

At what time on Monday morning did you arrive at the
Council-office, in Bristol ? About seven o'clock.

Were you acquainted with the demand made in the Mayor's
letter alluded to, when you requested the written instructions
for your own guidance ?—I was not.

Had Captain Warrington acted with his troops in Queen.
square, previous to your arrival on Monday morning, the 31st
of October ?—When I first went into Queen-square, about half-
past seven, I found Captain Warrington there with a part ol
his troop.

Captain Gage, of the 14th Dragoons, examined.
Were you with the 14th Dragoons in Bristol, during the
riots on the 29th, 30th, and 31st of October last P—Yes, I was.
Did Captain Warrington in any instance, when you had an
opportunity of witnessing his conduct, evince a want of that
vigour and activity requisite in the situation in which he was
placed P—No, I should say quite the reverse.

Lieutenant Dawson, of the 14th Dragoons, examined.
Were you with the 14th Dragoons at Bristol, during the
riots on the '29th, 30th, and 31st of October last ?—Yes.
Did you at any period during the days referred to, Observe
that Captain Warrington was unwell ?—Yes.

Had you any opportunity of judging of Captain Warring-
ton's conduct during the riots on the days mentioned ? If you
had, state your opinion of it —I saw him on Saturday night
between seven and ten o'clock, keeping the front of the Man-
sion-house with the 14th Dragoons. He was then at the head
of the troop, and seemed active and alert. I saw him on no
other occasion particularly.
This was the last witness for the defence.

Captain W.arrington addressed the President, and said—

" I now beg !Cave to state, that I have closed my defence, not-
withstanding that I have been deprived the benefit of a mate-
rial evidence, that of General Pearson, as the Court are aware.
1 leave my honour in the hands of the Court, and feel assured
that I can confidently rely on its impartial decision."
The PRESIDENT called on General Dalbiac, to knot, whe.
ther he was now prepared to go into his reply.

General DA LBI AC said he would first beg to refer for a mo-
ment to the evidence of private Denny, received yesterday. At
first his impression was that he should call fresh evidence to re-
but the testimony of that witness, as it went to impugn the
statements of most respectable persons to a most important
part of the charges. On consideration, however, he said he
would not take up the time of the Court, and would
slecline calling further evidence. He said it wou!cl
only be necessary to refer to that evidence more parti-
cularly in his reply. He could assure the Court, that no one
could desire to see a termination given to the labours of the
Court more ardently than he did. He would mention to the
Court, that since his arrival in Bristol, the evidence had been
arranged exclusively with reference as to the circumstances to
be considered, and bad been altogether arranged by himself,
with the exception of making out fair copies, and he could also
assure the Court that he had not wasted the time between the
sittings. The Gallant General said, that he would not be able to
go into his reply to-day—a short adjournment would be necessary,
as it would be his duty to observe at some length on the par-
ticular parts of the evidence, both as they were important to
the present case and to the service. He said he must contrast
the evidence offered for the prosecution with that given in de-
fence, and as he was desirous that it should be clothed in lan-
guage due to that Honourable Court, and be fit to be referred to
as a record to the army at large, he should request the favour of
the Court allowing an adjournment till eleven o'clock on Thurs-
day morning- He asked that delay as he was anxious to be
properly prepared.
The PRESIDENT—The Court cannot fail to give Sir Charles
every credit for his desire to expedite the proceedings, and I
do not see any objection to granting the time required.
The Court immediately adjourned till eleven o'clock on
Thursday next.

A gentleman in a public room last night,
ape king of the reduction of the tax on candles, said the
public got nothing by the reluction, as candles were in
general twenty per cent. worse now in quality than they
were before the duty was reduced. A tallow-chandler
who was present remarked that the observation was all
stuff. " True," said the gentleman, " all hitcher; atuff."