The Sun.
London, England, 1835-05-13 00:00:00

THE EAST INDIA AND CHINA

TRADE.

Yesterday the Directors of the East India Company sub-
mitted to the merchants and others connected with the trade
to India and China, their capacious warehouses in Jewry-
street and Ratcliff, the Company having, in consequence of the
cessation of their commercial privileges, no further use for
them. The sale took place in the old sale room in the India
House, ane was entrusted to the management of Mr. Hoggart.
The first property put up was the Company's naval store house
at Ratcliff, comprising a capacious warehouse, river frontage,
&c., upon which large sums of money have been expended,
the whole having been built by the East India Company. The
biddings commenced at 3,0001. and the property was sold at
3,950/. The next property consisted of the Jewry-street tea
warehouses, capable of stowing 6,950 tons of tea. The East
India Company have expended large sums in rendering these
warehouses in every respect suitable to the purposes to which
they have been appropriated.
Mr. JONES asked whether these warehouses would be allow-
ed to bond goods under special security ?
Mr. HOGGART read a letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury, intimating that the Lords Commissioners have sig-
nified that when the warehouses shall have become the property
of persons whom their Lordships could approve as warehouse-
keepers under the revenue laws, their Lordships would consent
to their being licensed as warehouses of ordinary security for
warehousing goods imported from places within the limits of
the East India Company's charter.
The biddings were commenced at 25,0001., the auctioneer
stating that, with the present prospects of the tea trade, a
large sum would be realised by warehousing teas, and ad-
vanced with some briskness to 30,0001., at which the ware-
houses were sold, the East India Dock Company being the
purchasers.
The third property offered was the East India Company's
saltpetre magazine, situate on the northern bank of the
Thames, near Ratcliff. The warehouses were built by the
East India Company, after the great fire in Ratcliff in 1795,
upon principles affording the greatest possible security from
fire arid depredation. In 1828 the Company expended 6,000/.
in rendering the property commodious, and they were con-
sidered the most perfect warehouses now in the port of Lon-
don. They were capable of stowing 5,000 tons of merchan-
dise, or of tea 60,000 chests in stack pile, and for show and
delivery about 36,000 chests. The property was held of the
Coopers' Company for a term of 260 years from Michaelmas,
1770, at 1551. rent. The first bidding was 3,000 L, but the
property was withdrawn at 9,000 L, the Company not bein
disposed to sell under that price.

The Cheshire declaration of confidence in the pi
sent Ministry is most numerously and respectably signe .
Five folio columns of the Chester Advertiser are occupied by
them.

A public meeting of the bankers, merchants, ma-
nufacturers, and other inhabitants of the city of Glasgow, who
approve of his Majesty's declaration of his desire to extend the
benefits of Religious Instruction, in connection with the Esta-
blished Church of Scotland, to the poorer classes of society
in that part of the United Kingdom, was held last Friday.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAT 13, 1835.

The speech of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, on his intro-

action by Colonel Fox, to the electors of Stroud, is,
in point of enlightened constitutional doctrine, worth a
hundred of such as Sir ROBERT PEEL delivered on
Monday at Merchant Tailors' Hall. His Lordship
expressly insists on the necessity of keeping pace
" with the improvement of the age and the country ;"
but at the same time is far from advocating any
headlong, convulsive movement ; " for changes," he ob-

serves, " brought about by violence, would interfere
with society, and destroy those bonds by which it is
kept together." This is true to the letter, and its
truth would soon have been proved, had the Tories
been permitted to remain much longer at the helm.
Instead of accelerating the progress of Reform,
these men did all they could to encumber it with
shackles, and cripple its movements. While the coun-
try, in tones not to be mistaken, kept constantly
shouting in their ears, " on," they as constantly re-
plied, halt ;" and the result of this pertinacious
resistance to the popular wishes, would unquestionably
have been one of those convulsive movements which
Lord J. RUSSELL deprecates, had not the necessity
been averted by the seasonable accession of his party
to office. The resumption of power by the Reformers
is a direct pledge to the country that all measures of
national improvement will be projected and executed
in a worthy spirit. There will be no little-as
needs-be—no bit-by-bit Reform. Changes will not
be advocated from the mere love of change, but
from a settled conviction that they can no longer
be delayed with safety. We see this principle per-
vading every sentence of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S brief
but pregnant address to the Stroud Electors, and no
where is it more conspicuous than in his allusions to
the Irish Church Appropriation question. " I am
disposed" says he, " to give the people education,
certainly not exclusively Protestant, but neither is it
Catholic. The Catholics have said they are willing to
abide by this. Will the Protestants say they are
not ? Diffuse knowledge as widely as you can :
if they cannot obtain it in one way, give it them
in another. Enable them to judge whether the
Catholic or Protestant religion is the better, and
you will bring them nearer to Protestantism, and
not confirm them as Catholics. If by this means we
conciliate, and are enabled to govern without a large
military force, the whole empire will be stronger and
better able to meet its enemies. These are the prin-
ciples which I have advocated in, and which have
been approved by, Parliament." The electors of
Stroud will, we are sure, fully appreciate sentiments
like these ; for they will recognize in them
an energy, straightforwardness, and statesmanlike
sagacity, happily at variance with those contained in a
certain twaddling Tory manifesto, which, according to
a Morning Contemporary, was to be " coeval with
eternity." Whatever the Reform Cabinet may have
been, it is clear that henceforth, under Lord MEL-
BOURNE, it will not insult the national intelligence by
any ungenerous display of distrust or apprehension.
It will be bold—steady—consistent—uncompromising.
For this Sir J. HOBIIOUSE at Nottingham—Lord
MORPETH in Yorkshire—and Lord J. RUSSELL at
Stroud, have already given us vouchers•; and did we
need more explicit and binding ones, we should find
them in his Lordship's recent defeat in South Devon-
shire, which the parsons in that quarter brought about,
solely from their conviction that he was determined to
admit of no compromise in his efforts to further the
great cause of Reform. The Stroud Tories, we hear,
are showing a disposition to play the same desperate
game. We hope the report is true, for it can have but
one result—that of showing the country how utterly
feeble the party is in numerical strength, and infa-
tuated in policy. We learn, on excellent authority,
that should the Tories attempt to play off the Devon-
shire game in Stroud, they will be beaten by at least
three to one !

Lord MORPETH has been returned for the West
Riding of Yorkshire, by a majority bordering upon
THREE THOUSAND votes—a majority, we believe,
perfectly unexampled in the history of elections. How
is this to be accounted for ? one naturally asks. How
comes it that a constituency, consisting of nearly
twenty thousand electors, and exhibiting, by its mixed
agricultural and manufacturing character, a fairer spe-
cimen of the aggregate electoral community than any
other from Cumberland to Cornwall—how comes it
that, at this particular moment, such a constituency
should have made so pointed, so striking a demonstra-
tion of its political sentiments ? Are the electors of
Yorkshire ignorant that Lord MORPETH is Secretary
to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland--that he voted
for the appropriation of the surplus funds of the Irish
Church to the purposes of general education, and
that he has appealed to them, on this occasion,
for their sanction of his conduct ? No. They
know all this right well ; and they have declared
their approbation of the great measure which the Noble
Lord is pledged to carry forward to its completion, in
such a way—in a voice so loud—as shall convince the
enemies of that measure that all resistance to it is
utterly hopeless.

We beg to call the attention of our readers to the
documents inserted in another column, detailing the
inhuman treatment to which Mr. CHILDS, of Bungay,
has been subjected, for refusing to contribute to the
support of a system of religious worship of which he
could not conscientiously approve. Will it be be-
lieved, that in a country which boasts of its love
of civil and religious liberty—blessed too with an Esta-
blished Church, which boasts no less of its meek and
tolerant spirit—a man, a husband, a father, has been
seized, dragged from the bosom of his family by the
officers of the law, and lodged in the common gaol—
the receptacle of felons and other malefactors—be-
cause he will not violate the dictates of his conscience ?
Is there a man—we are sure there is not a Christian—
in England, whose blood will not boil with indignation
at this atrocious outrage—the more atrocious because
it was entirely gratuitous? The Act for regulating the
Ecclesiastical Courts, and for the more easy recovery
of Church rates and tithes, gives the prosecutor the
power of resorting to the process of distress and sale
of goods, instead of proceeding in the Ecclesiastical
Court, when the amount is under ten pounds. But
this summary method of dealing with a Dissenter did
not suit the Churchwardens of Bungay. It was fit
that Mr. CHILDS should be made an example of--
that other Dissenters who should refuse to wash the
surplices of the Established Clergy might see the
certain consequences of their impiety, in the punish-
ment which a dominant Church has the power
to inflict. But if there be one thing more than
another that shows the animus—the diabolical
spirit of this proceeding, it is the indorsement
at the bottom of that most precious document—
the Writ. How happily, how emphatically is the
vindictive spirit of a persecutor exemplified in the
three short words—TAKE NO BAIL. The fiend who
dictated these words, feasted in anticipation on the
sufferings of his victim. Every sigh, every groan ut-
tered by the inmate of the dungeon, is music to the
soul of such a wretch as this, who, if he had the
power, would willingly immolate on the altar of bigotry
every Dissentient from his own religious system.

W e are sure that this subject will not be allowed to
pass without notice from the Legislature. Some Hon.
Member must bring it before the House of Commons,
and we doubt not, that as good generally arises out of
evil, this will end in the total abolition of all ecclesias-
tical jurisdictions.

The cause of liberality, which is the cause of the
people, identified in the present professed purposes of
the MELBOURNE Ministry, every day progresses.
The tiny, twinkling little torch of the Tories is every
where extinguished, by the increased and increas-
ing light of the informing spirit of the age.

Even in the provinces, where we do not always
look for a public demonstration of patriotism, we
see great bodies of the people spontaneously come
forward, and fearlessly avow a determined demand for
good and liberal Government. When we consider
that the men who so come forward, do so, not unfre-
quently at the imminent risk of bringing down
upon themselves and families all the oppression
that the rich and corrupt can employ, to
punish those who have the moral courage to prefer
the performance of public duty to private interest, it
is impossible not to admire their spirit, their virtue, and
their intelligence. It shews us that the parsons, the
magistrates and landlords, are not omnipotent for ill
in all the provinces, and we rejoice to see in Cheshire an
illustration of their diminished power. In the Cheshire
Declaration we have additional evidence of an advance
in the political wisdom of provincial constituencies,
and it furnishes a pleasing indication, that, despite the
agents of corruption, the day of Tory-thrall is rapidly
waning to its end.
The object of the Declaration which led to these
cursory remarks is to "declare satisfaction at the recent
change in his MAJESTY'S Councils, and to express
perfect confidence in Lord MELBOURNE and his col-
leagues, with an earnest desire that the liberal prin-
ciples upon which they have undertaken office may be
carried into full effect." It is from the freeholders and
inhabitants of the Southern division of the county of
Chester, who state that they " feel themselves impe-
ratively called upon at this time to declare" their satis-
faction and confidence. The signatures to the address
occupy five double columns of a folio paper—the
Chester Advertiser. Such a declaration must possess
great authority.

In the Paris papers of Monday which have been re-
ceived, the only subject dwelt upon, at any considerable
length, is the trial of the prisoners,and the general conduct
of the Government relative to this infamous prosecution.
The Peers, as we announced yesterday, sat on Monday
in a legislative capacity ; but neither the debate in the
Chamber, nor the several bills which formed the sub-
jects of it, are deserving of more than a passing allu-
sion to them. It is extremely doubtful in what way
the new Court of the Luxembourg intends to proceed
with the prosecution. The Judges themselves are
by no means agreed as to the course which they
ought to adopt. A respectable minority to the number
of about forty, including the President M.
PASQUIER, M. MOLE, M. PORTALIS, and M. de
C A zEs, have declared that the Court has no power to
try the prisoners in their absence ; that in the event of
the leaders continuing to disturb the judicial pro-
ceedings, the proper course is to imprison them for a
few months for contempt of Court, and to proceed with
the trial of the more orderly, not according to the
claSsification in the Act of Accusation, but as indi-
viduals responsible only for their individual offences.
To this calm, dignified, and dispassionate course, the
majority of the Peers, with M. PERSIL and M.
MARTIN the Procureur-General, at their head, are
strongly opposed. They affect to despise the timid
scruples of the moderate party, and insist that, as Peers
of France, they possess all the power which they have
thought proper to arrogate to themselves. They
repudiate the idea of trying the prisoners individually,
not because such a judicial process would consume
too much of their time, but because it would appear to
be a servile imitation of the forms of the inferior tri-
bunals. Mere questions of individual guilt or inno-
cence are beneath the judicial regard of their Lord-
ships. They insist upon judging by wholesale ; and for
that purpose it is of no consequence whether the accused
be absent or present. Tbis party is secretly supported
by the countenance of the KING, and the entire influ-
ence of the Cabinet. Those who are well acquainted
with the character of M. THlERS,—whose eloquent
and indignant denunciation of the condemnation of
prisoners in their absence, during the Government of
Terror, stands recorded in his history of the French
Revolution,—will not feel any surprise at witnessing a
sacrifice cf principle which is repaid by the caresses of
his Sovereign, and the Portefeuille of Minister of the
Interior. That he is a man of considerable talent, of
great quickness of apprehension, versatility of parts,
and an able and skilful debater, no person who
has a regard to truth can deny ; but to those su-
perior qualifications, he adds the keen appetite
of a hungry adventurer, the venal grasping of a
Court dependant, the fawning sycophancy of a tole-
rated favourite, and the overweening vanity and loose-
robed integrity of an upstart, with just sufficient dis-
cernment to perceive that his Ministerial existence and
his Court influence depend solely upon the pliancy of
his conscience. THIERS is not altogether a voluntary
apostate from his early avowed principles. He wanted
power, and wealth, and notoriety,—and these he was
content to purchase at any price. Were the KING to
disgrace him to-morrow he would at once fling himself
into the arms of his old associates, and labour might
and main for the political regeneration of France. No
man better knows what he owes to his country than
does M. THIERS—no man can be more sensible than
he is of the part which he is now acting. But
his vanity, and his love of power, are too strong
to be resisted by his integrity ; and moreover he
draws comfort from the reflection that he stands not
alone in his desertion of the standard of constitutional
liberty—that his associates are, for the most part, not
less guiltless than himself—and that he may claim a
fellowship with a Sovereign who is not ashamed to
trample upon the liberties of his people, and subse-
quently boast of the foundership of the " best of Re-
publics I "
The Court of Peers has expressed itself indignant
at the liberty taken with it, in giving publicity, through
the press, to its deliberations, when secretly discussing
the demands made by the prisoners. To prevent the
recurrence of such an indignity, it was proposed that
the Members should take an oath of secrecy respec-
ting all that passed in their private meetings. With a
pliancy of conscience which merits especial notice, M.
DUBOUCHAGE, a notoriously avowed member of the
Society of the Rights of Man, seconded this pro-
posal, and added that he himself had been scandalized
by the conduct of certain Peers, whom he had reason
to know furnished reports of their proceedings to the
newspapers. It is natural to suppose that the exces-
sive zeal of such a well-known character as M. Du-
BOUCHAGE, excited the suspicion of the Court, for
the motion enjoining secrecy was almost instantly re-
jected. In fact the Peers must have laughed
within themselves, at the egregious stupidity of
the Member who proposed an oath as a bond
for such an assembly. Men with consciences so
susceptible of religious impressions as to be
swayed from their purposes by saluting the gos-
pels, would hardly consent to arraign criminals in their
absence, and try them for their lives in contempt of
the laws of God, and in violation of that charter which
they themselves had solemnly sworn to defend with
their fortunes and their lives. But when the proposal
obtained for its advocate a Nobleman, known to belong
to the very society which they were leagued together
to exterminate, the Peers saw at once the ridiculous
position in which they were about to place themselves,
and immediately rejected a motion, which, if carried, i
the world would have justly distinguished as an act of
wanton, hypocritical, sacriligious buffoonery.
The KING continues to persecute the Press with
the most relentless rigour. On Sunday lest the

Tribune was seized at the office for a libel on
the Government, and immediately afterwards, the sum
deposited as a security for the payment of the
tines incurred by the paper, was declared forfeited.
This prosecution is the 112th . against the Tribune
;done, since the accession of the Citizen KING I
Since the 17th of January, 1831, the amount of Go-
vernment fines paid by this journal is one hundred and
fifty-seven thousand, six hundred and thirty francs,
besides having several of its Editors sentenced
to nine years incarceration in the dungeons of LOUIS
PHILIPPE I Such monstrous oppression could not
fail to ruin its objects. The Tribune appeared on
Monday, but it was only to take leave of its readers,
assuring them that the Ministry had succeeded in,
robbing all connected with it—that their property hall
been entirely confiscated, and that they were no longer,
able to struggle against the overwhelming power and
the recreant apostacy of the Government. One of the
late Editors of the Tribune, M. LIONNE, is at pre•
sent suffering under a sentence of incarceration for IL
period of fourteen years I
The consequences of such acts of wanton cruelty
are easily foreseen. Every new prosecution of the
press will realize the fable of the dragon's teeth
Units in opposition will be succeeded by tens' all
panting to revenge the wrongs endured by their Pre'
decessors. Political opposition will degenerate Wei
inextinguishable personal hatred—plots will be fonnee
—conspiracies concocted—and before the nation is
aware of the danger, France will reel to her centre'
under the terrible influence of another revolution.

FRENCH FUNDS.-Pattie, MAY 11.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 20c. 10c. 20c.
Four and a Half per Cent, 101 f. 50c.
Four per Cents., 99f. -c.
Three per Cents.,
_S2f. Slf. 95c. 82f.
Bank Actions, 1,980 f. -c.
Rente de Naples, 99f. 40c. 35c. 20c.
Roman Five per Cents., 100%%14.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 51 5014 50.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 31% 31 31%.
Royal Spanish Loan, 50,44 50 5U%.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, ive per Cents,, 50 49y4 50.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, IC2ki.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 101%.
Haytian Loan, 450 f. 4421. 50c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 251. 40c. ; money, 25t 40c.
Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 25c.
-Coors Authentique.
BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.-The Rentes are a little v Ofieoc,
to-day, the Three per Cents. being at 82f. 10e. to 82f, of
Spanish stock is rather flat, on account of the uncertairi‘
affairs in the north of Spain. The ambiguous letter or 00
reno about the Differes has also puzzled the holders iket
stock, so that upon the whole the appearance of the 11%0'
for a fall, particularly as money has become very scar ce. 40o„
QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.-Five per Cents., 1,081. 1;
Three per Cents., 82f. 10c. ; Five per Cents., Spanish, 43 ;
Three per Cents. Spanish, 311 ; Cortes, 50 ; (..7ooponstcose,
Guebhards, 501; Differes, 204 ' • Definitive, 64+1 New '-el.•
651 ; Passive, 18 ; Ducats, 99E 45c. ; Romans, 1001; 01;
gians, 1021; Pedros, 1014 ; Dutch, 59 35 ; Miguebt
Haytian, 442 f. 50c. ; Brabant Bank, 20i. pm.
Advices from Constantinople, of the 16th of Aririlio'
state, that the SULTAN is preparing to visit nialsi
person. His Highness would have left tb,e
earlier, had he not been prevented by the late etrea
ravages of the plague at Alexandria.

frifi
Brussels and German Papers, ad-vices
Rome to the 26th of April, have been received. Thep
bring no intelligence of any general intereslt.

•
Letters and Papers fi:oth' Lisbon to the 44.1°1
have been received. The Duke of PAL3fELLIt iT
not continue to hold the Presidency of the C°llncro
as was previously reported. His Grace proposes ,e
visit England, where he is likely to remain for s°,b:
time. It is stated that after leaving London, "io,
Duke will proceed to the capitals of Austria, Russio
and Prussia, on affairs of great importance t° t.ji
Portuguese Government. The Duke of PALSol'ilit,
is already succeeded in the Presidency of the Cotsc,
cil by Count LINIIA RES, and in the Foreign DePB
ment by Count de VILLA REAL, who continues,
interim, to retain the seals of the War Departinent'ri
The country is tranquil, and the people everriill eoj,
submit, with apparent pleasure, to the decrees prom
gated by the QUEEN'S Government. Her YIASE' ;(i
is in good health, and her second marriage is now
subject of general conversation in Lisbon. Some Of (A
emissaries of Don MIGUEL have been lately sei
who confessed that they carried on a treasonable cl
tt le
respondence with Lord BERESFORD, and that
letters to his Lordship were directed under cover ti ore
Duke of WELLINGTON. Letters so directed bni,
been intercepted, but their contents have not . pot
published. We need scarcely add, that we
believe the Duke of WELLINGTON Would w 01;10
give the sanction of his high name to the, Os

agents of Don MIGUEL.
re,
Jamaica Papers to the 31st of March },lave boe Tile
ceived. Their contents are rather unfav onrable•of
Colonial Journalists state, that the cultivati°-41
/e 0
sugar is declining apace, and some of the Is.
estates are greatly deteriorated in value, in oonsequci
of the insubordinate conduct of th:e emancipate flit)groes. Such statements as these must be received
great caution.
•

h ,ti 11
Halifax Papers to the 21st of April have ..-e('
To A
Toe -
ceived. Another 'Whaler, the Margaret, has re fitti h
to the port of ,Saint John, from the South Sea t'S' biliC
a cargo of oil, 350 barrels of sperm, 1750 "I
oil, and 20,000 pounds of whalebone. oil
Ce. tltr'

No trials of importance took place in the
Criminal Court to the time of our going to press.
a( ,till
CAPTAIN PEcHELL.---The Dissenters, 1 „tie
with that liberality which is their characteristic, will dl; )I._,i
accept the frank apology offered by the Hon. giernbedor Cl' 0
unintentional absence from the division on the l'en-o.i-° tP. I,
versity Charter question ; but they will with n 9 reilnef 'tie! 0
the Hon. Member stopped suddenly short in his eilord lie ,i
TRhosesyelnle,semdeodtinono jounsttbifieclartiisobn
CofbohricsbvoQtaeeiantifoaavour nu ~ row le
but thetf „ ti y
have been glad to hear from their Hon. Representa.l_v„;sui r
reasons which induced him to absent himself from thauelloo. 1,
sequent divisions which went to confirm the grand ,' -crihel
tant principle to which he had by his previous vote an 41' t
„c, 'A
—Brighton Guardian.
•i obi ,il
At the meeting of the Cambridge Plmos recel e
Society on Monday, Professor Airy gave an acc•Junt of
hat Of ;
results obtained at the observatory,—namely, Ist) tecliel 5,
discrepancy of the observations of the obliquity of the ,a, al ,i
barometerap pea appeared onwb i
eh
at the summer and winter solstices, formerej goticed; .",a( 00
one formerly used. 20,„
usingatattlhdea refractionf
an inch
100 e
Jupiter, 9'44i- .411`11 lII'
higher t de" 0154
Gns of
mined by observat_:,-
exactly the sarp as that obtained in 1832 and 18•33,---";ti 'toot
1-1048th r
the .-tlheaft:uthrteh mass of iJrii i
`2,i sun's mass. 3d. That the time of rot, Ftli e 1,0,
JuPitf,r, as determined by a spot, 9is h• 55m• 21s. ; 0 re
from which this determination was obtained. made 22
lfol
e
lutions in 93 days. 011 0(
e
We cannot too pointedly Condemn the -sh 4do do
wantonness of injuring the shruts growing in the enelc of
iiii
.
St. James's Park and other -public places. This turn id
facing every thing of a iniblic nature coming within rl, ;,0
said to be, and we fea:.,• but too truly, exclusively se ' /
practice; the sooner it becomes un-English the better..o 00,
LIVERIT,OL COTTON MARKET, MAY lea ;Ittf
Very favo•arable accounts continue to arrive from "' '-iieg ti
lative to Cotton, which cause holders to be very firri )9 t li, fe
to-say are about 2,000 bags, consisting of 30 Bo ,bra, ;
30 Maranham, 15 -d. ; and the remainder Ameri' ..-.011,4 „,
120. The Market has been quiet, but very stea,;fo .4 /St
Died, on Friday morning, at the wort;
.0111 se lliest;
Margaret Westminster, at the advanced „go of 106 00 ,
Catherine Crow ; she had been an inn-,ate
many years, and previous to her be'm emnpelled, ini, ifil Ad
quence of having outlived all her
friends, /0 seek paroaa et:,
sistance, had been a rate pay-
e in Westminster for forty , 'oto,z.
Her propriety of conduct . duringr in the rIP;I
her residence hosP .00 tj
house,
,induced many re s ectableladies in the neigh-
frequently to visit her
andP last ear the overseers of the . f ~
by the side of
presented the chur, •yh well execute ~i( ,e;Pc;
trait of the old I- rif the wori 0;
hwai•dens wit a very . . ..
__ ,4 ,
Ay which has been placed in the De. .1.1 yal
since in the, same workhouse, at the still more auv se of
of 136 rears. chat Of Margaret Patten, who died s.evic
.tv
,d
„.„ 19 i,
TvdE LANGUAGE OF FLAGS.--011 t ,w- 00-00
I\l'^
, .437, the fete of St. Louis, an inhabitant of Nan' ,e. 4 or
ins windows five flags, forming a most ingenious ollegior
the first was read the year 1831 ; and the vivid , tric,°,o4 a.,
most apparent. On the second, 1832 ; but th 0 cawre lair
less evident. On the third, 1833 i and the cob curs le car ii
still. On the fourth, 1834 ; and the colour s werieourg
perceptible. And 411 the sth, 1835 ; when the c°
alll9it 9blif.tated,