biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-30

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS PROM THE MORNING PAPERS.
JUNE 30, 1826.

ITHE TIME.S.]
A peculiar interest seems to accompany the few
elections which remain to be completed. The circum-
stances attending that of Northumberland are calcu-
lated to give the more pain, as they seem, if we may
judge by the proceedings of Mr. Beaumont, to
mingle up something of private animosity with poli-
tical differences. But the ingenuousness of youth, as
exhibited in the character and person of Lord Howick,
is alien to such feelings. If youth may derive lessons
of prudence from manhood or age, age and manhood
should in return imitate the unsuspecting open-
heartedness of youth. Youth has the blessing of
charit upon it ; " it thinks no evil, but thinketh all
good.' [he candidates, Mr:Liddell and Mr. Beau!.
mont, are charged with a coalition, and deny the
charge. We have often known such unions between
Tory and Radical, for the purpose of defeating men
of moderation.: the ill-sorted
,connexions are but too
often successful in the attainment of their object also ;
but still they never take place without great sacrifice of
principle, and proportionate diminution of character.:
and to be untainted in reputation is better than to ob-
tain a victory.

So great is the delicacy of the subject, that we can
hardly reply to the mischievous observations of the
paper that invented a malipant sarcasm, and put it
into the mouth of Col. Lowther. The Colonel dis-
avowed the words to. Mr. Strickland, the friend of
the aggrieved party, when called upon for an etplan-
ation ; his disavowal was stated openly before him on
the hustings, and admitted without a contradiction.—
It is clear, also, that the expression was invented for
the most diabolical purpose in London, because it
was impassible that a reporter at Appleby could, at
the same time with his erroneous report, write anti
transmit to London, a copy of doggrel verses, of
which the subject was his own blunder ; and the verses
and unlbunded report were in the same day's paper.—
Here the matter shall rest for us. It must from its
nature undergo an investigation elsewhere.—lbid.
London, England, 1826-06-30

SUSSEX.

WESTMEATH.
Roelifort ISS4
Smith - - 109$
Tuite 10V6
WESTMORLAND.
Lord Lowther -114 d
Colonel Lowther - 1101
Brougham - - 91140

COBBTFr ON HIS TRAVELS.

MANCHISTM JUNE ge.

(FROlf OUR OWN CORRUPONDINTO
COBBETT arrived here in an open barouche this
evening, but met with a very cheerless reception. His
approach to this town had been very industriously cir-
culated by his adherents previously, but without the
least effect, as every effort to draw a crowd completely
failed,' and he alighted at the Albion Hotel without
one welcome huzza to animate the depression of spi-
rits under which he was evidently labouring. Shortly
after his arrival he appeared at one of the Hotel win-
dows, around which curiosity had induced a few per-
sons to loiter, in expectation of seeing this much-
talked-of personage, and in a very unceremonious
manner, without even being called for, he addressed
them as follows :—" Friends, if you are assembled
here out of curiosity to see me, you may be gratified,
without giving yourselves' so much trouble, as to-
morrow night at half-past seven, I shall leave Man-
chester. God bless you. He afterwards with-
drew, and an attempt was then made to cheer him,
but without effect. Whether this Official announce--
ment of his departure will have the effect he intended
is a matter of doubt, as there was never less anxiety to
see a stranger than was manifested on this occasion.
I have seen a greater number of.. persona collected to
witness a casual dog fight than were to be seen around
the Albion Hotel this evening.. So much CA' " the
man of the people."
London, England, 1826-06-30

THE ARMY.

A Detachment belonging to the 13th Regiment of Light Dra-
goons, under the command of Captains Grove and la►ing ; a De-
lacineut belonging to the 30th Regiment of Infantry, under the
command of Lieut. Gregg ; a Detachment belonging to the 48th
Regiment of Foot, under the command of Ensign Donnellan ;
and a detachment belonging .to the 54th Regiment of Infantry,
under The command of Lieut. Trincourt, embarked at Chatham,
on the !6th instant, on board the Cambridge Ind►anian, for
Madras.
Detachments belonging to the sth, Stb, and 21st Regiments of
Foot, embarked yesterday evening ois hoard a vessel in the River,
for Leith, on rout! to Glasgow and Edinburgh.
London, England, 1826-06-30

RAILSHAM MARKET.

WIDNICISDAT, iti
£B.—Beef, from 4s. 2d. to 4s. 6d. ; Mut-
ton, 4‘. 6d. to 51. Od. ; Lamb, ss. Od. to 51. 441. ; and Veal,
41. Rd. to so. od. per stone. Full half of the supply `(which
embraced more Fat Nast, than is recollected to have been wit-
nessed in the innOth of June, and a strong muster of Sheep and
Lainbs) were driven away unsold.

SOUTHALL MARKET.
WanNasnay, JUNE 28.--At this day's market, which %Viol
well supplied and thinly attended by buyers, the trade was through-
out depressingly
dull, at the following reduced prices, per stone
of Blhs., to sink the offals. Reef, from 3s. ad. to 4a. 4d. ;
Mutton, 3s. Od. to 41. Od. ; Lamb, 4s. Od. to be. 4d. ; Veal,
41. Od. to ss. Od. • and Pork, Si. Bd. to 4s. Bd. The foregoing
quotations are, Beef 6c1., Mutton and Pork 4d., Lamb 4d. to
84 and Veal 44. to fid., per stone beneath those of this day
ie'rmight. A great part of the supply left the market unsold.
London, England, 1826-06-30

ST. STEPHEN, COLEMAN-STREET.

This morning, at' nine o'clock, the friends of the rival Candi-
dates assembled in the church is considerable numbers. There
did not appear any intention on the part of the friends. of Mr. Foyle
to continue the poll Open, though their opinion yesterday was that
it could be legally done.
About half-past nine, Mr. Smith, the Senior Church Warden,
came for Ward and stated, that it was determined, that the resolution
of the Veatry Meeting, held on the 21st instant, should be acted
on; he therefore declared the election to have been concluded at
7 o'clock yesterday evening, and that the grass numbers then
polled were as follow :--
For the Rev. Josiah Pratt, - - 207
Rev. Mr. Vaylc., - 201

Majority for Mr. Pratt,
Whom he tleclared duly elected-

THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE, price Hay:.
u-Crown, into which publication the EUROPEAN hiAOA-
'LINE has- this month merged, contains the following papers
—The Book Trade,
.—The New
its Embarrassments, &c•.--The
Parliament—The Traveller at the Source of the Nile, by
F. minim, to the Kiteben—*Letter on Affairs
in general, from a Gentleman in London to a Gentleman
in the Country--Blanes by T. K. 11.--A few Hint, on the Corn
Laws....Lines,by 11.. N......Griginal Letters of Hume, Rowneau, Ike.
—Lenient on the Death of C. Weber—A Chapter ori Ilachelore, by
Drake Somerset, tient.....Tboughts on thr Purifiertirm of Gibbootind
Shakapteraf,and on The Improvement of Goody Two-Sboes, Stn.—
Hypochondriasis—Letter I ST. from. America Painters, Painting
...The Theatres, its Literature and general arrangement...age:Li-
cal and Scientific Miscellanies—Review of New Publications--
11. Q. O. Witittakfr,
London, England, 1826-06-06

SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE.

ROYAL' CO I, 1.1011: ov PiIYSICI ANS.—Dr. Pais
delivered his sixth lecture before this learned body, on
Wednesday last. The subject was one of considerable
interest, am/ those who were anxious to he present on
the oacasion, assembled for some time befbre its COM-
mencement. The Theatre was crowded to excess,
and the heat obliged several persons to relinquish their
seats.. Mr. Smirke has certainly committed a great
mistake in the construction of this part of the building,
end we trust that some alteration will take place before
the next season. _Dr. Paris commenced his lecture,
by observing that the discoveries of Modern Chemistry,
were not so striking: or important in any of its depart-
ments, 58 in that of organic analysis. 'I he experimen-
talists of th; seventeenth century, notwithstanding the
assiduity and labour with which they pursued their
researches, were totally incapable of , distinguishing
even poisonous from a nutritive vegetable ; whereas
the Chemists of the present day had been enabled so
to separate and isolate the active constituents, as to
present them in a state of independence, and thus to
furnish the materia medica, with many new and im-
portant medicines. He analyzed opium, and exhi-
bited its component parts, describing the peculiar
nrOperties which characterised each, and thus deduced
sonic important formula? for increasing and modifying
the effects of that potent drug upon the living body.
The Lecturer then proceeded to, explain the composi-
tion of the three species of Peruvian bark, viz : the
pale, yellow, and red barks of commerce, and stated
that two distinct and independent alkalies were to be
obtained from them ; that the ,pale bark afforded a
salifiable base, termed Cinchonia; the yellow species
an alkali, whichhad been denominated Quina ; and the
red bark a, salt, which was found to be an intermixture
of both bases. He obtained these bodies, by acting
upon the several species of bark above described, and
presented them in their undisguised condition. He
stated that upon the presence of these bodies, the
virtues of bark depended, and that by administering a
few grains of them, we were now enabled to produce
all the effects which previously required as many
ounces of the gross substance. Our limits will not
enable us to follow the lecturer through the interesting
details, and enlarged views, which were, addressed to
the learned assembly ; but we quitted the College with
a feeling, that the public utility of that venerable body
was keeping pace with the increased magnificence of
the edifice appropriated to its uses.
London, England, 1826-06-06

" TILE GENERAL."

The Committee of the Jockey Club brought their inquiry into
the circumstances connected with. The General to a elmultaliou on
Saturday, and we understand came to a resolution that Ma. Far-
quharson bad failed in making out the case he had untied. They
also had conveyed to him their opinion that be ought to apologize
to Mr. Thornhill fur the observations he had made,. and the lan-
guage he had used. Mr. Farquharson positively, refused to re-
tract any thing which he had uttered on the subject, being conscien-
tiously convinced, he said, that the impressions be entertained
were fully justified.. lie added, that in bringing forward the
charge, he had been influenced solely by a sense of justice to the
public, and by a persuasion that the fact of The General being
prevented from starting, was a circumstance so involved in tnyw
tery, that it demanded the most rigid inquiry.

WOOBURN CLUB UACES....-SATURIMY, Julry S.
The Wooburn Stakes of 10 ism. each. Five Subscribers.
Mr. Woodronf's The Captain - - 1
Mr. Bouverie's MA() - - 2
Mr. Gonulison's Phantom - - 8
Even on the winiii,r.—A good rare.
The Bunt Stakes of 601. with 20 Weil for the second horse.

Two miles.
Colonel Ruth's Rodney - 4 1 I
Mr. Topham's Juliet - I 4
Mr. Roden's Strideaway - 2 8 8
Mr. Goodikm's Henry - 3 !..! 4
Mr. Ilitchcock's Pluenix - 5 ilr
Mr. Mellish's Quiz - - ti dis
Quit MI and broke his Jockey's arm, hut the hoist. was not hurt.
London, England, 1826-06-06

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSA LL' S, J n i-rz 5.
The room and yard exhibited the usual throng, the sale of
horses being very heavy ; the attendance of the nobility and other
supportere of the turf was strong, but on the whole the boldness
Was rather flat. Before entering upon the business of the day, it
may not be amiss to notice, that an account was stuck up, stating
that neither Monarch for the 200 soya. Stakes, for colts, nor
li(t)ta si
iitasaa,d
been
for the
aat
Aa
adapted
tele/oOdt
bsoya,e,rroll.iosfillt:liya:Spitkibricyobily,docidobtmeel
Isitearnruttinabtfoloe-r,:tknormdruocwikf
confusion might have been prevented. We hope it may be per-
severed in.
The affair of The General was slightly touched ou, and it
seemed to be the current' opinion, that the decision of the Jockey
Club Committee entirely exonerated all those who bad been sup-
posed to he implicated, as the accusing party had failed to sub-
stantiate the reports so industriously circulated.
The General has again changed hie master, buying been pft,
chased by a sporting gentleman, who it was said, was dsEertnyued
to start hint, to-morrow, at Ascot, in the 200 Nova. Stakes for
colts, and be was hacked at even against the field; but just be-
fore closing the doors, sto 4, p.p. was offered against him. It
is now asserted that he was sure to start for the St. Leger, and
18 to 1 was taken.

The following- is a correct statement of the odds upon the As-
cot Stakes and the St. Leger :

200 Nov& Stakes, Aseoi—Even on The General against the
field, p.p. no takers.

'11;. Outlands, Aseot-8 to 4 against Stumps; 2 to I against
Leeway ; 9.t0 I against Mortgage.

The Gold Cup,-Asent—Eietl on chateau Margaux—Addy.
Dome/ant:it ST. I.1:6111:1t.
4 to 1 agst Belzoni 20 tot apt Fanny
fl to I agst Bedlarnite '2O to 1 agat Pirate
11 to 1 agst The Dragon 25 to 1 apt Ill'Atlatn
14 to 1 agat Crusader 30 to 1 apt Premier
19 to 1 agat The General
London, England, 1826-06-06

•
CONTR AC ' for 2;000 TONS of COAL.—
The DIRECTORS of the BRITISH ROCK and
PATENT SALT COMP.ANY hereby give Notice, that, on
Thursday the 15th day of June next, instead of Thursday the Ist
of June, previously advertised, they will be prepared to receive
.1641 ed tenders at their Office in London, and to contract, for the
supply of the Company's Works at Anderton, near Northwicb,
Cheshire, with Coals, for one year, from the 30th of the said month.
Every particular may be known by applying personally, or
Iry
letter, post paid, to the :Managing Director, at the Com-
P 4416 Office, No. 8, Great Wincltester-street, London.
London, England, 1826-06-06

THE CHURCH.

-At as held by the Lord Bimii!) of Lichfield, in
that Cathedral, the following Gentlemen of this University were
ordained.

DEACONS.—John Roger kynaston, B.A. Christ Church; and
John Justice, B.A. Christ Church.

Putisrs.—Heury B. Chino, B.A. Briteennose College; Wil-
liam Buller, M.A. Worcester College ; Charles Rolfe, B.A. Lin-
ebln College. •
The Lord Pi•hop of Rath and Wells intends to hold a Private
Ordination at Wells, on Sunday, June 11.
London, England, 1826-06-06

PRIVATE PUPIL.—A MARRIED CLER-
GYMAN,, for many years Tutor to a Nobleman, and sub-
sequently receiving AL few Pupils. into his house, a moderate dis-
tance from London, has now a vacancy. Letters directed for
Rev. J. C., Maas. Gray and Fells, stationers, 60, Piccadilly,
London, will be dilly forwarded to him.
London, England, 1826-06-06

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF

LONDON.

Gan rx.Ruint
T"E ••Ditaolution of Parliament having been of-
-I.igakonnounced, I now beg respectfully to solicit the dis-
knguiabed.bpnqut. of being returned one of your Representatives
at the Elsetion whieh is appointed to take place on Entoar, Out
Dtit Instant.

&gaged as I have been in Commercial pursuits from a very
early Period, it will be my constant study to piontote by every
neana in my power the great Trading Intereete of this Country ;
at the same time I shall most anxiously watch over, and zealously
maintain the Corporate Rights and Privileges of my A:flow-6640a,
blmula honoured with your Suffrages.
I consider it superfluous to make any profession of loyalty to
Nay sovereign, or attachment to the constitution.
Placing confidence as I have hitherty done in the conduct of hislal stye ,
Government, I nevertheless pledge myself to an inde-
pendent and faithful discharge of the iinpertunt duties, which
neterily attach to the distinguished station to which 1 am now
encouraged to aspire.
I particularly regret that it has not been in my power to pay
my personal respects to evi.ry individual of the Livery, bnt I trust
that your, candour and liberality will attribute this apparent neglect
to the difficulty of visiting so numerous a body, and which diffi.
NV is much increased by the extreme incorrectness of the Lists.
I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient Servant,
34, New Broad-street, WILLIAM WARD.
&I June, 1828.

WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the WEST
INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give notice; that the
TRANSFER BOOKS f"tl Company will he SHUT on
0 the 611.1
...limey the 10th of June, and OPENED again on Saturday the
6th of July neat. .

HENRY LONOTANDS, Sec.
West India Dock !louse,. June 2, 1826.

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE.
NI:: EXHIBITION Of't ACA-
-OESIY is NOW OPEN. Aelinission (irnin Eight
o'clock till. seven), One Shilling.—Ctitalogue, One Shilling.
-II: [IOWA RD, ILA. Sec.
London, England, 1826-06-06

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LLOYDS'.-:..(Tate DAY.)
DEAL, Juua 5.--Wind N.E.,--Arrived and sailed for the River,
the Ann, Foreman, Demerara Packet; Dew, and Melville Wet-
son, Purdy, from Jamaica; Sarah. Ward, Moore, from St. Via-,
cents'; John Catto, Williams, from Cape Coast Castle; Emma,
Reid, from Leghorn,. and en . Austrian ship under Portuguese
colours, from Trieste. Sailed the Anteus, Pearson, and Jamaica,
Morton, for Antigua.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE s.—Wind N.N.W.--Passed by the Bom-
bay, Charritie, from China and Batavia, with the Governor, Baron
Vander Capellan, on board. Sailed the Hope, Adele, for London.
FALMOUTH, JtiNE W.N.W. to N.N.W.—Off the
port, the Mary, Paisley, from St. Vincipts, in 19 days ; Aepasia,
Massied, from New York, in QS days; for Hamburgh, and the
Chlorin, Tretnar, from St. Übes.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 4.—Wind N.W.--Off the port, the Mon-
treal, Man, from Tobago, and the Isabella, Wildgoose, from
Demerara.
London, England, 1826-06-06

PEDESTRIANISM.

Mr. Pearson's match against Lieutenant Fairburu, from the
4l at mile-stone west of Beading, to Kensington Barracks, for
SOO sovereigns aside, took place en Saturday. The pedestrians
performed the first eight n►ilea to liars Hatch, within an • hour,
and they reached Maidenhead' tog•ether, (fifteen miles) M three
o'clock, the start having taken place at two o'clock. Half the
distance at Salt-hill, or rather the corner of Burnham-lane, was
completed in two hours and twenty minutes, and forty miles to
the barracks, was done in four hours and 57 minutes.
London, England, 1826-06-06

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OP CHANCERY.—(Tuis MY.)
IN THE MATTER OF SIR 0. P. TURNZR.

His LORDSHIP was detained some time in his pri-
vate room before coming into Court, in giving judg-
ment in this matter, and the result of which was grant-
ing permission to Sir Gregory to try the traverse at
the next Bedford Assizes.
London, England, 1826-06-01

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, SATURDAY, Jura St
At the Court of Commissioners.
M. Jordan, St. Martin's-lane, Birmingham, at 11.
J. T. Barber, Reading, Berks, at 10.
G. Vanheson, Hackney-road, Middlesex, at 10.
C. Clarence, Great Parandon, Essex, at 12.
W. Brown, Haberdasher's-walk, Pittield-street, lioxton, at 10.
C. Green, Devonshire-square, Bithopsgate-street, at 11.
J. P. Anstice and R. Thornhill, Old South Sea House, at 11.
G. Best, Spring-gardens, at 11.
W. Fowler, Ford's Terrace, Lambeth-walk, Surrey, at 11'
G. Richardson and J. Henderson, West Cowes, Isle of light,
at 10.
J. Asdell, Oxford-street, at 12.
W. Fitch, Wood-street, Cheapside, at 11.
W. 0. Knight, Ivy-lane, at 12.
T. Thompson, Waltham-Holy-Cross, Essex, at 12.
W. Walton, Charles. street, Middlesex Hospital, at 10.
S. Saunders, Newport, Southampton, at 12.
T. Douglas, Brick-lane, St. Luke's, at 11.
G. Liitel, Gun-street, Spitel6elds, at 11.
J. Wood, Nelson-square Surrey, at I
3. Albany, Ware, liertfO L
rd, at It.
J. Hogbflerlt, Tottenham-court-road, at 11.
J. Hurt, King-street, Cheapside, at 10.
J. and T. Brindley, Frindsbury, Kent, at I.
R. S. J. Abbott, Skinner-street, Suowhill, at 1.
J. R. Prat, Wellelooe-square, Middlesex, at It.
G. J. Call, Bognor, Sussex, at 12.
J. APDowall, Regent-street, Piccadilly, at 10.
R. S. Maskell, Ils.singhall-street, at 11.
C. Taylor, Fleet-street, at 12.

COUNTRY DIARY, SATURDAY, Jura! S.
J Headford and J. Court, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucester, At
the Bush Tavern, Bristol, at 1.
P. Riding, Derby, at the New Inn, Derby, at 10.
T. W. Davies, Liverpool, at the George Inn, Liverpool, at 11.
J. Whitehead, Denshaw, Saddleworth, York, at the Star, Mo-
.!. elt P. Judd,eater,atl B.irminghatn, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham,
at 12.
T. Rudd, /hough, Westmoreland, at the Crown and Mitre,
Appleby, at 11.
C. Shaul, Bath, Somerset, at the Angel Inn, Bath, at 12.
Stansfold, Leeds, WA, at the Sessions House, Leeds,
at 10. •
J. Stokes, Bath, Somerset, at the Angel Inn, Bath, at ID.
J.
Brook, lionley-wood-Bottom, York, at the George Inn, Hud-
dersfield, at 11.
J. Lek Bilston, Stafford, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Peukridge,
at 6.
Cox, Downes, and Thorp, Kingston-upon-Hull, at the Dog and
Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull, at 11.
W. H. and G. Carr, Over Darwen, Lancaster, at Messrs. Win-
stanley and Co.'s office, at Preston, at. 11.
London, England, 1826-06-01

IRELAND.

With respect to the circulation of Ireland, the inquiries of your
CAnnmittee have been less extensive than those which they have
instituted with respect to Scotland.
The first law in Ireland which restrained the negociation of
promissory notes, was an Act passed in the Irish Parliament in

the year 1799.
The preamble recites, that various Notes, Bills of Exchange,
and Drafts for Money, have been for some time past circulated in
lieu of cash, to the great prejudice of trade and public credit ;
and that many of such Notes are made payable under certain
te►mis with which the poorer classes of manufacturers and other►►
cannot comply, unless by submitting to great extortion and abuse.
It adds, that the issue of such Notes has very much tended to in-
crease the pernicious crime of forgery ; and the Act proceeds to
apply to Notes between the value of five pounds and twenty shil-
lings, similar restrictions to those which had been applied to such
Notes issued in England, by the Act which passed in the year
1777. It permits, however, during the suspension of Cash Pay-
ments by the Bank of Ireland, the issue of Bank Post Bills, Bills
of Exchange, and Drafts, under certain regulations, for any sums
not less than three guineas. This Act did not extend to the Bank
of Ireland.
In 1805 this, and some other Acts, which had passed in the
interim, relating to tl►e issue of small notes, were repealed, and
notes under 20s. which had been previously permitted under cer-
tain regulations by the Act of 1799, were declared void.
There is at present, no law in force imposing any limitation to
the period, for which notes for a sum not less than twenty shil-
lings may ho issued in Ireland.
A tolerably correct estimate, of the amount of promissory
notes above and below five pounds, circulating in Ireland,
may be formed from the subjoined Returns, made by the Bank
of Ireland, and by other Banks, at present established in the
country

BANK OF IRELAND NOTES.
An account of the average amount of the Bank of Ireland
Notes of five pounds, and upwards, (including Bank Post Bills),
for the years 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, and 1825.
Irish Currency.

Notes and Post Bills of 51., and upwards £3,646,660 19 6
2. An account of the average amount of the Bank of Ireland
Notes, under the value of five pounds, (including Bank Post
Bills), for the years 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, and 1825.
Irish Currency.
Notes and Post Bills ander the value of 5/. £1,643,828 0 5

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4* 74
London, England, 1826-06-01

the crime of forgery is upon the increase in Scotland. It ought,
however, to be observed, that the Return does not specify whe-
ther the forged notes, for the issue of which prosecutions have
taken place, were in all instances notes of the Bank of Scotland.
It is possible, therefore, that some of the prosecutions may have
been directed against forgeries committed on the Bank of Eng-
land, or on hanks other than the Banks of Scotland.
Your Committee will here close their observations with re-
spect to the Circulation of Scotland. They are well aware of
the great advantage that would result from being enabled, in a
matter of this nature, to express a clear and decisive opinion,
unembarrassed by any qualification or reserve ; but they consider
it to be their duty, in a complicated question that involves many
important considerations, awl upon which the decision must be
subject to future contingencies, to present the whole of those con-
siderations fairly to the House, and to qualify their present con-
clusions by a reference to possible circumstances, by the occur-
rence of which they might be materially affected.
London, England, 1826-06-01

ever, a considerable difference in the opinions of the witnesses,
whom the Committee have hitherto had the opportunity of ex-
amining. While all agree in the necessity of allowing the issue
of paper below 61. on account of the small value of the articles
which compose the daily transactions of the country, there are
some who think that the inconvenience to be apprehended from
any change in the present circulation would be only temporary,
and would be materially mitigated by allowing the issue of notes
of 21. or 31. There are others who state that any alteration by
which the issue of 1/. notes should he prohibited, would cause the
cessation, or at least the contraction, to a.most inconvenient de-
gree, of the accommodation nosy afforded to the country; that it
would involve the discontinuance of many of the branches both of
the Bank of Ireland, and of the Provincial Bank; and that it
would put an end to the proipeet of establishing the Scotch system
of cash-credits, into which system the Provincial Bank was be-
ginning to enter.
The Committee cannot but admit it to be doubtful, whether,
under the peculiar circumstances of Ireland, the Scotch system is
capable of being transferred in all its parts, and with all its ad-
vantages to that country; hut they abstain from recommending,
at the present moment, the adoption of any measure for as-
similating by slow gradations the circulating medium of Ireland
to that which will become, at an earlier period, the circulating
medium of England, only under the expectation, that further
information and more experience, as to the effects and operation
of the changes which have lately taken place in the banking
system of Ireland, may lead to the formation of a decided opinion
upon grounds more completely satisfactory than those upon which
they could at present rest it.
London, England, 1826-11-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(FRADAy.)
INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN PUBLICATION.

- -
IMEILWOOD VOMSTZ - --••VENS. :
Mr. HORNS, on the part of the plaintiff, a Parliamentary Agent,
of considerable practice, applied for an Injunction to restrain the
defendant, a Law Bookseller, front publishi ig a Work, entitled,
Private Bills through
b‘Otira
h3hLtiuesael e Instructionsof
ffiarliam the
Parliament,"
Passing
purporting
to
be
written
by a
"Parliamentary Agent." The keireitralitancee under which the
1 Learned Conned made the application were these r—Mr. Sher-
Wood had collected, in hie business, as paruateentary Agent, a
great variety of very valuable manuscripts, relative to the passing
Private Bills through Parliament ; and as
no. Work bad been
written on the subject, these papers were, of course, doubly
valuable. The plaintiff had for some time einployed as his clerk
a person of the name of Ebbs, who had had access to these
papers, and had turned them to a good account, for, unknown to
his eiriplo:er, he had written a beak in which he had niade use of
all these manuscripts, and had entitled it "practical instructions
for the passing Private Bills through both Houses of Parliament."
This book Mr. Ebbs carried to Mr. Stevens, and agreed with him
to share in the profits of the work. The work was published in
due time, and came into the bands of Mr. Sherwood. The latter
was much surprised' to see a great deal of hie own information
contained in it,
mixed up with.the grossest blunders. With res-
pect to the title of Mr. Stevens to the work, the Learned Counsel
thought it would appear pretty clearly that he had none. Mr.
Ebbs bad appeared under the anonymous character of a Parlia,.
tnentery Agent, and the agreement was to share in the profit and
Ines_

Mr. Restnearox was heard on the same side.
Stevens contended, that as
Mr. Wataur, as Counsel for Mr
twenty months had been allowed to elapse before an application
for an injunction had been made, the Court ought to grant no
relief.
Mr. }Wass shortly replied. A copy of the numwript had
London, England, 1826-11-25

Octavo price 14s. boards

NOTES of it JOURNEY through FRANCE and ITALY,
" I' the world's volume,
Our Britain 'terns u of it, but not in it,
In a great pool, a swan's nest. Pr'ythee think
There'* livers out of Britaiur —CystaistaNs.
In S vols. royal 12mo. 245. bds.

TRUTH, le Novel. By the AUTHOR of NOTHING.
" Accurate and lively pictures of manners, conversations of spirit
and life, delineations of the finer shades of character ;—there is
enough of all this in these three volumes, to make them acceptable
to the common reader."—Atlas.
"•The hero of the novel, Mr. Evanshaw, is the very beau ideal
of a Christian gentleman. This character is equal to anything in
our language, and infinitely surpasses the laboured character of Sir
Charles Grandison, or apy of the heroes of Richardson. It is
altonishing how our author contrives, by mere description and
delineation of character, to excite and sustain in the reader an in-
hose interest."—Morning Chronicle.
In 2 handsome vols. Vivo. 251. boards,
HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. From the
French of A. F. Mama.
" M. Illigmet's History of the French Revolution is a chef-
d'ceuvre, superior to every thing that has appeared for the last fifty
Years." London Magazine.
" This work of Mignet leaves every other on the MU subject
far behind."—Edinburgh Theological Magazine.

" This work is calculated to lie most exteneively popular. It
4.118 an interesting story; it tells it in an interesting manner; it
ia npt too long to be readable. M. Mignet is interesting without
being 'voluminous; concise, without being vague and general."—
Westminster Review.

*,O Also, an edition in 12ino. price 71. 6d.
Small Svo, price Ss. in boards, vol. 3 of
An HISTORICAL and CRITICAL DICTIONARY :
abridged from the great work of BAYLE. To be completed in
bur vols.
• • •
entertainment is perhaps the richest treasury of viwied
dttligyto be found in any language. The present
Publication puts in possession of the English public a very cont.
Ilaldioue compendium of a work not hitherto presented to them
In a form at all suited for general circulation."—Edinburgh Star.
" As a vane-mecum of learning, truth, . and strong-minded-
which all classes have now, for the first time, an opportunity
of ?Doming, this selection front Bayle is most judiciously made,
and will doubtless produce a considerable effect upon the public
In,ind• As a book of mere entertainment, it merits the attention
144 all who wish to mingle information with their amusements."
"-Tyne Mercury.
London, England, 1826-11-25

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

This day was published, iu Svo. price 12s. boards.
A TOUR in JAMAICA.
"A more amusing and a more instructive book has not
lately been writtew about these most remarkable and interesting
countries."—J udon Magazine;
" A clever, Amusing, and well-written book."—Edinburgh
Observer.
London, England, 1826-11-25

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Tiede` o' Clod.
Consols opened this morning at 83} 11 for money and the 28th
inst. ; they were afterwards 83i. but recovered, and are now
83A , buyers, without any important transactions. India Bonds
and Exchequer Bills are both lower, and have declined from 1 to
2 per Cent. on each ; India Bonds are quoted at 36 8, and Ex-
chequer Bills, 18 20 pm. In the Foreign Funds Mexican Bonds
are rather heavy, at 67 8 ; Colombian Securities are flat, at
41i ; the only spirit in the market seems to attend Greek,
which have advanced to 21, buyers. Shares met with some en-
quiry late in the day, and were quoted better than yesterday, since
which there has been little variation.

Three per Cent. Consols, 83k, buyers ; Ditto for 28th inst.,
83k, buyers; Ditto for Jan., 83t, buyers; India 4 per Cent.
Bonds, 36 8 pm, ; Exchequer Bills, 18 20 pm.
FOREIGN Furrns.—Brazilian, 66 7; Buenos Ayres, 64 6 ;
Chilian, 38 9; Peruvian, 33 5; Colombian, 1824, 411:21 ;
Mexican 5 per Cent., 56 7 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 671 9 ; Danish,
624 ; Portuguese, 79184 ; Greek, 19 4; Russian, 871- 4;
Spanish, 1314.

Musa.—Astglo Mexican, -S7i 2} die. ; United Mexican, 9
8 dis. ; Real del Monte, 90.110 pm. ; Tlalpoxabua, 60 70 pm. ;
Brazilian, 13i 14i pm.; Bohvar, I 2 pm. ; Colombian, 8 9
per Share,

Tdo o' Cloth.
Consols have improved, and are now 834 the price, and 844 I
for January next. Mexican Bonds are 68, sellers; Colombian,
42, the nearest price ; Greek, 20 4; and Spanish, 134 4. •

THREE 0' CL 0 CX.
Consols have been 831, buyers, are now sellers.

' FOUR O'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 83f Danish Bonds 62k
Do. for Ac. 8 j Greek Do. 1825 20
Brazilian Bonds Mexican Do. 1825, 6'7k
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 34i
Chi Han Do. Russian Do. 86i
Columbian, 1824, 42 Spanish Do. 1311
London, England, 1826-11-25

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

—-- - -
J. Robbins and R. Harding, King-square, Old-strotrt, watcb-
manufacturers-4. Prichard slid Co., Holyhead, Anglesea.
brewers—G. Jenkins and R. Webster, Shenton, Nottingham,
lace-manufacturers--W. Shrapnel! and H. Shrapnell; Bradford,
Wiltshire, linen-draperrk—W. Clay and J. Overend, Lawrence-
lane, woollen wareboniemen—T. Davies and M. H. Davies,
Lewes, Sussex, tailors—G. Pigott and P. Hewitt, Doncaster,
maltetera—S. Wilder and Co., Derby, bobbin-manufacturers--S,
Watson and W. H. Graves, Cottinghatn, Yorkshire, surgeons—
H. Brogden arid J. Brogden, Talbot-court, Gracechurch-street,
cloth-workers—C. Andrew and J. Andrew, Swan.ea, Glamor-
ganshire, maltsters—G. Pringle and H. Lindsay, Tweedmouth,
Durham, sosp-boilers,-F. Hammond and J. R. Broadhurst,
Manchester, emery-manufacturers .G. Rosa and W. Hammond,
wine-merchants.
London, England, 1826-11-25

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

• HATTON-GARDEN.—(Txts DAY.)
Thomas Jones, a watchman of the Foundling estate, was
charged with drunkenness and neglect of duty, and also with at-
tempting to stab his wife;..—Ordered to be discharged from his
situation.

Deference is the most complicate, the most indirect,
and the moat elegant of all compliments.—Sheastone.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.—The demand for cotton
continues good, and the market bears a firm appearance. We
with a certainty of
ahafvuertmheucr much coke
;inigndineedsuigtaisr atthoadvanced
urprstocicesks,
will soon be in a
smaller compass than ever was known.

, STATE OF TRADE.—The present week has pro-
duced nothing of improvement in the market, nor, indeed was it
to be expected ; in fact, a greater depression has been experienced.
Still, however, when the time of the year is considered, there is
nothing more in this than is usual ; and when we take into account
the small stock of goods on hand, the very small production alto,
compared with former years, we feel fully warranted in expecting
an early and considerable demand after Christmas.—Stockport
Advertiser.

TRADL---DISTRESS.—We are not ill the habit of
filling our columns with narratives of the stagnation of business,
and dismal details of distress around us, being convinced that such
insertions can do no good, while very frequently they do much
barn,. It is with regret. however, that we must state that busi-
ness in general, is very depressed, and that the distress in Glas-
gow, and in the districts around it, ill amongst multitudes ex-
ceedingly severe. We believe at no Period, did ever so much and
so severe misery pr upon our population
nor does there appear
any prospect of better times being at hand. private charity has
done much, and will yet do much; but it is, we believe totally in-
adequate to remove or to relieve the sore and extensive privations
which prevail amongst us. The public purse must he opened and
liberally opened, and every one must be made to contribute his
share to remove the evil. While we state these thing, however,
regarding'the state of matters in this quarter, we are happy to
have it in our power to state, that the Mercantile letter. received
here last night from Manchester, state that there had been a great
demand for goods in that market on Tuesday. We hope it will
continue....Margow Courier.
•
London, England, 1826-11-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(This DAY.)
rRiNCELYN v. BANE OF ENGLAND.
His Lonnsuir thought the best course to be adopted in this
case, would be to have a case directed to the Court of King's
Bench, that Would surround all the points.
APPLICATION BY A FEMALE SUITOR.
A female this morning, at the sitting of the Court, apparently
not in very affluent circumstances, handed up a letter to the Court,
His LORDSHIP wished to know whether the letter was in her
own hand writing?
The female informed the Court it was.
His LORDSHIP was quite sure that in many cases of this kind
individuals made a business of writing letters, which letters they
knew very• well could not be attended to. The party was led, by
the plausibility of their statements, to suppose the Court could
attend to them, but it was quite evident it could not. His Lord-
ship was sure that many letters written to him were not at all in
the style of those whose names were put to them, and such things
were carried on in a way extremely oppressive to those on whose
behalf the letters were written.

'VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT—(THIS DAY.)
NEWDIGATIC V. NEWDIGATE.
The only question in this cause was the construction of a
passage in the will of the late Sir Roger Newdigate. The testa-
tor, in his will, restricts a tenant for life from cutting down any
timber growing in the parks, avenues, demesne lands, and woods,
adjoining the capital messuage of Arberg. The point which his
Honour had to decide was, what the testator meant by the woods
" adjoining" the capital rummage of Arberg, there being no dis-
pute as to the other parts of the passage.
Mr. SHADWELT, for the plaintiff, contended that the will pro-
tected all the timber growing in the parks, avenues, and upon
what the Court may determine to be demesne lands, as well as all
timber growing upon whatmay not be demesne lands, but having
avenues through them, and all timber growing on lands not having
avenues through, but which was contribuiing to the ornament,
shelter, or convenience of the family mansion,
When our reporter left the Court, Counsel were going through
the evidence, which was very voluminous.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Tis I)* Y. )
The Lord Chief Justice has not as yet sufficiently recovered
from the accident which he met with on Thursday to be able
to attend in Court. Mr. Justice BA ILLY sat until eleven o'clock
heating undefended causes.
London, England, 1826-11-25

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FROM LLOYD`S.—(Tms Day.)
DEAL, Nov. 24.—Wind S.W.—Remain the following, out-
ward-bound :—Garland Grove, Pengally, for Jamaica ;
Cxrehal-
-lon Park, Park, for ditto ; Helen, Jamison, for Demerara ;
Dorothea, Craig, for Carriaeon ; Elizabeth, Walker, for Grenada;
Montrose, Hartley; Montserrat ; and Unity, Mare, for Malaga.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind N.—Off port the Harmony,
Peart, from Aliramichi. Sailed the Pyrenees, Atlas, Fame, Vul-
can, Ceres, Industry, Ranger, Pilot, Milantho, Symmetry, J.
Carroll, Joseph and Ann, Garland, Sincerity, and Helen, for
London.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 24.-x.-Wind N.N.W.—Arrived from
London the David Scott, Thornhill, for Madras and Bengal ; the
Volusia, Raffles, for Jamaica; and George Canning, Hunt, for
Grenada. Also arrived, his Majesty's ship the Pyramus, from
Liverpool ; and his Iliajesty's ship Rifleman, from Halifax. The
Samuel Whitbread, Morewiek, sailed from England en the 22d
Sept., got as far as the Banks of Newfoundland, when, from the
boisterous state of the weather, contrary winds, &c. she bore up
for England again. Put back, the Rockers, Loper, for Grenada.

ioned the suppress"" 'han three scientific, two poli-
PoLIBII PERIODICAL LITERATURE.—Sincein the
year 1819 various causes have °
the
single town of Warsaw, of no less t
two ladies', one musical, one
ag
tical, two satirical, seven literary, ,, publications. Those
riechoral, and one Jewish, periodical
which remain are, the Dziennik Praw, or Bulletin of the Laws ;
the Rocznik Krolelpaki
zawskiego, or Tranmetiens of the Royal ph,
or Memoin of
Warsaw ; the Patoientnik Undeientnosci i Sztuk,
r Forest
Towarzygtwa Przyiloamaciotlhincasocuk
Society
yaros-f
Science and the Arts . the. sviwan, Dziennik Lesny, o I . Journal ; the Dziennik Warsz'awski, or Warsaw
or iil
Izys Polska, or Polish Isis; the Rosrywki ilia Dice', Ul
dren's Magazine ; the Polnisebe Miscellen, or Polish Miscellany ;
the Biblioteka Polska., or Polish Library; the Rozmaitosci Wars-
zawskie, or Warsaw Miscellany ; the Ihiennik Wolewotlztwa Ma-
Joan& ,__the.
sowieckiego, or Masovian Journal ; the Warschauer Aberdblatt,
or Warsaw Evening Paper ; the Ciat,,ta Korrespondenta, or Cor-
responding Gazette; the Gazeta Warezaweka, or Warsaw Ga-
zette ; the Monitor Warszawski, or Warsaw Monitor; the Kuryer
Warazaweki, or Warsaw Courier ; the .Gazeta Polska, or Polish
Gazette; the Lutuia, or Lute ; and the Ceres, Dziennik
Rol-
niezy, or Ceres, Agricultural Jourual....kiterary Gazette.
London, England, 1826-11-25

4utt.

LONDON;Nov. 25, We.
SATURDAY EVENLItia.

of which he :had given notice :-Ist,
----------
Mr. Ii
-VSKIssoN moved, last night, in a COMMILIv.
of the whole House on the Corn Laws, the Resolutions
ing all those who had advised and executed the Order
in Council of the let September, 1826, for allowing
the Importation of Foreign Corn ; and 2d, For ren-
dering I
-egal, and continuing the rate of duty, asOeil
as operation of the Order in Council, till the 15th of
February. For indemnify-
the circumstances which had induced his Majestys
The Right Honourable -Gentleman's statement of
Ministers to take upon themselves the responsibility.
of issuing this Order in Council, was so clear, and_
carried with it such perfect proofs of the necessity ot
the measure which had been adopted, and of the col;
tinuance of it until the general question shall be eettle°'
that no opposition was made to the Resolutions, but,
On the contrary, an unanimous declaration was nialif bY
Members of all parties of approval of the,proceed.ing.
A Bill therefore, founded on these Resolutions, soli
1e
inunediately introduced. Although it was W 1
exclude from this discussion any observations
card
general subject of the Corti Laws, enough es ts of
from several Members to show what the sentiulen. le
the House are on this question, and a'.o have little
doubt that when it is brought .forward, a °°131,,e.0
alteration of the whole system of the Corn, 1/0"1"
be carried with much less opposition than had been
anticipated. Conviction dale necessity Of an alters'
tion will come home to the minds of all, and the iles
v
terested feelings of great Landholders in both Vousto
continued to the 15th February only, will give way to their sense of duty is Legislators,
whom the interests of all are entrusted• be
are to
It is obvious, as the present regulations ,
• on • the
contemplate that the general question will
be 61° Y.
settled prior
to that date.
wit
that Minisujir'

Our Readers will observe by our Parlirghcolgre'e..oristi:t:
Report, that the return
.........--_discussion :--f
mr.
Motion relative to the illegality of the second theft:l,',
for the Borough of Tregony, by which Mesas.° of
LOP and GORDON were returned to the House st,
Commons as Members for that Borough, was, a.
poned on the Motion of Mr. CANNING, until ‘'i'veS
nesclay next, to enable Members to inform therese- c,
fully of the circumstances of the case, and of do ,rilhe
tics of the House under such circumstances' t
Clerk of the Crown is to attend the House on that
day.tmh aeMn wholeor i*. theß n
°course°i4 N'
Committeeof theof
propriety declined offering himself as a Candidate for re
been cast, upon it in
appointment until he had had an opportunity of litii-d
certain proceedings
eating his character from those imputations whic" 17
who has filled the situation of Chili:
tWwoayisasteupdarlesamnessidtsu,r
panics. The Honourable Member with great feeluig
protested his innocence of the charges winch had lice.",
made against him, and pledged himself to establish 1"_.
of respect to
ft ot
bletisjocionnt nseteotieol,nc-or- • .
innocence, and prove that his honour and charade'
London, England, 1826-11-25

PRICE OF IRISH

Bank Stock
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent.... 8811;
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. 977 i 5i
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent ......
Consols, 3 per cent.
Royal Canal, Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent. 2l
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. 21%.

COURSE OF McCHA
Amsterdam C.F. 12

Ditto, at sight ,... 12 1
Rotterdam 2U. 12 5
Antwerp l2 S
Hamburgh 23„ U. 37 6
Altona
U. 2% 37 7
. . .

Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto 2 U. 25 85
Bordeaux 25 85
Berlin

Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1533
Petersburgh, rbie . 3 Us. 9 S
Vienna, effective ti 2 M. 10 16
Trieste do.
Madrid
Cadiz 34

Bilboa
Barcelona l3k

Seville
Gibraltar

Arrived. Due.
O America 0
O Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres
O Donaghadee 0
I Dublin
O Flanders 0
0 France
O Gottenburgh 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIRGR To4lollll°l
Morning 58 minutes after 10. I Evening XI minutes site 1,1.
London, England, 1826-11-25

DATENT HARPS.—SCHWIESO and Co.,
-11- in returning thanks for the extensive patronage with which
they have been honoured, are happy to inform the Nobility,
Gentry, and Minkel World in general, that they have just ob-
tained his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for a new and brilliant
IMPROVEMENT on the HARP. It has been ever a subject
of complaint, and the Makers' attention strongly directed to re-
move, those unpleasing, jars to which Harps have always been
found subject-_,a desideratum, however, till now, unaccomplish
ed. Schwieso and Co.'s Patent will be found effectually to
remedy this defect, giving a fullness and richness of tone to the
Instrument hitherto unknown, as well also as facilitating very
considerably the movement of the Pedals. They will be happy
to give proof of this most interesting discovery to any Lady or
Guttleman who will honour them with a call, at their Establish-
ment, 263, Regent-street, where an extensive assortment of
elegant and brilliant-toned Harps and Piano-fortes is constantly
on Sale.

tly-. A great variety of Spanish Guitars on Bale.
Harr and Piano-fortm Lent on Hire ; Roman Strings
of the first quality.

X,
EDITION of the CAMPAIGNS
X. at WASHINGTON and-NEW ORLEANS, by the Au
thor of " the Subaltern," will be published on BIONDAY.

On Monday'itext will be published, in one thick vol. royal Bvo.
DART 1. of the PARLIAMENTARY HIS-
TORY. and Review for 1826 ; containing the DEBATES
of the last Session, carefully revised and arranged under appro-
priate heads. Price 255.

On the let Jun. 1827, will be published,
PART IL—The PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, contain-
ing,Essays en the principal subjects discussed in Parliament, to-
. gethyr with an Examination of the arguments employed in debate.
Also, as speedily as possible,
PART lII.—PARLIAMgNTARY ABSTRACTS, contain-
ing the Substance of all itopoytant papers presented to each Rouse
the '
Printed for Longman, Reilk Orme, Theism, and Green.
London, England, 1826-08-07

PRICES OF SHARE

Brazilian Mining Company
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazi
Pasco Peruvian Mining Compan
Tlalpuxahua Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Compan
Alliance Fire and Life Insurance
Protector Fire Insurance Compa
Continental Gas Company

PRICE OF IRISH
Rank Stock
Goy. Stock, 3}4 per cent.
Ditto, New ...
4 pet Cent. New 93 3,4
Goy: Deb. 3% per cent. B'7
Consols,• 3 per cent 77%
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent.
RAW Office Deb. 4per cent.

M A
Arrived. Due.
2 Dublin .4 0
2 Waterford U
0 0 uernsey k Jersey 1
1 I.isbon 1
0 Oottenburilt 1
1 Hamburg!'
1 liglland 0
1 Frince

NIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mottling 53 minutes after 4. 1 Evening ....... 19 minute. after 5.

tbt