The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-19 00:00:00

TO THE CURIOUS IN WINES.

COATES and FES.RON return Thanks to the
Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, for the general
EncOuragement they have experienced at their ESTABLISH-
MENT in-the ADELPHI; and beg to announce, ,that in ad-
dition to their extensive Stock of choice WINES, they have
received from the Cape a Parcel of highly curious and superior
WINE from the HOCK GRAPE. These Wines, besides
possessing the real Hock flavour, are brilliant and colour-
less, particularly adapted for the Table at the present season
of the year, and are esteemed the finest sample of Wine yet
imported front the Cape. Price 365. per dozen-701. per pipe
—VA. per bhd.
C. and F. hare also on sale, at the Adelphi Vaults, and at
the same price as the above, a Mark of very fine RED CAPE,
the quality of which is considered little inferior to French
Wine.

PRESENT PRICES, for
(Bottles warran
Per Doz.
Fine Port 42s.
Ditto, 1815 Vintage 44s.
Curious Old Ditto, T.C. 479.
Fine crusted Port 48s. to :50s.
Ditto, 3 years in bottle s4s.
Fine Old Sherry .. 44k. to 489.
The 'Amontillado Ditto
Fine sladeira (direct) 46s. '
Choke Da. West India 63s.
Do. East India 755.
13ucel las, choicest quality 465.
Teneritte, Madeira fia-
VOUr -345.
Rich Malmsey Vidonia 63s.
Fine Cape Madeira 265.
Do. rery superior 30s.
Claret, sinall-tiaronr-
ed 72s. to 80s.
Wines in the Wood on Terms of first advantage.—Shipping
Orders executed, and the Trade generally supplied.
Orders from the Country, per post, must contain" Remit-
..ances.—Bottles and Hampers charged together,, 4s. per
Dozen.
Office, 18, Adam-street, Adelphi, six doors from the Strand.

lEADY MONEY ONLY.
ed the full sire.)

Per Doz.
Finest Do. Lafitte
Hermitage, first growth 130 s.
13urgundy, flue
Champaigne (exquisite) 1303.
Cote-Itoti'
Vin de Grave 9os.
13arsae, superior
Sauterne Ms.
Moselle, rery fine
Rhenish Do.
Hock, old and superior 1265.

Per Gal.
Cog lac Brandy ..255. to 295.
Jamaica Rum, old •
Hs. ed. to t7s. 6d.
Fine English Gnu.... -
los. ed. to 12s.

On Saturday the Annual Meeting of the High-
land Society was held at the Freemasons"ravern,
Great Queen-street, Lincolu's•lnn-Fields, where
an assemblage of persons of the highest rank in
society took place in the Committee-room.
The following Resolutions form part of the
Proceedings . of this Meeting, and were agreed to
unanimously
That the sum of Twerrty Guineas and the Medal of the
Society he presented to the Author of the best Essay on the
etymology of the Gaelic Language, its connection with other
languages, where it originally existed, and whence derived.
That the sum of Twenty Guineas and the Medal of the
Society be presented to the Author of the best Essay on the
ancient History of the Gaelic Scots, the extent of the Conn-
try, its Laws, Population, Poetry, and Learning.
That the sum of Twenty Guineas and the Medal of the
Society be presented to the Anther of the best Essay on the
remains of Buildings, and such Monuments, as may evince
the degree of civilization which the ancient Gaelic Scots had
attained.

That the sum of Twenty Guinean and the Ntedal of the go-
Ciety be presented to the Author of the hest Essay on the pe-
culiar Character of the Ancient Gael, with their Institu-
'tions, Civil and Warlike Habits.

That the stun of Twenty Guineas and the Medal of the
Society be presented to the Author of the best Essay ;-,)n the
present State, Character, and Manners of the ffighiluders.

About six o'clock the company assembled ad-
journed to the large room to partake of a luxu-
rious dinner, consisting of every delicacy. The
Chair was taken by Lord Kirkwall, who, toge-
ther with many others, were dressed in the High-
land garb, and presented a truly national appear-
ance. Sir Thomas Bell sat on the left of the
Chairman, and Andrew M`Gilliver, Esq. on the
right.

During dinner, Clarke, the piper, who it may
be remembered acted in so gallant a manner at
the bottle of Vitniera, was present, dressed kn
Highlaml style, and inspired. his Countrymen by
playing various nines upon the bagpipes, march-
ing round the room. Mr. Dow's band also at-
tended, and played several delightful airs during
the evening.

A M E It I C A.

TRIAL OF LORD SELKIRK, &c.—Yqiut, Fes. 26.

REX V. THE. EARL OP SELKIRK AND OTHERS.

A Bill of indictment for a conspiracy to ruin
the trade of the North-west Company, and im-
poverish' the partners thereof, was taunt! by the
Grand, Jury aghinst

Thomas Douglas, Earl of Selkirk; J. B. Chevalier de Lori-
mer, Esq. Captain in his Majesty's Indian Department : Cap-
tain P. D. Orsonnens, late -of the De Neuron Regiment ;
Captain Fred. Matt hey, ditto; Lieut. U. A. Fatiehe, ditto
Lieut. Fiederich2(Traffenrad, ditto; Serjeant Jacob Vitellie,
ditto; Captain Miles Macdonald', late of the Canadian Len-
eildes ; Lieut. Alexander Bridport Becher, late of the Royal
Navy; Dr. John Allen. John M•NTab, John Spencer,. Archi-
bald Macdonald, Donald Macpherson, John P. Bow ke, and
James Chatelain.

The indictment contained three counts, and
amongst the numerous overt acts therein set
forth, supported
.by documentary and oral evi-
dence, the following were particularly prominent
The engaging and arming a number of disbanded
soldiers (foreigners) ; the entry of them by force
of arms into Fort William in August, 1816 ;
retaining possession of the Fort till May,., 1817 ;
sending off. as prisoners the partners of the
North-west Company found there ; getting rid
of the clerks by subpainas to appear at York
at a period when no Courts are held there,
without inquiring of them whether they knew
any thing of the matters to which the subpoenas
related, and without ever bringing them forward
afterwards ; stopping- of the outfits from going
into the interior, and the returns from coming
to Montreal ; possessing themselves of all
the honks and papers of the concern ; send-
ing away the principal clerk under a charge of
felony, without examination, and without having
ever followed up that charge ; the pretended sale
by David Mackenzie of the North-west property,
obtained by his. Lordship by means of continued
duress; tampering with and debauching the North-
west Company's servants, and commanding theta
in the King's name writing circular letters to
the Partners and Clerks in the interior of the
country, advising them to abandon their trust,
alleging that the North-west Company Were
ruined, and to carry the furs to Hudson's Bay;
taking possess boa of Fort Lake La Pluie, and the
property there, and stopping, the navigation, &c.
Upon this being returned a true bill; the AT-
TORNEY-GENERAL itioFed the process of the Court
against the parties, and Dr. Allen being present,
was to be arraigned the following day.

WILLIAM SMITH V. EARL ol? SELKIRK.

This was a civil action, brought by Mr. Wil-
iam Smith against the Earl of Selkirk, fgr false
mprisonment.

•
it appeared in evidence, that the, plaintiff was
Under-Sheriff of the Western District, and as such
the bearer of a Writ of Restitution, founded on a
verdict of a,Special Jury, at Sandwich, in Octo-
ber, 1816, and granted by the Sitti►►g Magis-
trate, ordering the restoration of Fort William to
the North West Company. He was also the
bearer of a warrant. for felony, issued against his
Lordsliip, Dr. Allen,•Capt. •Matthey, and 'others,
upon an information, on oath, before a Justice of
the Peace. Lord Selkirk, instead of obeying, im-
prisoned Mr. Smith i❑ the fort, from the 19th
March till he evacuated it in May.
The Jury,
,after some deliberation, returned a
verdict iu favour of the plaintiff. Damages--5001.
'HalifaX Currency.

[Front The British iihniter.)
The abuse heaped on the French Monarch and
his Ministers, for their recent . proceedings in
strengthen,ng their Government against the ma-
chinations of Traitors--(by traitors, I mean the
'Ultras .'who are in correspondence with ,forein
Governments)—Bigots, and Pert urbators, is sun...
what- singular and unexpected, especially when
such abuse of a friendly Power appeirisa in News.
papers genet ally thought to be semi-official.
It is an undeniable-fact that, previous eo the
Revolution, our journalists had little or no know-
ledge of/continental affiirs. Their gleanings of
information were all taken from a few foreign
priuts, published milder the influence of-.those
whose chief Object it te,s to mislead public opi-
nion. By these insperfeci glimmerings, so scantily.
afforded them, they were led, away, like so many
benighted and bt.wildered wanderers, in pursuit of
a political Ignis ft.:taus, held up to them for the
very purpose of decoying them from the truth ;
and they were thus betrayed into the most erro-
neous, absurd, and 'ridiculous noti,ris of the state
and politics'. of ot4uer countries. Fot inerly. that
is,
,before the •Fr,nch Revoliniou, -Whet, foieign
Monarchs were mimic-red by iheir Own relatives,
and countries divided and ~tibitivided, our journa-
lists only recorded the facts, as they were too un-
informed of continental matters to do more ; all
ko,wl:dge was limited to domestic politics.
Hence, when France, at the commencenvni of her
Revolution, cast forth many of her hest ethic ,ted
natives. upon our shores, they ere glad to employ
such in writing for then, out French affairs. Thus
l'Abbe Tabbareau, at that period, wrote for The
Times; as Couchery and others have since done
for other Newspapers. 'Now that those French-
men have left this country, and some, this %%icked
world altogether, our Newspaper Gentlemen.ap-
pear rather at a loss, and ate consequently eager
to insert any trash which is sent them—by God
knows who. It is anti-Gallican, and ihat's•quite
enough, as there are but too many in this country
who think that no Englishman can be a good
Patriot, unless be abhors and detests France-I:tont
the bottom of his south.
Now it will be well-to examine . what mighty
offence the King of France and his Ministers have
been guilty ot ? They are accused of maiutainiole:
the Charter granted to the nation, snit ot t.be evil
design of preventingahe horrors of civil war and
revolutionary contest. Strange, indeed, that its
very efforts to prevent such a calamity troni ever
happening, should be thus consorted into a direct
attempt .to bring it „about ! Vet what does the
French Government do, hut etct up to the very
system which the Allies in 1814• thought proper to
prescribe to France which system, had it been
invariably acted upon by those in office, would
most assuredly have prevented the dire occurrences
iu 1815. Still, after 'the second restoration, the
King, influenced by the intl•igues of the Ultras,
seemed disposed .to retrace the same clang,. roils
and uncoustitn,innal path which had so recently
led to his expulsion : when Fondue, then his
Minister of Police, supported and conote-
nanced by the generalissimo of the Allied
Armies, to guard his Majesty against adopt-
ing measures which experience had already
proved to be of such fatal tendency, ven-
tured to present to him a Report, in which he ex..
ported his Sovereign to pursue, as the only safe
one, the very course which his present Ministers arc
endeavouring
,to adhere to., This doctimeot was
inserted hi the iinti-Gullicun of the 10;b and 171 h
Sept. ISIS ; and it. may not be uninteresting to
refer to it on the present occasion. -After de-
scribing the distracted state. of the public mind,
owing to the political changes which had taken •
place, and the division of the nation into two
great.factions, the one bent on upsetting the-es-
tablished order of things, in order to recover -
their forfeited rights and former privileges : the
other standing upon the defensive, and ready to
repel every attempt to deprive them of their ac-
quired property and. independence, guaranteed to
them by the Allied Sovereigns in 1814, Fondle
'goes on in 'he following very remarkable and'pre.
thetive strain :
" Public calamities hare served only to augment our dis-
orders; the two parties either aggravate each other by their
reproaches and their threats of re-action, or urge themselves
by their hopes. All will submit to the King, all at least will
have the language of submission, but the one will demand,
• as the condition of their fidelity, the maintenance of the
rights of the people; while the other, on the contrary., wistt
to retrograde, that every thing should be put in dispute, in
short, that the present should decide all the past in their fa-
vour. Indeed. it would.be now said, on ayiew of the state
of the public opinion, that
.France contain§ two nations con-
tending against each other ; one degree more of fury is only
necessary to dissolve the social compact, and a few tale
measures on the part of Government arc tail), required to
produce a genera! conflagration."
The following passages of his Itep, rt. are part .
cularly remarkable— •
" The Noblesse and Cleigy,” says he, " La Vendee ex-.
cepted, have' no where any party. All France revolts atl be
excesses committed in the South, by those hands that exclu-
sively call themselves Royal : even their existence is a state
of rebellion. Fauaticism,' civil war, and the counter-revo-
lutionary sentiment, excite horror every where. scarcely a
tenth part of. the French nation era] be dound who are wil-
ling to revert to the old regime, and'scarcely a fifth-part who
are heartily devoted to the legitimate authority. Th s will
not prevent the great majority from submitting sincerely to
your Majesty in your capacity of Chief of the State. TIM
submission will he lasting; in the course of time it-will evea
assume the character of love and confidence, if Franca be
constantly governed by, liberal ideas, eminently constitu-
tional, and completely national." -
The consequence of 'this 'Minister's remon-
strance, which is intetesting to read now, was his
removal from office ; but', mirahile 'diet's, no
sooner was lie dismissed, than those very English
papers which now blame so much the conduct of
the preient French Ministry, were'then loudest in
their complaints at Fonche's rernoital,, character
izing the whole transaction "as a Russian In.
triple, to destroy English influence." ..\..o‘e, if
the Measures recommended by Fouche were them

fritniiiv to British interests as to make us sup-
pose horn office the ;freer ot •ntrigue
I'., why =re not these FIN ftle
Slirry nu,: (Ike, fly the Frenrli
ti friendly Biiiich interest as hetore But there

great cubliri.,s say. the present Measikrec
lertri to .I.wohittisni 13,,ty let ine ask, is it nut

considered as rank Jacohinism for one govern•
men( 10 interfere in the domestic coneeroi of all.
OVVI ? and who eso dOhbt the tripotage of the
All.cs at Aix-la-Chapelle, respecting the internal
efFai s of France ? how often was nn: Bunnaparte
ah,,sed, nod very justly too, for intertering in the
domestie concerns of other countries ? Let it be re-
collected that all Europe armed itself against France
for her celebrated Decree of November, 1792
But can tliere be a stronger pwot of jacobinism
than the abuse of the press. poured out in la-
vishly upon those GoVerinnents with whom %ve
nue at peace, for the purpose of exciting disaf-
fection in the people, of France aeainit their le-
gitimate Sovereign. Yet we find Lotolon Pa•
pers, knoksri to he connected with Government,
that posh their abuse to the very utmost, and,
mil‘ or Atille the CkiWtt of the furious Ultras.
go ‘o very fir is to preach np civil war ; thoot4h,
On the sl.oitest intirnalon front a lerk
soy of on,- Ministers, they woold lower 'heir
toot-, aod Cer“e at once the venal virulence
rtt
thie,l lOVeCriireS. Blloiliparte was much blamed,
and. jusly so. for causing by force an article
ags:ll,, its to he inserted in the I-btu:burgh rorrcs-
pondenten, during the peace of Amiens. lie has
been nkevvvic Cetl.oir4,ll for ki!lovring, me to esta..

1111-11 The Argus Nrwip,iper a! Paris, as one re-
Veting o i ,tir Government at the time.—LNn
ar,i, 1e I ever wrote while i hail the management
of that Paper, the first forty-nine Numbers being
all that 1 had ever and concern with, was half so
'trout against our Government as what we read
in some of our daily and weekly publications
]-
3F however, Bonin:Tarte was so much to blame
ist allowing sin English Paper to be edited in Paris,
ediy does out Gwernment tio,r allow French and
Spaniards in this capital to attack their own Go-
vernments, in publications of evet v kind I%—io
say nothing svf our own Journalists, tvtinse railings
at all partie, exceed all tit-e
hounds of moderation;
and wilat aPer 411 makes their plea quite ridicu-
lous, confet»ptible, and inconsistent, is, that they
abuse the French Government, which they ac-

I(,("Vird;.',, a legitimate one, and hold op that of
black negro rebel. ('htistophe, and a Bernadotte,
a, ;he. .Foul t also that of a Bolivar, and other Spa-
nish Insurgent Chi-ts, were they not paid o ivtite
o:het-wise ? And here I most observe, en peasant.
that it very ill becomes an English Journalist to
encourage the revival of Feudal su,, and to urge
ou
the Ulnas, by their declamations, to act over
attain the murderous scenes of St. Rat tholomew's
Day. Indeed it is difficult to s.iy whether the
Op-position or Ministerial Papers injure most our
Government in the opinion of foreigners. The
firsi traduce it as a to,,st weak and wretched one,
devoid of all honour, good faith, and capacity ;
the latter, while on the contrary they pursue with
undeviating praise all its measures and are always
most hoist) in their encomiums out that which
public censure is most likely to fix upon, defend
at the same time nll despotic Governments, en-
courage the revival of' the gothic and barbarous
feudal rights—and th,l3. avowing themselves the
wrizatis of the Ultras, stimulate them in their
)Wad and murderous ravings
Tolreturn to the subject of jacohin principles
and their dangerous tendency: I repeat it, we
should he blarnele,s ourselves on that score, on
which we yew ore to blame others. Now I must
ask what is jaeobinism ? It it cons;sts in the act
of appropriating to one's self what belongs to an-
other, then I
maintain that the Sovereigns of Eli-
rope are the very rankest jacobins in existence,—
jacohini,m, indeed, seems only to have bartered
its rags and bonnet rouge for the sparkling crown
and the regal purple.
What right had the Emperor Alexander to Fin-
land ? What claim has Portugal to Monte Video?
What Prussia to Hanover and Swedish I'ointra-
ttia Ask the Poles, the Genoese, the Venetians,
Itigusians, Norwegians, &c. who, in the sense
mentirmerf, ore the jacobins of the day ? his
truth may sound harsh in royal ears ; but they
most even put lip with it, and with much more of
the saute kind, ere I have fairly concluded the
subject with them. IVe made the French give
up the four horses which they bad taken R! Ve-
nice, whilst the Emperor of Austria took the city
Let us then hear no more of Jaeobinism, when
the only goestion is that of maintaining the peace
of a countly by securing to its inhabitants their
actual rights, as acknowledged by all the Powers
in Europe ; of preventing the predatory and san-
guitiary designs of a furious and disappointed
p,rty rroni being realized ; and old gothic bar-
bar sin, .with all its unjustly claimed feudal pre-
rogative- and odious distinction, from being re-

stored.
To conclude. France has an indisputable right
to consult, in the laws she makes, ber best satety
and weltare. It belongs not to others to interfere ,
ri ills her in her own concerns, or to dictate f4r
her iv hat line of conduct she is to pursue. The
Allies themselves have guaranteed her Charter ;
and Britain, more than any other nation, is
pledged to preserve it for her ;—Britain, the na-
tion of all others the tnost detested by the Ultras,
who, persi,t in laying their revolution to ber
account. It were, besides, for the pat tieular in-
terest of Btitain to have Representative Govern-
ments established all over the Continent. His-
tory spews how ruinous to our niterest anti M-
ilne, ce abroad must prove the family alliances
of despotic Sovereigns ; who, in all their
quarrels wilt us, never tail to draw in those united
to the in by the ties of kindred and family com-
pact, and to torn all the strength of their respec-
tive states and kintzdoms against 113 on every
emergency. Hence arose the decided and well-
gt outwit', aversion of Mirabeau to the renewal of
the I:, Indy Compact, when Spain was on the eve
of a ‘v ,r with Engidutl, in 1790, respecting
NOOtk _ . .

The scit•uce of Government, as it is called, is
row miiversnily known to almost every one. It
G.vviotmuts shew incapacity, as they have lately
duo , they will he laughtd out, or bowed out of
then seats. 'I hey are indeed rather expensive
vosumodi. its
.5 and it is therefore expected they

sLoultl perform their duty accordingly. The civi- •
lized world has been at war for these twenty-five
years past. Those who commenced it, for Pio:
ropose of preventing France having a free Con-'
stir ntion, have been foiled, for France has ob-
tained that which she svgs desirous of at the com-
mencement of the Revolution, anti instead of ex-
erminating Jacobinism, most of the Continen at
Sovereigns are themselves become Jacobins. But
it is to be hoped that those who opposed France
at that period,tv ill not, either directly or indirectly,
interfere in her internal concerns, which may lead
to conetittences which the so-called Alli-d Go-
vernments are not able to li.resee. re.aee and se-
curity is all that the people of Europe rt quire,
and woe to those who disturb it.
The following lines, although coming from an
enemy to man and to liberty, are so very just,
that I hope they may produce a good eflcct on the
minds of those who are endeavouring to disturb
the nanunillity of Europe.:--
" As to the Liberty of the Press, is a country at liberty to
speak of a nati,n, friendly, and newly reconciled, in a manner
which they thirst net speak of a Government against whom
they were prosecuting a 'deadly war? Is not one nation re-
sp,usiloh• to another nation for all the' acts, and all the con-
duct of it, citizens ? do not Acts of Parliament even prohibit
allied vi..verninents, or their Ambassadors, from being in-
sulted?" —(iluititeur, ;lug. 9, 1802.)

V. 10,e, Tohl, 121. I2s. 34.—Anti t third for a debt of
0 Cd. fur cotton hinds. Costs, 91. 3.r. 3d., Prison Fees,
155.; Total, 141. 9d.

The Report observes,
" These iustancet will suffice as a specimen of a multitude
which could he addtteed. The circumstances of these womdn,
which point them out as of the industrious class; the articles
for which they became indebted, obviously ab•olute necessa-
ries; and the trifling amount of Weir respective failures to-
wards their Creditors; must indicate how nnequitably so
dreadful a severity attached upon them.—There are many
local jurisdictions for the decision of small dehts; several of
them, no doubt, may work well. The plans have been good
in theory; some have been useful as long as the disinterested
zeal of the promoters continued to control the proceedings'
but their powers have been perverted when those persons
no longer existed to regulate the application. Others, there
is reason to fear, may have from the outset been projects of
interested men, to secure to themselves a lucrative practice;
and it is needless to say what would soon be the operation of
a jurisdiction framed in that view. Perhaps it might not be
impracticable, by a selection of the best provisions of some of
those Local Acts, with proper guards against abuse, to frame
a general and useful system fur the buntdiate determination
of such minor claims."

The great respect which is justly entertained
for the opinions of the late Lord ELLesaortouon
induces me to notice, that upon the introduction
of a local Rill for recovering small debts, his
Lordship observed, in the House. of Peers, that
" considerable mischief resulted from the number
" of Bills passed for erecting Coarts for the Re-
" coeery of small Debts, where, iiostead of cheap
" justice, cheap injustice was dispeused. It would
"be infinitely. preferable to legislate in this
" respect upon some general principle which
" should apply to the whole kingdom."
Some such general measure is cleat ly desirable,
and would be productive of. the must salutary
effects. Vexatious proceedings for minor debts,
in the Superior Courts, would no longer harass
the parties with excessive costs. nor %rould those
Courts be interrupted, or crowded, as heretofore,
with numberless insignifi-ant causes; and wIll•st
the Judges and Counsel, with the public in ge-
neral, shall approve of this reform in the admini-
stration of justice, it will only be Objected to by
low It etainers of the legal Profession, who profit
by injurious litigation, and who are too few and
contemptible to have a voice in any question of
public mud general interest.
Tvrarle.

W. R. M--N.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturdnq Ni;Vit.
THEATRE Roynt., DatrnY-LaNg.—(rst time), Hononr r Prin-
cipal Characters by Mr. H. Kent!)le and Mts. W. West.
Atter ‘‘ltich (Mb time), Abudah.
Torwrar. 11trv,sL. COVENT-GARDEN.—(Ist time), The Heart
of Mid-Lothian: George Robertson, Mr.Macready. NlFldge
Wildfire, Nits. C. Kemblc. Atter which, The Deaf Lover.

To connESPCINDENTs.
BRITANNICLISA Letter PEEP INTo Firruitiry—and
ArroßNArtts, To. morrow.

PRICE err :-.I.trCKS
TUTS rmv AT rWELV V o CLOCK.
_ _

.... , ..... ..
3 pet Cent.. Bed, 74
i 74 Rant, 1,,,na Ann, 18 I+i-l1 19
3 per Cent. Cons. 'Nail India Stock ... 221
31. per Pent MI India Bonds, :Iti 384. pr.
4 per Cents .... ...901 Exch. Bills. 2d......35. ss. pr.
6 per Ct. N. Ann 1051 10411 I Cons. for May.........720i

MAILS.
Allures!li-2 Dublin, 2 Waterford, 1 Flanders, 1 Fißtice,
1 Lisbon. DIPE-1 Waterford. I Guernsey and Jeisci, 1
1 Sweden, 1 iLiniburgh, I lioliand.

HIGH WA'T'ER AT LON ituN BRIDGE TO. Roar,(?.
Morning, 4-i minutes after 10.—Ereaing, I 1 annittes zifl,l' I I.