The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-06 00:00:00

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC.AUCTION,
At
. • IN LOTS,
the Crown Inn', in Liußow, on Wednesday, :Sept. 19,
between the hours of Three an Four in the At-
te'
SEVERAL FREE
, of l'arn,s, asunder
cots: 1. \Viten!. sttuite

-TOLD ESTATES ; consisting

Names of Tenants

Quantities.

' A. R. P.
, I 1 Gladdestry I Thomas Lewis 193 i. 8
, . 2 1 Ditto Thomas-Morris • • 170' 130
3 i • Ditto I.nnes Williams 88 o 4
• 4 . Ditto NI Ary Thomas • o 03S
• • , . ,
1 1 Huhtington Yummy Harpct So '2 36
t ‘‘.laddc:st.y is hut v.tetati three arid tow miles Vest of King.
°",O gourt‘Market), Mille County of Hereford. .
~'.ile farms are let to Tesians from year•to year. and they
~ til huve•notice to (tar at the eKpiration' of th,.: current year.
:lie tour first Lots atijt,to to e..cit. other ...the Vl mole are ca.
• ,:, .4 very is ,t ,r.titrovement by drainage, sort also by ir-
• t'4,lioli, to 4 ~.sistder4blexxient. .
, 4 have tite harms ,ve a Right of CommAi,of Pasture over
.-.. . '"4hiive C6iinnolis -or Wastes, whist., it divided amongst
!'z,,e PrOortevilb .tint inclosed, would mike a great and valua-
'e
111? A4di..;ion thereto • Titter of the .Farins adjoin the .Coni-
...

The whole of the Laud-Tax is redeemed.
c.,Printed Part cilia, may be ty,dThomas Lewis, of
'lO-dtle;tv (with \yit•mi a Map of the respect" yr Lots is ,et t);
al
at cie Crown 1 ot,, Ludlow ; the Oxford Arms and
Inns, Kulgtoir; Hotel, Hereford , at the prin-
.. `4l4l.lwis renbury,
,Presteign, Knighton-,
-'4,4101 Mr. Smith, 1 tinbLr-merchditt, Ludlow ; Mr. Crum-
, ;11eri or t.e4r IS.uiltlt ' • Mr. Bowman, of Kriockin..
rlear.i;r •••••s-,ury "4
-and Messrs. F 0,11.5. and Pocock,
• „,'• 5, .E -- piaLe, Londoti.; The' tespeeitve Tenants wili
""ew the Lots. •
No; Li) idly, 1810..

• . - - •• • -ESSEX.
—1)1-1ANI, andWI,X., about Sixty-three.
ks trot,' London.. . • .
TO BE 'SOLIr-BY AUCTION,
By LINTON' atid LAVALLIN, . •
4 C)11 Wednestilv. the 3,1 day of 0 dober, 18th, at the White
- • Hart J at Twelve o'ciock, •
JN TWO 1.40T5,
Ac •
v.
. raing to printed Particulars then and there to -be, pro-
unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,
loch notice tiviti.be gtven, with.immediate phissossion,
• follow,ug very-valuable anti desirable Estates;
' LOT I.
rp
• ,
HE MANSION-HOUSE called tht.ROOKE-
• 4. k's, iu DEDHAM aforesaitLand 5$ A. more_orless, of
: rtcli Ar Nleadow;-ant Pasture Lano.ond rchards,, in a
i; NtEence, with suitable) 0 ut. buildings, the iv hole customary
hold, equal to F,echoltf, except five nore ..r • less,
at the will ut the Lord, in the occupation of Mr. Emilio, the.
. :
• -lite I i;huse is fit to the immediate residence of a large gen
terl shni Iy, -with t wo. •G rden§. well inclosed and planted
choice Emit-trees in full bearing.
a haig.!,d,a-..n.:ct cottage, near the Mansion-house; fit ,
,"r. the residence h•I a miali genteel family, lour best lied•
r,..nots Servants' rooms; Anti soltable 01-Bch::,- also a Coach-
Stanle, and Garden, now let to Waittr Clerk, Esq for
~; - year, •front the sta ittly last; and also a Tenement and .
•irden now in the tccapation or' lohn Nickerson..
Also a smalt Fararc adjoining, .in the panslies • of Dedham
Longhorn, cothsistine o: a hairy, two Barns, t•wo Stables,
“!rl-11Puse, _Farm-) orti, an.. several "Veneinents and Garden.
, ^'nuild-Ict to dia. 1,,,5,ns at low Rents; a,cr A
„
• rnohe.or less; 'of 'Aranle Nieadow Gr.:amid, and Or •
ail -Id
a Coi..}itold Mess,hige or Tenement, with the Out-
'l'.ll,,e and Gorden thereto ihelonguig, situate, near Dedham
tutopike,in the occup:ition or William
The Land is all good, a considerable part of it adjoins the
.1' • 4v,v,able.River Stour.
The London Coaches, pass• daily within a, quarter of a.
rnile of the Mansion-house, and the Lust morning and
• • The Neighbourhood is good, the Roads excellent, and the
detighttul.
ThisoEstate may be viewed by applying toMr.
• LOT 11.
• Consists of a most desirable ESTATE, called POND.
• •tIALL, fit for the residence of a Gentleman's Family, situ-
..ate. W IX and BRADFIELD, in ESSEX, s.,irroundell by
Vu'A h\ oads.and a- respedable Neighbotuhoocl. Upon it is a
Rood Family House, two large Barns, and other requisite Out.
out vhget tier with 410 Acres of rich Arable and Pasture,
more or less, in a Ring-fence, in a high state of cultivation,
' a beautiful wood of 19 A. 3 R. 3S P. mere or lesS,
'.!s.ellpl4attul with fine grown Oak, Ash, and Elm Timber,
..
'" the centre a large Pond, 'formerly used as a decoy, a fine
leserve fur Pheasants and other Game, POrty.two Acres
Copy hold, the remainder Freehold. The greater ,part Tithe
'ee• The outgoings very moderate.
Also the r:teat :std Small Tithes arising from, three Farms
-110 in fug, cOnlaloing about 77 A. 3 R. with A profitable G ra-
• rite Estate is convenient for Sea-water Bathing, 8 miles
, • -
Emit' Harwich., 3 Atom Munningtiect and 13 from Colches-
r, capital Nialket Towns. .
liiskey; the Bailiff; will shew this Estate.
.• , , I.tt—hcr particulars, apply to Mr. Eirmtn, Dedham;
• I- Prank Sitlythies, SoLcAtor; Colchester,; Messrs. Milne
,
' viii Parti, , Temple ;or Mr. lohn Skinner, Dale
' • ire rr Matinthgtree, Essex, Where Maps and
' lig ,atities or the, bseales ibay be seen.

OFFICC OF OR 11N.44VC1.:,
AugUst 2,7,: taro.
THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of Kis MA-
yrsl Y'S OR DA /1, CE d 9 f, 4.7 give Notice;
PrAporals will be rtcert'fd at their Office in Pail. Mal, on or be.:
ore ;11arday; the 17to d y of &pinker next, p.om such Persons
as may be willing to undertake the supply V FOR A G E, for the
Oi-dnancel-19rses stalioned in the Pio-wing Di:arias, •
North Britain,
Northern Yorkshire,
Eastern, exclusive of Watley,
Southern, exclusive of
,Chatham,
South West, including Portsmouth, Isle of Wight,
and Christchurch,

Western, •
Voolwich, with its Deperdencies,
Warley and Cliathalp. •
Far a pericel if Six- Moattis from Ibe tit of QELber texr.
Pie Forage to he furnished iu Ra!ions, cditi.lting, as Let eajitr
may.lro;n time is lime be regrii,ed, tiller of,

f z, lbs. of Oats ) 7 lbs. of Oats
12 lbs. of Ilay, and or of ,4 lbs. of Hay,•and
S lbs. of Straw ) - 8 los.' of Str.,w;

44 must be delivered at the respeBive statical tie 4xpevce
of the Contraeior, who is.aho fitrhis;) such Horses with Oats
,Of Ws. pet Rat .on, as tray be billeit,d within toe Distriel for.
be Contratis. •

The Propoials may be delivereilsepar adp or jointly for tiro or
more of the said Distrids, and it is expelled that the Contra.cior
shall receive the Stable hung that during the priod ,of bi.r Con-
tract may accumulate; making an all Aran:e for the tame after
the rate of fer Horse. pir

, . .
,Firtker Partieulars may be ittrun upon application to tbe
Offi'c'ers CoMmanding the klyal A:tillery in each L.4strii7, and
also at the Secretary's Ojfiee in Pull-ittili ,eforesaid,.any Day
beticeen the hews of Ten and Four o'Clock, goseie tb; Pieporals
must he delivered (scaled up) and indorsed " Prop' osJla for
Forage;". but no Pioposals can 6e admitted ailer the said 17,h
day of September, at Twelve o'Clock at Awn , 01 the same di.) ;
nei:Gersuiel aiy tender 'he noticed unlessthe-Pat(y making it, or
an Agent in his behalf, Jail attend.

gy Order the Board,

R. IL,CREg; Sec,

TO "IP,: PioOlt, WIIO !LIVE AF_
IN CllTTltic, 1•FIEly, TEI;-11-1.

I\3lllS JOHNSON inivitfg
titruoc,it Str::.;:ts to working Neighbour,
ho6As', Villlllt)Cri of CillArcil. fc:.l,:cerk alar.st to Death's door
with ihe agony in Cut tin); their. feetti, aid whose Parents
(hardly able to procure break., for thernsel are under the
painful necessity ui seeing their Babas sulfi r, not having it in .
their power to pure;-,.asc. a Bottle of the AMERICAN
S\ R UP to alleviate their misery ; and. hav-
ing fret with such universal stre;.essni tne'Sale of her Medi-
cine,, during , the space of three years, in -restoring several
-hunclkd Children who we.e thought past recovery, by only
their rubbed with the Syrup, it being-as plea-
sant as elficacious, and ,;Ives instant relief., 'She, therefore,
wishing to extend it'
susetulness, and taking compassion on
the,fising generation of the Poor, intends to distribute among
their .Grats).-, One Hundred Bottles weekly; viz. sit, on
Tuesday, .and so on Saturday; • Mornings, trom Nine to Ten
o'Clock, at her House, 'No. Newinan-weet,--Oxford-
treet.- -They are requested•to Onng a.P hid. • •
Mrs. I . hopes, at . tne sarne• time, that Persons .Who can
aftlird to purchase the Syrup will not injure the Poor; by
obtaining what is intended for their relief alone. . • •
To be had at the. ProPrietors, I. I ohnson and Co. 94, NeW-
m.:n-,.ti-oet, 0 xtord-st teet ; and retailed by Golding, -Corn-
hi I Mrs. Richardson, Mancli.ster ; (ones, Portsea, Hants;
Newbiry„Daine- street,- Dublin ; and by all the •principal
Evleciiciete Verniers in Town and Country, at as. 9d. a But-,
tie, fo- Ready Lmoney only.•
Beisine to ask. for Johnson's -American Soothing Sy.
• -

- •
. t 7 „
lef. -t .
i...,
-- 14 r.-.:.
Y ,=- 4. A . ~ • e ,?ic:'
„ a, • i t5y),.,,,
40 .itl.l) 'NI .) T. -ti
,i, . .

[PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY.

INDIA.

GENERAL ORDERS, HEAD QUARTERS OF THE

ARMY

Choultry Plain, zoth March, 'lSte.
G: 0. BY MAJOR-GENERAL GOWDIE.
Further exi rails front the proceedings.ot the Gene-
ral Court-Martial, which assembled.
the ill day of November, 1809; -and of w kelt Ma-
jor. General Warde is President; are published to the
Army.. •
Lieutenant-Colonel John Dovt-fon, of the ,Bth Ro-
giment N. C. and late commanding the detachment
0, Troops serving at the fr.ti.tier
ordered in arrest by the Officer commanding the
Army, he folloWing charges :

. Chirge •t.— For seondoa subversive of all'good order and
military discipline, and in brmteh of the rules and artn.lcs
war, for the belt& Governineiit lit the Company's forces, • by
having in violation of his duty, and the grew trust irposcd in
him,.as corrimanding•a Most im-purtimt and critically situated
frontier station, shamefully ab;intionect . the post committed
to his charge, by moving, his detactintent. from the station, of
laulnali, on the i4th A uggst list, add with a mutinous
and seditious desigii aglnnst ine,eltis!uigGirrernmet:t of •Fort
St. George, , • • .
2.--For having previously to his march.used endeavours.to
stir up and cxciie ,tne • loops iinder ltis Cuirunalici
in a mutiny and sedition against tneexisting Government, Of
Fort St. George— . • :* : •:
.i,rg affixed his ,name to, a, mutinous. and sedi,
tiuus p wiledaper, iled the Pee-Arai-10n, expre,siveor the i„te,„
tlons with .vhien the force, hait•colifmerci!d their-marcli.
By order of Major-General Luwthe, • coir.inankting -the .
Army;

. . .
(Signed)_ -T. li. S; CONWAY.'.
Adjutant-Genrial of fbe Amy.

Fdrr St.,George,
9th 04, 1809.

SENTENCE, AR PASSED GN THE
.5 Tri rE13... 'lB 1 0,

. .
The Court—art. 01 opinion that the priStitler,
Lieut.-Calonel John ll•ve,nn, is not guilty of the
charges preferred against him, and do; in the, most
full and most honotnable manner, acquit•him of all
and ever part thereof. • •
(Signeti )
ma
ji--.iv‘EtrpN.elitoLY;lnlimc't:r:lel)::tEt:
I tlt.
. . . ..
Dep u ty jutigit 4iivocaie.

REVISED SENTENCE, •AS •PASSED TFIE 33TH rt"l3.

1810.

The Court, in obedience to-the ()Mors of the
Officer et'‘uttlianding.the-army, ha% recOnsideted
the wAlle'ot the evidence be:ore ttizn,'do- not find
any rtason to alter their former opiwon. •
(Signed) ' HENRY•WARDE,
Alaj Gen, and riesidcnt.
• W. ORMSBY,
Deputy judge Advocate.

•
The Officer commanding the Army has deeply'to
lament that , lie- cannot subscribe hi; approbation to
the above sentence,; the prisoner has rested iris de-
fence on the pretext of baring joined in the mutiny
for the purpose of preventi the excesses of his
Men, -But the articles of war having expres;ly ex-
cluded such plea, it is tmpossible to warrant an
.acquittal in opposition of the very letter of the law
itself.

. A'second, ground of the prisoner's defence appears
to be a private and confidential letter from Captain
Sydenham, the Resident at Hydrabad, recommend-
ing to Lieutenant-Colonel 'Doveton to adopt the
above conduct. Advice contrary to law can never
constitute an authdrity for criminal Os, 'let it come
from what quartet it may. But the letter in ques-
tion was altogether unothciali being marked " con-
fidential," and not only not reported to GoVerament,
but seemingly carefully concealed by both parties front
its knowledge until the moment it it was• produced
is Court by Lieutenant-Colonel 'Dovetott as a 0-
currient of his Jetence.

A Court-Martial may indeed discharge a prisoner -
from legal penalty, but how tar the party steal} be
.again employed is a separate question. An Officer
who could conceive himself justified in putting him,.
self at: the bead of mutiny, on the Mere suggestions
of another, or on any pretext . whatever; can never,
in.the opinion of :Major-General Gowdie, be thought
fit to
beag again
entrusted with an important,CPll2-
nfeels himself therefore imperiously called
t a
rid'. i-le
on to recommend to Government, that Lieutenant
Colonel Dovelon -be temoved from the exercise of
all .military functions until 01,e pleasure of the Court
of Direaors .shall. be taken pm 'his case, allowing
him in the mean time to draw his proper llowar}ces. -
Lieutenant-Colonel John Dovetoo is released

from arrest. , . • •
The•ahove order to 'be read,at
,the head,of every
Regiment• and...liattalidn'on the estabti,shment.. ,

GENERAL'ORDERS, HERD QUARTERS OF THE

ARMY.

/. .Choultryy I.lSt March, at°.

. _
The Ziglit Hong arable the Gpvernor General in
Council having addressed the subjoined orders ot.
Major General Gmvdie, Commanding, tne -army, tc
be published to the army; they are accoidingly pub-
lished in military orders.
• . Fort St. George, 21st March; ISra
G. O. By. GOVERNWENT,

The Officer commanding the awmy haying laid
before the Governor-General in Council the spro-
ceedings of a General Court Martial on the trial of
Lieut. Col. Doveton, and having recommended that
Lieut. Col. Dovettin shall be suspended froth the ex- .
ercise of his military tunaions, receiving,, the pay aid
allowances of his rank, wail the Hon. the Court of
DireCtoiS shall signify their pleaSOre.upon a ca• s.o
impoTtantandex-traurditiam his Lordsuip hi Council
has taken the proceedirl‘ of the said Count-Martial
into tie most serious coristderation, .111 I :is well in ,
det'erence to the recornmeklation of he Offiuer com-
manding the army, as from entire concurrence with
his sentiments, hss resolved to traostnit the )ro-
ceedings to the.Honourable the Court of Directors
by the earliest opportunity.- His Loctiship in Coun-
cilis further pleased, to order, -that Lieuteuaut-Co- ,

I 713oc.eron suspended from 1./m exercise
of tits rtilli'cary functions, .recel► ing the pay and at-
lowarq:ci of his rank, until lie pleasure of the 110.-
bourable sll3ll be known.
The. Guvernor-General in Council carnOt,
with-
eut'ex, regret; publish to the army a formal
disent froth the judgment of a tribunal so much en-
titled from the ends and nature of its institu-
_ion to resped; as a General Court Martial, but no
e.ktablishrhent,devised.and administered by-tnenisan
be exempt from hum in fallibility, and the conse-
quences which ihnst result from a tacit sanaion of
the principles on which this erroneous judgment.
must have 'been founded,. appear to the Governor
General in Council so fundamentally subversive of
every security which the law has wisely and provi-
dentially supplied against the greatest danger with
Which society can be menaced, that all the suborcli-
oatie.consideratious of delicacy towards .public bo-
dies, or tenderness towards individuals;which might
properly weigh in ordinary cases, .must
-yield to the
higher and paramount duty of providing for the-per-
manent tranquility ,aud safety of the public.
The Governor-General in Council cannot; there-
fore, too distindly, avow
.his entire concurrence in
the sentiments of the Officer commanding the army,
on the present-occasion, and his Lordship in Coun-
cil will ever acknowledge. the deep obligations of the.
British empire at !ale, as well as of this, portion of
it, to the firmness and energy with which Major-
,General Gowdie has, with persocal rrludance, no
'd.,tibt, but with a 'manly devotion to his public duty,
opposed the establishment -of false and unmilitary
prinCiples, by withholding his confirmation of a
sentence from which- they would hereof:ter claim
support.; and has.counteiacted their pernicious ten-
dency by a solemn assertion of those 'civil and
military tenets which the , Legislature • has, On this
branch of our public dutie,,,' exclusively acknow-
ledged, as conformable with the juster notion, of the
militarycharatter, or compatibe with military trust.
Those cardinal maxims are, that in every calamit. us
case of ioutiny and revolt, whether partial or general,
or «on whatever pretext" that mo estrous offence
may seek to justify itself, the fir,t obligation of every
officer and soldier is to oppose its progress by e'very
effort of persuasion. His second ii, to separate him-
self from the guilty ; and the IPst and most sacred
is, to join the standard of his :ove-eign, his ern-
plop:l-s, 4nd his duty, and to strain every, nerve of
zeal, activity, and courage, in subduing the criminal
party. . .
. It is in conforthity with these just and important
,principles, and with, a liVely. sense of their poWerful
and decisive influence on the discipline of armies and
safety of the state, that
.the Governor-General in
Council has deemed
,expedient and necessary to
adopt the firm 'and judicious advice of the Officer
commanding the army, and to postpone the indul-
gence-of personal dispoSition and every other inferior
motive to the more sacred care of providing in an
extraordinary conjundure for the interests arid secu-
rity of the public.
By order, of the Right Honourable the Governor
General in Council. • •

(Signed) A. FALCONAR,
Chief Sec. to. G overnment.
ty 'order of Major: Gen. c; owdie, commanding the Army.

[FROM. THE BATAVIAN GAZETTE)

On the gth of January, %al°, the Governor Ge.
teral In SUprenie Council assembled,.arßatavia and
the • Dutch Indias direaed the Secretary of the
Treasury there; to issue papdr money to the amount
of one million two hundred thousand rix dollars.

(equal to 450,000 Spanish dollars), in notes of one
thousand rix dollars each all--duly signed and regis-.
tered by the proper authorities, and whereof GOvern.-
ment has caused public notice to be given, in order
that no one shall plead ignorance of the newly creat-
ed paper money, or any way refuse to take them in
It cral payment, whenever they shall be tendered for
that purpose.
On the sth of March, 1810, the Governor-:Gene-

ral in Supreme Council, assembled at Batavia,' &c.

being desirous to 'afford every encouragement tolits
subjects, for the extension of. commerce, but more
particularly towards the opening of a new branch of
trade, which Government 'prol,oses to carry on; be-
tween Macasa and Archin, as well as from either of
those two places to and froM Batavia, Samarang,
St,urabaya. • The principal- object of the aforesaid
trade shall embrace and chiefly consist of importing
linen and opium into our colonies ; and in return,
our subjeos shall have free permission to export
spices and other conimodities, the produce of the
Dutch Islands ! • Govetnthent being well convinced
of the great advantages likely to arise, not only to
her colonis, but to her brave adventurers in the
trade just proposed to them ; she therefore; hereby,
exhorts and grants full and free permiSsion to all her
faithful subjects to enter upon the trade. in queStion;
which trade, however,'. shall be under the following
regulations, as the law directs.
ISt; AU vessels of whatever denorninations, going
toenfer intothe above-named trade, shrill first 'obtain'
a license to that effea, from the Deputy Governor
of Whatever place she may continence her voyage
to, &c. • .
2d. All vessels coming from Amboyna, &c. laden
with spices, &c. and bound to Archin, shall nto only
be required to touch and disc home her cargo, (then
on board),. at Macasa, but, slie shall there rate in
another cargo, and then proced with the same to,
Archin, whence she may returu direCt to any of the
ports in this Island !—in case of any vessel engaged
in the aforesaid trade, shall have dared (her commis-

sion) to violate this our law, she shall upon her sale
return to this Island, be seized and confiscated ac-
cording to the respective laws. • And we (Gov:..rn-
ment), do hereby command and charge all and
whomsoever it may concern, with the execution
of this. our Proclamation.—Givew at Batavia; &c.
(Signed) ' By the Gov. General, &c.

which the enemy cocupy,4we believe, that bY
journey,.Boonaparte gill not be able"to dilio:sess
any virtnou:. Count or Marquis; in order toadd. to
the Dokedorn of Treviso.' The celebnited•pirtizan,
Don A-13ueli4e, who, on the Ist. of July, vith his
party, consisting of 200 men, cavalry and infantry,
beat an equal :number of the enemy in' the ticinity
of Montoro, and without any oilier loss on oar part
than of one man and three horsys, whilst the enemy
had 85 killed and 12 made priioneri, an:t lesidrs
had taken from them 61,000 reals in monej, 400.
sheep, 24 arrobas of bail., aid It§ arrobas of pow-
der, has arrked in t his place. From Li Mandta we
likewise are' ittfortned, that the telebrited Otalego
set out • frorn. VAdipenas, pursued the enemy, and
obliged them. to take shelter in the content ofTrini-
dad, after- having killed 60, who left Carolna.for
Manzanares. On the 23J of July, Don A. Fil•-
nandez, 'Commander of the. fust squadron of La
Mancha, intercepted, going to the enemy, 1000
sheep, the produce of which, with the•appto)ation
of the General in Chief of this army, he has avlied
to the use of the squadron.,
AUG. 9.—The enemy has penetrated to Zitra ;
and yesterday our army had its head-quarters in Al-
mendral.

AUG. t I.—One of the intercepted letters; writtein
by a person of charaeter; speaks in terms the most
flattering of the Northern Provinces. It says,—
" behind every, bush there appears an insurgent,
and it is the same every where." The vafrint As-
turians on their part leave nothing to bet ished ;
they pursue the enemy to the very gates of the ca-
pital ; therefore we hope that, fforn the .valour ot
the Provinces of the North, and the en-rgetic tem-
per of the rest, the complete liberty ot the nation,
supported by the strong arm of the Cores, which,
in repelling exterior enemies, will ensure to us in-
ternal order and felicity.

MAILS.
AR r, IV ED-1 Gottenburgh, t. Dublin, t Waterford.
Do --I Cadiz, a Waterturd.

PRICE STOCKS
THIS D/s.Y AT sYSYsLI'g O'CLOCK.

Consols

THE SU N.

SOLEM QUIS DICIRE PALSUM AVDEAT?