The Sun.
London, England, 1827-01-29 00:00:00

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

On Saturday night a new Opera was brought out at this house,
entitled Englishmen in India, attributed to Mr. Wallace, the
author of several werks on Oriental manners, the music by
Bishop. The principal characters were :

Sir MAthew.Scraggs Mr. Dowton.
ColOnel Oswald - -
Captain •Dorrlngton Mr. Bedford.
Captain Tancred
Count Giorieuz Mr. Gattie,
Tom Tape ... Mr. Harley.
Mirsa
Lady Scraggs Mrs. Davison.
• Mill 3 Sally Scraggs Miss Kelly.
Gulnare
The scene is principally laidin Calcutta, where Sir Mathew Scrags
had realized an immense fortune as a tobacconist, retaining all the
vulgarity of his educatiOn at the original shop in Cow-cross. His
Lady boasts her ancient lineage in Cornwall, • but is at length,
after a twenty years' marriage without issue, reduced to her
proper level in low life, having gone to India as nursery-
maid to some rich family. The plot of the piece is two-
fold. Gulnare, •an Indian Maid, being the heroine of the
serious, and Miss Sally Scraggs -of-the comic. Their heroes
are Colonel Oswald and Tom Tape. Oswald is the youngest of
an ancient fainily in England, and proceeds to India, at an early
age, as a Cadet. On his arrival, he is suddenly ordered up the
country with his regiment to assist one of the Native Princes
against the incursions of another. In storming the chief hold of
the Rebel Rajah, much carnage ensued, in the midst of which an
Indian Chief rushed forward to Oswald, bearing a female infant,
Gulnare, whom lie styled the last surviving hope of the Royal
family, and intreated the protection of Oswald, which being
readily obtained, the Chief vanished in the conflict. Oswald
adopted the child, and on proceeding to England to possess the
family estate which had devolved upon him, he left Gulnare, then
fourteen, under the care of Sir Matthew Scraggs. He returned to
India four years afterwards, and found Gulnare, a beautiful girl
of 18, grown to womanhood. His heart at once confessed the
soft power of her charms, but he was prevented from avowing
hir passion by Sir 111. Scraggs informing him that a mutual loveofficer,
existed between Gulnare and Captain Tancred, his
brotherof
the lady,
who had ingratiated himself into the good graces
recounting th
ventures of Oswald. He mistook the interest she manifested
these occasions as applying to -himself, deeply
e adsomething in the manner of Othello, by
emi and became
namoured. . Oswald was too generous to take advantage of his
situations and magnanimously resigned the fair prize to his rival,
first obtaining an aeknowledgment from Gulnare that she loves,
but he very ungallantly misapplies the meaning of her love—to
his rival. We think that if he had looked in her face he would
not have committed such an unpardonable error. Gulnare thus
thrown from her last hope—the resting place of her heart, re-
'Jives to fly with her kinsman Mirza (who had originally con-
signed her to the care of Oswald), and return to her own coun-
try. They are, however, overtaken in their flight, and the secret
cif her love being explained, Oswald is not more happy than herself.
The underplot is highly amusing, and excited great laughter.
Tom Tape, a stage-struck tailor, goes to India in pursuit of for-
tune, and there meets, rather luckily, with Sally Scraggs, who
had also ventured out to get a husband—suck ladies are denomi-
nated penny pies, in India, for the best of reasons, that
the first bidder may purchase. There is much whimsicality in the
underplot to which Harley and Miss Kelly did infinite justice.
Her mock representation of the last scene of Jane Shore ex-
cited great applause. In another scene, when she had secreted
her lover, in a closet, and is asked by her uncle, Sir
Matthew, where her fellow is, she throws herself into a
theatrical attitude, and exclaims, " In the opinion of the
best judges may fellow is not to be found," which drew
down thunders of applause. The acting of Harley was not
more grotesque,than inimitable. His personation of the French
Count, with whom he had exchanged coats, in a moment preg-
nant with great scandal to " Lady Scraggs," was ridiculous in
the extreme. The opera opened with a beautiful scene of
Calcutta, and the ships laying at anchor, which took the
audience wi
t('
was an agreeable surprise. Indeed, the scenery
throughout
good. He had almost omitted to mention
that the scene where Oswald describes to Gulnare how he saved
her, was very effective. Mr. Cooper did himself honour by the
feeling displayed on that occasion, and when he closed his de-
scription, with the horrors of the carnage, and seeing in the mor-
ning, safely lodged in the English tent, his Indian maid, Gul-
nare,—the audience testified well-merited approbation.—
Miss Stephens layed modestly, and sung sweetly. Braham did his
but the music was not good, and the verses were as lame
As if they hobbled all the way from Calcutta. The dia-
logue was, in many parts parts, well written, but rather
broad in the beginning. The acting of Dowton was so
natural as to excite a doubt Whether he had not himself been a
dealer in Cow-cross pungency. The piece is far too long, and
will be much improved by curtailment, especially in the first act.
t was decidedly successful, and dee:lves a long run.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1827.

1 At a late hour last night Lisbon Gazettes to the
13th inst. inclusive reached town. They contain an
account of the defeat of the rebels by the Conde DE
VILLA FLOR, on the 9th, intelligence of which had
previously reached us through the French Papers.
The combat appears to have been of an obstinate na-
ture, having lasted from one in the afternoon till after
midnight, when the rebels gave way, and retreated in
the direction of I raneozo. They are said to have
suffered severely, but their actual loss is not stated.
The Constitutionalists had only two Officers wounded.
We are sorry to observe that disputes have arisen
between the British soldiers and some of the inha-
bitants of Lisbon, which have rendered it necessary for
the PRINCESS REGENT to issue instructions to the
Intendant-General of the Police on the subject.
It was expected that the army would take the field
in a few days, and that Lord BERESFORD would re-
turn to England in His Majesty's ship Ocean, which
was to sail about the 20th inst.
Extracts from the Lisbon Gazettes will be found in
another column.

We have received all the Paris Papers down to
Friday evening, including the Etoile published that
evening, but dated Saturday morning. Their contents
are in many respects important.

It is stated that the Prince de POLIGNAC imme-
diately returns to his post as Ambassador at this Court.
The Constitutionnel mentions, in its private cor-
respondence from Madrid, that a Courier had arrived
there who left St. Petersburgh on the 28th December,
bringing a note from Count NESSELRODE, stating
that the EMPEROR, his Master, highly approves of
the proceedings of Great Britain towards Portugal,
and entirely disapproves that of the Spanish Cabinet.
It is added that the Note concludes by a Declaration,
that if the conduct of Spain should draw upon her a
war with Portugal, she must not reckon upon any
support from Russia. The same authority states, that
the Paymaster of the Swiss Guards had hardly got
five leagues from Madrid before he and his party
were eased of. the Military chest and of their
baggage, by a party of Apostolicals : and that ac-
counts from Malaga report that a Regiment there had
endeavoured to proclaim the Constitution. The Journal
des Debats states, hat the King of Spain set out on
the 15th for Pardo, accompanied only by M. C_ ALO-
MARDE. Considerable sums of money are said to
have been sent to Salamanca for the army of the Mar-
is said, also arrived, and
strangers for this army has, it
quis CHAVES. A contingent of Apostolic
a vessel, which came, nobody knows from whence, has
landed at San Andero 2,000,000 francs, part of which
was immediately forwarded to Reinoza, one of the roads
to the province of Tras-os-Montes. A French Officer
of superior rank had arrived in Madrid. He was fre-
quently at the palace, and after the Court quitted
Madrid, he also set out for Pardo.

The news from Greece, if it may be depended upon,
is of the most gratifying description, and revives hope
for the unfortunate inhabitants of that interesting
country. M. EYNARD is said to have received, by
way of Ancona, a letter from Spezzia of the 24th De-
cember, which confirms the accounts of the complete
defeat of REDSCID PACIIA, and the deliverance of all
Upper Greece, from Attica to Thessaly. KARAIS-
KAKI, and other Commanders, at the head of a nume-
rous army, were in pursuit of the remainder of the bar-
barians. IBRAllim PACIIA had also been beaten at

every point.
Extracts from these papers will be found in a pre-

ceding column.
The French Funds have improved.
FRENcy JAN. 28.--Five per Cenfog., pof.
80e. ; Three per Cents. 67f. 60c. ; Bank Stock, 1,990 f. , •
Rentee de Naples, 7Sf. SO. ; Spanish Loan 50if.
FRENCH FUNDS, JAN. 26.—Fire per Cents. 99f. 90c.: Three
ditto 671. '7oc ; Bank Stoek 1990 f. ; Bente; de Naples 74 ;
Spanish Loan blif.

Brussels Papers to the 28th inst. hare come to
hand. They do not contain any political news, nor
any thing of interest, except the following account of
the Sitting of the STATES GENERAL, of the 24th, at
which a Project of a Law for the re-organization
of the Courts of Justice was presented :

SITTINGS OF THE TWO CHAMBERS OF THE STATES
GENERAL-24th JANUARY.

BAVSSELs, JAN. 25. —After some preliminary business, the
President ordered a Royal Message, accompanying the Project of
Law for the organization of the Courts of Justice, to be read in
both languages. This Message is conceived in the following
terms :

" On the opening of your Session we announoedto your High

Highnesses that we had hopes of presenting to the States General
a Project of Law on the organisation of the Courts of Justice.
We are now able to accomplish the enactments of the fundamental
law on this subject: and to comply with the wishes of your As-

sembly. In the drawing- up of the AI ticks', regard has been had
to the observations made upon that which was presented in 18Q0.
According to this project, the new organisation will occasion to
the Treasury an additional expense of 355,000 florins ; but, as the
necessity of augmenting the salaries of the Judges is generally ac-
knowledged, this expense cannot appear exorbitant, considering,
the paramount importance of the occasion which requires it.
" In consequence we present the project with confidence to the
Assembly, and hope it will receive yonr approbation ; and we de-
pend on your co-operation to fix the basis of the Judicial Organi-
zation."

The PRESIDENT-The Project of Law annexed to the Message
just read, consists of lIS Articles, to which are added a great
number of tables. Does the Chamber desire that all these docu-
ments shall be read ?

" No, no !" (from all sides).
The PRESIDENT—They will therefore be printed and distri-
buted, and sent to the Sections.

We also received last night Dutch Papers to the
25th inst. The melancholy progress of the disease
at Groningen still continues, thirty-seven persons
having died between the 12th and 18th, being two
more than in the preceding seven days.

No further accounts had been received at the
Hague of the Waterloo on the 23d inst. The num-
ber of lives lost at the wreck of the Wassencer is stated
to be only about 40.

It is mentioned from Amsterdam that the great
quantity of snow which has fallen in different parts
delays the arrival of the mails. In the Tyrol the fall
of snow had been so excessively great, that it lay 14
or 16 feet deep in the neighbourhood of the Brenner,
and the communication with Italy was nearly cut off.

EXCHANGES ON LoNnox.—Amaterdam, Jan. 23.—F. 12 to
11 P7i ; Q m. 11 92 to l 1 824.—Hamburgh, Jan. 19.-38 fl;
2 m. 86 s.—Peteraburgh, Jan. 5_9 15-16.—Leipsic, Jan. 15•
m. 6 164.—Berlin, Jan. 16,-3 m. 6 27i....-Vienna, Jaa•
10.-2 m. 9. 57.

German Papers have likewise been received, from
which the following are Extracts :

COPENHAGEN, JAN. 13.—We are happy to sea from the lists
now published, that the number of foreign ships, with eargoe,
that arrived here last year, exceeded by 340 the amount of the
year before. The gieatest number from any one place was (rota
Newcastle, viz. 116, and next from Settin, 86 ; in general, die
trade with the south coast of the Baltic was pretty active, and that
with Sweden and Norway not inconsiderable.
The prices of corn have begun to rise again.
Popo LATION RETURNS, 1825.—Duchy of Sleswieh, births,
8,866 ; deaths, 7206.—Duchy of Holstein, births, 12,600 ;
deaths, 8,700.

Von Kees and his wife were deposited on the 17th, in the more'
COPENHAGEN,
ing, quite privately, in the Holma Church. They will be removedJAN. 15.—The mortal retnains of the late 1$1•
in the sequel, to Herlufsholni.
On Sunday evening there was a terrible storm from the W.S.
W. with high tide.

STOCKHOLM, JAW. 9.—Letters from Christiania say, that tbe
150,000 ria-dollars assigned for the building of the Royal Palace
are nearly expended, and the Storthing will have to make an ad-
ditional grant.
BERLIN, JAN. 16.—The Court is gone into mourning for 14
days for the late Duke of York.
HANOVRR, JAW. 16.—Orders have been given for a Court
mourning for six weeks, on occasion of the death of the Duke er
York.

HAMBURG/I, JAN. 19.—The Richmond, Captain Gilderdale,
arrived here yesterday, from London. Within these few days the
floating ice in the Elbe has again collected near the city, and the
Pilots will not venture to carry down the ships that are ready W
sail, fearing that they may be forced by the ice to lie-to on the
beach, before they reach the mouth of the river.
The passage across the river to Harburgb is not yet interrupted.
VIENNA, JAN. 16.—We have received the London Gazette,
containing the melancholy news of the death of his Royal High-
ness the Duke of York. . _

The letter. from Salzburg and the Tyrol give melancholy ac-
counts of the ravages caused by avalanches and heavy falls of
snow.

We made some strong remarks a short time since
on the practice which existed in some of our Criminal
Courts of charging certain fees on the acquittal of pri-
soners. We are happy now to see that the subject has
attracted the attention of Mr. PEEL, who has imme-
diately called for information upon the subject.
The following is a copy of the circular which he
has caused to be addressed to the several Clerks of
the Peace :

Whitehall, Jan. 20, 1827.
SIR--I am directed by Mr. Secretary Peel to request that you
will state, for his information, whether, by the practice of the
Gourt of , on the acquittal of persons there tried►
either for felony or misdemeanor, any money is payable, or
claimed to be payable, either to the Jury, or to any Officer of the
Court; and, if so, to state the particulars thereof, and under what
heads, and to whom such money is due.
- -•

I am, Sir, your most obedient bumble servant,
To the Clerk of the Peace of . H. HOBHOUSE•

Frankfort Papers, and the Allgemeine Zeitung of
the 21st inst. with the Journal ofthe Two Sicilia of
the 3d, have been received this morning. The chief in:
terest in these papers relates to Lord COCHRANE, who
is expected to commence active operations in March•
His Lordship is said to have written to the Greek
Government that it was solely for the interests of
Greece he had refrained from contradicting the falla-
cious accounts respecting his conduct and intentions.

NAPLES, JAN. 2.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Salermo gave to-day an en-
tertainment to the Prince of Saxe Coburg, at which their Ma-
jesties, the Duke of Calabria, and the Royal Family, were present,
and a great number of persons of distinction.
His Majesty has issued a decree, prohibiting the importation
into Sicily of the horses and mares khown by the name of
Schiavotte de Dalmatia, which has been prohibited by a preceding
decree in the kingdom of Naples, with a view to prevent else de-
terioration of the native race of horses.

TRIESTE, JAN. 11.
It is said that dissensions have broken out at Hydra, on ac-
count of an impost of 900,000 Turkish piastres, which .the
Greek Government demands from the inhabitants of that island,
as well as from the Hydriots residing in the other island,' of the
Archipelago, on account of an indemnity of 150,000 piastre',
claimed for damage done by their ships to European merchantmen.
In consequence of these demands, three Hydriot vessels, sach of
18 guns and 90 men, which were at Syra, have renounced their
obedience to the Greek Government and turned pirates. They
are observed by an English cutter.

CONSTANTINOPLX, DEC. 512.--(By way of Bucharest.)
Copies of a letter are in circulation here which Lord Cochrane
has written from Marseilles to the Greek Government, and In
which he says that it is the interest he feels 'in the cause of the
Greeks that has made him refrain from contradicting all the false
reports which the European Journals have spread respecting ho
expedition. He declares that the moment for answering the
expectations of the friends of Greece is not distant, and that the.o
he will exert all his efforts to contribute to its deliverance. He 15
expected in the Molea in the mouth of March.

suirawa, nix. 15.
Accounts from Castries, the ancient Hermione, of the sth of
this month, report that Ibrahim Pacha had taken 10,000 persons
prisoners before the gates, and even under the cannon of Napoli
di Romania. They were fugitive families from Calamata, Tripo-
lizza, and other places occupied by Ibrahim. These unfortunate
people had bivouacked for a year past before the gates of Napoli,
and could never obtain permission to enter the town. They were
not defended by the troops. It is added that the Greek Govern-
ment had-fled and retired to Pores, where an assembly will be
held for the purpose of choosing a new President. It is certain
that the greatest disorder prevails in Greece; that the Govern-

went has sunk as low as possible, and that the people are perish- ' LAW IN give judgment, hoping the public, and the parties would recollect of adultery, he (Sir John Nicholl); fully concurred with
ing with hunger. that this delay, even of a day, was not on his own account. the Judge of the Consistory Court, that it had not
LEGHORN, JAN. 2, COURT OF CHANCERY.-(This DAY.) eeeeeee been supported by the evidence. The charge of cruelty,
The accounts which we receive from Marseilles, from highly WELLESLEY V. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-(THIS DAY.) then, was the only one which remained to be disposed ot;
and it depended upon the evidence of several witnesses, as well as
respectable authority, bring us positive information that Lord The ATTORNEY-GENERAL in taking up his reply stated, that IMPORTANT BANKRUPTCY DECISION.
upon the admissions of Lord Westmeath himself. After a short
Cochrane was about to embark on the 3(1 or 4th of this month EX-TARTE HURD IN RE HOMER, A BANKRUPT.
when the Court rose on Saturday, he was about to draw its at- review of the law on the point of matrimonial cruelty, in which
This Was a petition to supersede a commission of bankruptcy, On board a very fine brig purchased for him the difficulties tension to dates, beginning at the 29th May, 1823, as far as Mr.
on the grounds that it had been fraudulently issued. which stood in the way of his exphavingg been removed. the Learned Judge declared he was guided by the principles laid
down by Lord Stowell, he proceeded to examine the several
Wellesley and Mrs. Bligh were concerned, in order to deduce from His squadron will consist of this lit'g edition
fhefr•ate built in Arne- Mr. HEALD appeared in support of the petition. It appeared
rice, another vessel, the steam-boat 'which is Igalready at Napoli, the affidavits that there had existed, and been kept up, from that from the Learned Gentleman's statement, that in March, 1826, cinrsoteaintyc,es
wasil whichaleged petrosonal violence, amounting to legal
have been committed by Lord
and several of Miaulis's vessels. It will be reinforced in the se- Period down to the present moment, constituting a track of time Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, solicitors, were about to bring an action Westmeath. The Learned Judge referred particularly to the
at law against the now bankrupt, for the recovery of a promissory quel by the steam-boats expected from England. All the vessels amounting to nearly 4 years, an uninterrupted, a continuous course
are completely equipped, and both provisions and pay for the of adultery, in that sense in which continuity was understood, ac- note. Mr. Swinden of Liverpool was the solicitor of the hanky- transaction which was alleged to have taken place at Gran-
yilliers, when the parties were on their way to Paris. Having
crews for the next four months are secured, partly by the . to the vulgar apprehension of mankind; and that the rupt, and the clerk of that gentleman's London agent, it was stated, arrived at the Post House in this village, Lady Westmeath corn-
fends placed at his disposal, and partly by the su-pplies cording. • called on Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, and offered them a compo-
affidavit twice sworn by Mr. Wellesley, as late as the 13th and sition of ss. in the pound, and threatened that in the event of Lord
lained of the miserable accommodation, saying, " Good Grid,
collected for him at Napoli and Hydra. After the tepee of these Westmeath, what a place you have brought us to ;" upon
28th of February last, which denied the existence, and also the their refusing to accept this offer, the bankrupt would defend
four menthe, he says he shall look to Turkey and Egypt for pay- which his Lordship struck her a violent blow, which would have
ment, so that he will be able to commence and to complete his continuity of this course of adult, ry, was an affidavit utterly desti- the action. This offer was, however, refused. The case came felled her to the ground, had not Miss Wood, who was present,
to trial on the 7th June, and a verdict was found for the plain-
operations without the slightest demands on the resources of Cute of truth. Looking at what had taken place between these dates,
it would he for the Court to say, whether the affidavits had not tiffs. On the very next day Swindell travelled to Dudley a die- caughti her in her-. arms. Lord Westmeath then said " - you to
Greece, which is already so exhausted. He sets out with the firml wish I never saw you." This circumstance was
conviction that he shall speedily effect something decisive, and tanee of 80 miles from Liverpool, and there represented to a
destroyed the veracity of Mr. W. That Mr. W.'s case had been person names Hawkes, a creditor of Homer, that Homer by de- deposed to by Miss Wood, and J' eneet Serres, Lady Weatmeath's
thereby most
maid, and their evidence in this point, was not sought to be ins-
P powerfully second the intention of the Christian
wholly founded in perjury, was not an immaterial fact, because nying himself to one of his creditors, had committed an act of ewers, made at Constantinople at the same time, but quite inde-peached. Upon this transaction, therefore, the Court conceived
pendently of his expedition. He hopes to arrive in the Arehi- the other side had totally mistaken the case against Mr. W. in bankruptcy, and that it would be expedient to issue a commission that there was sufficient evidence to come up to the
Pelago about the middle of this month, and we shall then undoubt- having supposed it was urged that Mr. W., from merely having of bankruptcy against him, he represented this proceeding to be strictest demands of the law, in its definition of legal cruelty.
espy hear something interesting of his proceedings. committed adultery, was to be disq"alified from having the care immediately necessary, as 'the Excise were about to issue an Ex- There were many other transactions of a similar character,
VIENNA, JAN. 1 6.-Metalliques, 83 9-16; Bank Shares, 1071. of his children. This circumstance, however, was to be taken as a tent against Homer. Hawkes, on consulting his solicitor, which had not been explained away, or denied, but which,
very material ingredient in that case, which li“the learned counsel consented, and the necessary affidavit was sworn before by the k
_on the contrary, were fully corroborated ac now-
again deliberately and advisedly characterised as being founded in Swinden, who is a Master Extraordinary in Chancery. - Swin- ledgments of Lord Westmeath himself. When he was
It is impossible not to feel respect for the energy perjury, and subornation of perjury, so that it was impossible for den acted as the Solicitor of Hawkes, in the subsequent proceed- reproached with ill-treating Lady Westmeath, he did not attempt
and vigour which the Head of the Turkish Empire the court to repose the slightest credit or confidence in the word or inge, although he had never, up to that time been professionally to impugn the truth of the statements made, but only replied,
undertaking of Mr. Wellesley. Mrs. Wellesley had written a connected with him. On the 13th of June a renewal of the offer ‘‘ Emily,
has displayed, in his attempts to renovate the civil and letter to Lord Marvborough, on the 21st of June, 1824, in of composition was made to Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, and it you know you provoked me." Such was then the
evidence of Mr. Wood, who was the confidential friend of Lord
niilitary inStitutions of his
kingdom
; we only
fear which she stated, that if she were satisfied that the improper con- was strongly argued, that as the working of the commission Westmeath •; and the evidence of Miss Wood, Jennet Series, and
neetion between her husband and Mrs. Bligh was broken off, and would be expensive, it must swallow up the estate of the Bank-
• that his exertions may succeed too well in upholding,Sarah Mackenzie, were all in corroboration, or to the same effect.
Mrs. B. would consent to live at a distance, she (Mrs. Wellesley) rupt, and leave nothing to his creditors. This offer, made as well He (Sir J. Nichol) therefore coincided with Sir C. Robinson
~ ,„. , would, out of her for some time longer, the dominion or in A 110 NI ET 2 nonce for that woman. when
reduced pin-money, provide a mainte- by Swinden as by Hawkes, *sae also refused. On the sth Aug., that acts of cruelty had been clearly proved against Lord West-
when the debts were proved before the Comthissioners, one of meath previous to the arrangement entered into 'between the par-
descendants in this our quarter of the ()lobe. W Mr. HORNE raised an objection to the reading of this letter, on the bankrupt's brothers proved a debt to.the amount of 34/., and ties in 1818. That arrangement, it was said, amounted to a condo-
° e the ground that it had not been produced before. exhibited an affidavit of another brother, who claimed 1,230/. nation of the cruelty sufficient to bar Lady W. and this was really
should be glad to see Europe, at least, exempt from The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, rather than have a speech from the against the bankrupt's estate. This latter sum was alleged to the only point remaining for consideration. A condonation was laid
other side upon the proper or improper introduction of this have been transmitted from America to the bankrupt. The bank-
Infidel rule, and the Einpire of the Crescent confined down by Lord Stowe) to be a conditional forgiveness, but he held
letter, at this stage of the ease, would put it into his pocket, rupt succeeded in obtaining his certificate, which was, however,
• •
to
-the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus. But still we must as well as another from the same to the same, stating that signed by two Commissioners only. Another alleged informality tnhfriltitidfersiscieb,sequent to that condonation there was a repetition
though the law would not allow the wife capriciously
she had no influence over her husband's mind ; but
.if a por- was, that the affidavit of the witnesses who attested the sigma- to violate the agreement made by her to become reconciled to the
admire the dauntless resolution evinced by the Suf.- traiture of any individual's mind could be made, nothing could tures of the creditors to the certificate bore no date. The Learned
TAN'S measures, for be it rein d b
em ere that every step more distinctly show than the introduction of these letters the most Gentleman, after stating that throughout the entire proceedings,
perfect morality of mind, good feeling, and every thin which was S • Swinden had acted in the double capacity of solicitor to the bank- the condonation, was, in fact, a revival of the former cruelty.-
husband, yet a repetition or continuance of • ill treatment, after
The question, therefore, was, whether the conduct of Lord !Vest-
which he takes in his present career is at the amiable, which. a lady could have possessed who had suffered what rupt and to the petitioning creditor, submitted that as the COM-
she had. The nett point was, Mr. W.'S indecent and untenable meath, subsequent to the condonation, was such as amounted to a
most imminent peril of life. This is a species mission was clearly a " concerted" one it ought to he superseded. revival of the legal cruelty previously committed. It
tack on.his wife's sisters, theMissesLong ;he had designated them as The Vicx-CereetecELLom. wished to hear a definition of what
of courage which few men possess. Thousands entertaining what was generallyunderstod to be saintsbi p principles ; was " a concerted commission." was to be remembered, that it was after this period
that Lord Westmeath went to the stationer's, possessed king-
he had sworn that they were sectarians, and fanatical. Whether they Mr. WArxrumn, who was on the curie side with Mr. HEALD, can brave death in fields of battle who have not
the were so or not, could not give Mr. Wellesley a title to have the thought there were two sorts of concerted commissions ; the first self of the deed of separation, drawn up between him and his
Lady, and tore it to atoms. Subsequently be was alleged to have
nerve steadily to pursue plans which must expose them guardianship. of his children. The question now under discus- was where a creditor issued a commission upon an act done by put himself in the most ungovernable rage with Lady Westmeath,
mon, was not whether the Misses Long should or should not the debtor, for the express purpose of having a commission issued to have sworn, and abused, and in violation of the under-
hourly to the stiletto of the assassin, or the bow-string have the care of the children, but whether Mr. Wellesley against him. The second case was where the debtor, having standing that had been between them, to have contem-
pt the Jai ' But suchtimidity
ussary.
by no less than three affidavits ; one of each of the Miss L.'s, and commission. The first was, perhaps, the one which ought more establishment. Under all the circumstances, considering the dispo-
the conduct of the SULTAN. By the latest accounts the other of a relation of their's by marriage, a Mr. Bouverie, a properly to be called a " concerted commission." The latter he sition which his Lordship evinced, and the uncontroulable temper
roan universally known to be a perfect pattern of every thing high would call the bankrupt's owe commission. which he displayed, the Court was of opinion that Lady West - from Constantinople, lie appears to be busily engaged
and honourable ; and all these affidavits distinctly stated, that the The Vice-CHANCELLOR.-I am of opinion that this is not a meath had reason to apprehend that her personal safety would be
in the:formation of a corps of cavalry, and in super- Misses L.'s constantly attended the Church of England, and no concerted commission. It may have been procured by Swinden, endangered, by continuing to cohabit with Lord Westmeath, and
t where else. This was not an immaterial part of the case, because to defeat the action, bnt it does not appear that Hawkes acted so was therefore justified in withdrawing from his society. The Court
intending the discipline of his new troops, which, it is it showed that Mr. W. blackened every body, and annihilated much in concert with him as to know his object, in fact, Hawke,
ofefltogireeatcoenmsbissarorrassment in differing with. the Learned. Judge
said, will • and destroyed every one, as far as his attempts went, and as far seems to have been influenced by the natural feeling of a creditor, y Court on this point ; but in duty he
amount in all to 300,000 men. Should as he thought it would snit his purpose, who had made an aflida- anxious that the property of his debtor should not be swept away felt
his s.himself bound to state, that judging from all that had
schemes succeed, such a numerous and well., vit against him in this case. hy the Crown. lam of opinion that if a debtor goes to a ere- occurred between the parties, he considered that if Lady West-
disciplined force Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that it was rather hazardous ditor, and says, "the Crown is going to issue an extent against me, meath was compelled -to return to cohabitation with her
m ce, ' under so enterprising a leader, to say a man was perjured because he imputed certain opinions to and you had better take measures to prevent all my estate from husband, from the ungovernable violence of his temper,
ay, during his life time 'Turks for- persons, because he might believe they entertained those opinions, being carried off by it," that a commission issued in consequence et e, again makeyh •personal safety was not secure. Having stated thus much,
though they really had never done so ; but there .. certainly was a of that notice would be a concerted commission. it only remained to add, that in his opinion, her Ladyship
rniclable to her neighbours. But nothing can cement mistake to say the least of it, respecting the destruction of tracts, . Mr. MonzAouz having expressed a wish to Le allowed time to had succeeded in substantiating the charge of cruelty against
permanently the elementsofsuch •
an Empire, and , that had been sworn to by Mr. Wellesley. - look into the authorities, . - Lord Westmeath. In so much therefore he was bound, though
The Areoßerev-GENERAL could not-entertain the slightest The VicE-CHANcELLort.-The opinion I have delivered is
it does s • • • he did so with great. respect, to reverse the judgment of the
lot require the spirit of prophecy to hesitation in imputing perjury on this point. Mr. Wellesley had , not my opinion. I . have no doubt but that Swinden did not
foretell its dissolution
I, at no very distant perioa.
- . , sworn that he had found in the possession of the Misses Long communicate Learned Judge of the Consistory Court, and to pronounce that
his real motives to Haarhea. The petition must be Lady Westmeath was entitled to the relief for which she prayed,
tracts inculcating the highest sectarian principles, which he . dismissed. The Court, therefore, pronounced for the divorce.
The-Adjourned.
probability of its
..
endurance is no doubt increased had burned ; the ladies • had answered this, by denying Mr. HEALD said, that the usual order made by the Court on
by the extirpation, of the corps of Janissaries, which, it, and swearing that they had never, in the course of their lives, the failure of a petition of this- nature, was that the certificate of se_
either seen or had such tracts in their possession. There were Tract the bankrupt he forthwith laid before the Lord Chancellor for his THE MARKETS.
-
like the Praetorian bands of ancient Rome, were less Societies, deserving of encouragement in every respect, to which signature. If his Honour's order on the present occasion ran so,
he had the honour of contributing his mite; such Societies' as it would cure the informalities of the certificate, and compel the - CORN-EXCHANGE.-(THIs DAY.)
formidable to those who opposed than to him who were formed for the propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts, officer who usually inspected the certificate, to overlook the defects The supplies of last week were tolerably good, but this morn.
employed them. Still the power of the Sublime Porte and which also sent out well selected Tracts; but as for the Tea complained of. If his Honour decided that the signature of one ing the qnantities of Corn fresh up are inconsiderable; there is,
s to and Tract Societies formed in this country, he WOlll.l not sub- Commissioner could be dispensed with, why not the signatures of however, plenty remaining to meet the
.present limited demand.
tters
onits foundation,- and there is no saying how scribe the twentieth part of a braes farthing.-(Laughter.)- all three. - ' . ln the Wheat trade there is little doing, as scarcely any fine sam-
-I'oon the banners of the C '
TOSS may supplant those of .eHseseioenu,tdnot, even if these ladies had had tracts in their pos- A discussion having ensued between counsel on both sides, in pies are at market, and reported dull at last quotations. Fine
consider them disgraced by them. Mr. W. had too, in- which it was admitted that such an objection had never before Barley brought rather better prices, but we cannot alter the cur-
the Crescent, and the mosques of Constantinople, sinuated! that Dr. Bulkley's wife had not implicit confidence in him, bees taken, - rency. Beans dull at last Monday's prices. Boiling Pease centi-
which which further. proved his tact of blackening- The next point, The VICE-CHANCELLOR said thaihe would dismiss the petition nue very heavy, Grey remain stationary. Oats of all descriptions
have been profaned by the worship of the Ara- and which the Learned Attorney-General had always thought without saying one word in the order respecting-the certificate. sell slowly at last week's prices. In Flour no alteration.
bi
an impostor, may again echo to that name at which formed, of itself, a distinct head in the case against Mr. W. was, Mr. HEALD hoped, that as the hearing of,the petition had been PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
his conduct towards his children : that conduct consisted in part of twice postponed on the application of the other side, his Honour Wheat, Red (old)
it is said every knee shall bow. The policy of Eng- his swearine in the presence of his children, and permitting them would allow the costs of the postponement. - White (old)
-......... Red (1826) 478. 51s. ...........-Tick (new) - 425. 465.
to swear ;of using before 'hem, and allowing them to use, ex- The VicE-CfrANcELLoa.-I can't, and I think it a great min- Fine
land has been hitherto directed to maintaining the in- pressions of great indecency ;of instructing and schooling chief that I have not the power of doing so. -
tegrity of the Ottoman empire, as a check to the them in the habits and language of - the loweet class of .............. White (1826)
' . .
...,......--... Fine sss. 595. Brunk -1. -is.
.persons in the country where they were; and of permit-
power of Russia, and State necessity is supposed to ling them to use ribaldry, obscenity, COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAT.) --.- elupertine 62s. ma. Oats, Feed 20s. 30s.
Stye (new) 36s. 40s. .. Fine 3os. Ms.
justify most things ; but there is doubtless a sin .
gularity On this part Mr. Wellesiley's blasphemy, and vulgarity.
affidavit . was met and contradicted THE KING V. THE MAYOR OF LONDON. Barley 33s. 355. -. Poland
365. 375. --- Fine los. 335.
3ts. 355.
by no lees than six witnesses. After going through these affida- The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved for a rule to shew cause why •a --sonret(eni,e7) 3Bs. 40s. ..-. Potatoe 328. 345.
of a .
ppearance in the existence of solemn leagues and vits, the Learned Counsel considered the one made by Mr. Wel- writ of mandamus should not be directed to the Lord Mayor and Malt
575. 635. - Scotch 39A os.
treaties between ~ the servant of the Prophet," on tb, lesley contradicting this phalanx of testimony, to be an Corporation of the City of London, commanding them to swear in - Fine
False, Grey (new)
act of superfluous, posthumous, indecent perjury. The Mr. She.riff. Winchester as an Alderman of the Ward of Vintry.
--maple (new)
one hand, and " the Defender of the Faith," on tilt, next point to he adverted to was the law of the case. The Au election for an Alderman.for the above Ward took place on ---White (new) . ..... . 435. 48s. North Country 4oe. 48e.
other. gentlemen on the other side had confessed their' inability to argue the 2d of November last, when Mr. Winchester, Mr. Wilde, and
Boilers sos. 555. Bran lls. 181.
against the power of the Court to interfere, if a sufficient case were Mr. Cook stood candidates. At the conclusion of the poll there
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
made out for it. The power of this Court was acknowledged, appeared to be-
His MAJESTY'S sloop Redwing, which has arrived at Spithead
and its jurisdiction indisputable, in matters. of lunacy, writs For Mr. Winchester
For Mr. Wilde
.lit, `,l ~!; 3
teleran bad arrived at the residence of SULTAN SooLiat at of Are E.ceat Re no and cases of injunctions of all
• e n e
%ehatoo and had been well received. Dr. DIXON had arrived at. descriptions, in each of which, the jurisdiction was infinitely 1 For Mr. Crook
-- -- - - - - -
Whereupon
.. a scrutiny was demanded on the part of Mr. Wilde,
Tours, five days distant from the Soolima country. Captain greater, than that of taking away a parent's children, should that IQrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Seks.
192 903 - - - 35 40 61
CL aermron would immediately proceed to Tomboctoo, to be parent be unfit to have the custody of them ; and the Lord Chan- 1 which being granted it took place on the 19th of December, on
cello,• would be a traitor to the Juriediction of the Court, and the result of hick ' .
w • the present Lord Mayor declared Mr. Win- Bolton
cheater duly elected. Mr. Wilde sent in a petition complaining 130 - - 410 - - - 10
there joined by Dr. DIXON, and they would then make their best Aldborough
i; C I:fhester ... 180 329 110 10 - 30 - 231
IlraLon the ulterior objects of their journey. te the Sovereign whom he represented, if he dared to
of some proceedings that took place during the polling. On hear- A Leigh 685
' 877 275 1962 30 - 54 - .2197
685 76 - 103 - 150 72 -
refuse to exercise that jurisdiction, where there was a decided
lug which the Court of Aldermen declared the election void, and 44 Maldon 590 . 4.22 go 60 - 170 4S 710
Naval
have, by the same opportunity, received several letters from case of disqualification, made out on the part of the parent, and
'aval Officers employed on the coast, but we have not room to- here that case had been made out to demonstration. A few words a new election accordingly took place, in which, though Mr. xioeswtich 2O 313 1746 -
793 552 10 103 - 114 253 845
may,
were to be said on Mr. W.'s circumstances. It would be recol-
th. to insert any other particulars which they mention, except
Winchester was a party, yet he protested against it, all along, as Lynn
30
Sierra
amongst the numerous deaths which have taken place at
the House of Lordng
intdtediillegal. The result of the second election was the return of Mr. Rye'
lected, that not I ago a most important discussion took place in
Non' rta Leone, since the last accounts, we regret to learn that of the
Wilde as Alderman of the ward, The present application was ss°ouutttilwamorn -00 27) 2-50 ----- :-. - -7
200
• Mr. PaacivAL, son of Lord ARDEN, who only arrived there
the discussion was, that no standing should ever s, upon the question, whether or not adulterers
Stockton22o
in the afterwards be perm'76 285 - - - - - 220
join his regiment, and
died yon the 20th September, to founded on au Act passed in the llth of Geo. 3, chap. 19, which
yVoodbridge
ngt°ornrdaerrroyi andthe thatHou steheharedsublteeonf
Yarmout .... h - - - - 2170
nn the 25th October.
that Mr. W. and Mrs. B. intermarried, could be supposed for
made prohibiting such a martin d u i sions, the Lord Mayor should institute it forthwith and make a
..
required, that in case of a scrutiny being demanded on such °Cot.
-.......- -...-.- ............. -..-..- ........_......., __.....
ge.; an sho
itld t ever happen 3763 3739 5783 751 - 563 410 7790
„„..
return accordingly. IRISH
Gibraltar Chronicles to the Bth instant, inclusive, have been an instant that the female child could be brought up with her
reo,:__
T,OAEIGN
"en, but there unimportant. They notice the father in common with Mrs. B. ? - • - hadauthority to invalidatethe election • the proper mode
menno
contents are lt had been said that in the The SOLICITOR GENERAL contended, that the Court of Alder-
Aalborg - - -
from higher classes of
taittit_nal at that place of the Duke of York steam packet. . society, a great deal of immorality obtained; of proceeding was to have Mr. Winchester, sworn in, and if there Antwerp - - 16.53 - 550 - -
felt the most perfect conviction, that there was in this country conne ne, on the 6th instant, and his Majesty's ships Windsor in some instances it did, but, on the whole, the learned Counsel
ti -
and Melville, was any objection against his election, the only legal way whereby Boulogne - - 678 - - -
Dunkirk - - - 4075 190 98 - its validity should be decided, would be by quo warrant°. -Rule on the 7th from the same place in two days.
Y a Emden - . - 2SO - 18 - -
-
Our Cit c great deal more morality and delicacy in the minds of, and at- to show eause granted. Gothenburg - ....._ _ _ _ - -
eeive „_ y Correa ieforms us that lettere have been re-tended to by, the hieher circles, than ' At the application of Mr. ScastLErr, Mr. Wilde was made a Hamburgh - 496 - 3823 230 - 528
a from the Frontiers of S • •that the S nish Go- higher in any country under the
"erne:tent h
--ave sent Lanion
ornament. orders to all the Provinces for a general
sons too, might be materially prejudiced, and even lost, were it Leghorn - - - 725 - 3648 - -
known that these children were brought up in a house where they ARCHES' COURT...-(Trers DAY.) Marseilles - -- -- 68 1212 - -
it is also stated JunGMENT. M - - - 11-103 •-•- 280 _ jinn
„fmadrthat the Echo du Midi asserts that the evacua- had communion with Mrs. Bligh. Naples
withdraw lid by the Swiss Guards, is to he followed by the His LORDSHIP observed, that all the Bills brought into the WESTMEATH V. IvESTMEATn. Ostend
Randers ..- - - 512 - - -
aof the French trop s from Cadiz, PamPeluna, San House of Lords were Bills with a clause, to enable a husband to This ease which has been before the public for several terms, Rotterdam - - IMO - 180 360 -
-
Sebastian, and Barcelona. P marry again ; but no Bill had yet had a clause enabling a wife to now came on for judgment upon an appeal from the Consistory Stettin - - 518 - - 260 -
marryStralsund ni - 500 - - • - -
~...„........,,,,„„..,,............... again. Court.
St. Valer ye ....... - - - 922 - - - -
THE'Te A-MRS EY-GENERAL's last observation was upon the cern- Sir. J. NicHOL commenced by recapitulating the proceedings _ - - -
FUNDS.
Total
plaint that had been made by the other side, of having had this which had taken place. The case commenced by a suit for testi-
To-d CITY, (Tuts DAY), Twelve a' Clock. case discussed in public. He (the Learned Counsel) was one who tution of conjugal rights, by Lord Westmeath, in the Consistory AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE.
111 B aY being a h l.
n roket.l
_, 0 iday at the Bank and both Stock Exchanges, had advised the public discussion of it ; and what was more, Court of London. Her ladyship met this suit by a charge of
Tares,27-Linseed, 600--Rapeseed, 30--Brunk, 0-Mustard, ,0-
Hemp, 0-Seeds, 33.
Where the an" Jobbers have congregated on the Royal Exchange, he would not have held a brief in it, had it not cruelty and adultery against his lordship, and the judge of the con-
torn businge rntsi
-e --age was rather numerous ; Consols, in which been so discussed. The Lord Chancellor was bound to sistory court had decided against her ladyship's prayer for a separa- SAIITHFIELD MARKET.-(THIS Dar.)
. but ha
pa !tem stead s been done at 79 j} 4, have receded to 79i le decide, according to his own opinion, should the oPi- time The-learned Judge then altered into a brief review of the This day's market haring been throughout Moderately well
habreln Pam Ys.and money is abundant in the
City. In the nion of the whole world be against that
judgment, ; but facts of the case. The parties married in 1812, and finally separa- supplied, tire carcass markets full of meat, with the trade in them
e since ht.!' ftexican Bonds have been done at 64i, buyers, should the public concur in the Chancellor's so much ed in 1819. For some'yearsafter their marriage they li en
--Y- at Cloneen, dull, and the weather unfavourable to slaughtering, large Oxen
--" 'tellers ; spared, are Hi ; and Greek, 141 15. greater would be the benefit and satisfaction to all parties. In- in Ireland, where their unhappy differences commenced. After- were exceedingly heavy of sale, at from 2d. to id. per stone be_
Console a Prai Two o' Clock. deed the public had a right to hear such discussions in Courts of wards in 1815, they went to the Continent, where circumstances neath their Friday's quotations, and though their figures could
. Mexican 64 re -Z, sellers, for the account, the present price; Justice; the Chancellor, therefore, had done well in having heard occurred which induced Lady Westmeath to resolve upon a sepa- not be altered, the highest prices of other things were not by any
ibe , CPS,
'iul*larl 136 i I. it in public, and there was little doubt that the public would agree ration from her Lord. These differences, however, were recon- means so general as either on Friday this d '•h
Thr. THREE 0' CL 0 C.K. with the decision about to be made. cited, and the parties lived together until 1818, when articles of Beasts were chiefly from the midland and western districts, Nor-
.,A r he. r k',
ent. Consols for account, 79 I. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, though to-morrow would be a separation were agreed upon, and Lady W. in order to conceal folk and Sussex.
1 it
dies non, be meant to attend here to bear an application upon a their quarrels from the world, agreed that Lord W. should PRICES PER STONE OF 8 LBS. TO SINE THE orrALs.
Al. k . Writ of Habeas Corpus ; but as all the Counsel would not then be have a chamber in her house, where, however, she was to be per- a. d. to s. d. a. d. toe. ti.
th . igut-house so long wanted for the protection of in attendance, he. would give judgment in this case on Wednesday fectly independent of her husband. In January 1819, Lady West- Inferior Beasts
e 'dunning, is about to be erected quality ditto.... 3 8 4 0 Large coarse Calves.... 4 2 410
Th•guitar has
•ected at Beach), Head. morning. He wished by then to be informed whether satisfaction meath removed to Bolton-street, and soon after namely in June Prime large Oxen. 4 G 4
entered on all or any of the judgments that stood against imputed impropriety o the ' ' d West- Prime Scots,&
Mr. 1819, upon some _ n part of Lord 10 Prime small ditto 5B 6 0
5 5 6 Large Hogs 310 4 2
at.,
,av now reached the climax of fashion w"
W. in the Courts Law ; - 1 2 3 6 Small Porkers 4lO 5 2
urgja. our. It is every where ;no draw'or boudoir• , Second qualityp dittoes 128. to 365. each.
"4 lied without a guitar lying on
the
sofamg-room is
the arrangement that had been made by Mr. W.'s trustees, en- tion with her husband. There were some circumstances in tele Coarse-woolled ditto:: .4 6 312 z2,,,,cakreni,,ocalvi ...
,„ .
se.
ld p eeelos. to los me.
abling him to come to and remain in this country for two years. cape which the Learned Judge said could not fail to create a SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
ItET It is •
Pigs.
th
~_ RETRIBUTION.-It a curious coincidence, that If the fact turned out to be that Mr. W. could not remain in strong prepossession in favour of Lord 'Westmeath. One circum- Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I
"5 ttegent Morton, who first - his Lordship did not know that it was very necessary stance waa, that Lady Salisbury was produced as a witness ,
1 550 21,840 170 150
kent of - this country,
he_decapitation, into Scotland ; that M. Guillotinewho • - Court to go a step further, for it never could permit its for Lord Westmeath,and had deposed that her daughter
, lin- for the
• ' cl• t•of this - • NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
Inured and caused it to be used in France,
444
that $ • At per stone, by the Carcass.
kciovs,
~ Brodie, who induced the Magistrates of Edinburgh to' and it was founded on the ground of doing that which the come she had
afterwards made against her husband. Another s. d. toe. d. s. dates. d.
r‘'ne new
tip', _, . drop, now generally used in England for the men_ mon Law could not do ; the rights of a Parent, the Common Law eircurnstanee, and a much stranger one, was that some of the Beef 3 0 44 I Veal .................... ..... 4 0 6 0
Mutton 2 8 3 8 Pork ........................ 2 6 I, 4
they of criminale, all perished by the instruments of death which but his Lordship doubted whether it could enforce witnesses produced by Lady Westmeath, to support the charge of
eY themcould enforce, .
:en saris,
selves had invented. The inventor of the Brazen Bull, the duties of a parent. adultery, had been convicted in Ireland of perjury. This circum-
MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
.°ll,l IS was
itento.. !As also destroyed by his own handy work, and the in. Air. HORS„tated, that it would be impossible for Mr. Wel- stance certainly threw a degree of suspicion upon the whole ease, Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday
53,
_ir et gunpewler perished in his attempt to realise weans for lesley's attorney to attend ou Wednesday, and therefore and made it incumbent upon the Court to examine the evidence Average Produce Bl4 0
s gestruction o: hie fellow-creatures..-Lceds Paper. His Loaosnie appointed Thursday, as the day on which he will of all the ether witnesses with great caution. Upon the charge Quantity of fine Copper
Amount of Sale, 'Bl 16
£14,784 10s. Od.-Average Atandard, £9B Cs, Od.

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last Thursday
Average Produce Ai 0
Quantity of fine Copper 221 16
Amount of Sale, £14,784 10e. Od.—Average
,Standard, £PS Ps. Od.