biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-04-18

The Moniteur of the t.ith inst. (which is the
-only i'vis,Journal that has arrived) contains an
Order for the (:it,tnission of the 'Scholars belong-
ing to the Royal Potytechnical School, in conse-
quence of their ditObediettee to the orders of their
Governors. The few of them Ar1:0 took no part
in the-last'act of ihsubordination are to be con-
sidered in the re-establishment of the School, if
their conduct continues 'to he approved. The
Officer 3 And the :Nlilitary
.employsil 'at the School
are to discontinue their service there. A Com-
mission, composed of live Members, will lie im-
mediately nominated to prepare a new organiz.l-
-
lion of the establishment.

have Dutch and Flanders Papers, but they
contain no news. The hopes of the recovery of
the Empress of AUSTRIA are strCuthened by the
last aceou►lt3 front Verona.

We this day commence a series of Six Letters
on the very important subject 'of our National
Currency. They are from the able pen, of Major
ToaatsNs, 'and evince that thorough knowledge of
a most intricate queition, which must 'recommend
thou to the be attention of the political world.

The liteathir bill become mild within these two
days, and the long retarded Spring seems to have
firmly established its claim to the season. A but-
terfly hovering in the air, assures us that the
vigour of winter has fairly yielded to a genial,
temperature.

We leave devoted a considerable portion of our
subsequent columns to the report of the Police,
'Court, on the interesting question respecting
Bazaars. The admirable Institution in Soho
Square is, as otir Readers, know, a boundless
favourite With ui. Its oteellcut founder bis set
an exaraple id active benevolence which, as we pre-
dieted on first bringing the stihject under public
•
notice, is excting a general movement' and 'Mita-
tion. We could wish ,that the priluciples'of the
Parent Bazaar were more clnselneopied, and that
it ,were never lost sight of, that the design was not
a mere mereantile speettlatifin, but a plan for the
encouragement of female and du:nestle industry,
and" the employment of nseful talent, withheld by
circumstances from its proper and beneficial ex-
ercise.

This view of the case was taken by Mr.
FIULDING in delivering hi. decision. yesterday, in
favour of the Bazaars (ftir the merits of the first
has shed a lustre about 41 the rest), and his
Address, of three-quarters 01 an hour in length,
was one Of the finest specimens of eloquence ever
delivered tvkin the Ilench. We ,hall endeavoqr to
obtain sorm: account of it, as doing. honour to the
name of FlE,lftb4,, justice to the 'philanthropy
of the Proicrttor of tip" BaZintr, establishing' the
Low, and pl.olnoting the sacred CAliSe of Deng.
wience.
London, England, 1816-04-18

." Mr. Randolph .moved the. subjoined :retioln=
tion,
the,necessity of which, atidilisi, providing cur
a practice so heinous and abominable, he at some
lgugth impressed np.m the Rouse:—
ttesti:reii, That a committee be appointed to inquire
into the existence of our i,ihnlllllll And tragic in Shiva,
carried on mid tiantigh the district of ridumbia, and :ro
repo' t ail and what measures are necessary fur putting a
stop to the same."
The restilio ion was agreed to,
On , Friday Nlareli the following teSoltition
was. also passed :
fi Resolved, That the Committessappointed to inquire-into
the state of the several Banks in the district of Columbia he -
• instructed td inquife into the expediency of prohihitirig,
within the said district, the circplattutt of notes issued by
any private banking association, whether existing within the
district or elseselone;
.and of restraining the !urination of
such private banking associations in future."
We have seen private letters from Vass Cruz of
the recent date of 311 of February Ott the 31st Of
Jkinttury, tin order had been received by the
Spanish authorities resident there, from the MO»
they country,•signed by Ferdinand VII. deelarttor
deterinination :hat no specie whateveC shoteCti
in tutare be bought up by slily firei:4ll Power, but
that dioitiri. ins transitii'zieil
lit Consequence of this' information being made
known, Charles Parke, Esq. the British Commis-
sioner appointed for haying up hellion fin.
:this
country, was re/taring to leave tile settlement.,
The-Sphina Spanish 48-eu, ship bad sailed for
the mother comm.)? with 4,009,000 of specie.'
London, England, 1816-04-18

FIOUgE OF ILEARDik;NTA LIVES, MARCH 2.

On the [notion of Mr. Odil—
Resolved,— Aunt the Committee on the National Currency
be. iiistructed to Unpin, into the expediency at eompot,i,g-
the Banks in the dale, cut States,. after she Ist Novvikil,i: r
next, to resume xpceie payment., by increasing the duty 0,1
et.unps, or in any other manner Which may be best calculated
to pt tlkie the desired effect.

Isltiv YORK, MARC!! 4 --(lmportant )—We
copy the following from the 4-furores of Saturday
last

" Collector's Office, No. 110:-,North Front-
.
s' rtet, information. havink
. been received at this office, that the lIIWS of 18th
of January and '27th of Feliruary 1815, imposing
duties on manufactures;' are repealed, it is re-.
'quire(' by theTreitsury Department that the iie-
cotmt3 be immetillitely tnadttup to the '.lst a Fe-
bruary inclusive; and settled.
JOl-0.-WMTE,
4-( Collector Direct riti :tad Internal Itevenue,
First Diqiict Ptonsylvania."
ncit tl.-7"he United States Senate have erni-
enrceei itt the Land Tax of:three millionl,%viith an
amendment that it pliall:be a perpti 1141 tax.
A Republican ponvention of Delegates from the
several towns in Rhode Island, held Al Providence
on Wednesday last, toothil,ionsly agreed that slanies-
Monroe ought to be put in nomination anti up.
ported for the next President, and Daniel I).
Tomkins for tire next Viee-Presideufot the: Unite
•
States. •

A letter frnm Puerto,Orotava (TenerifTc), (kited
Dec. 12, 1815, says—" We bad ti drca,itti4 tire
here a few days, ago, which consumed a I,trge
convent for women ; and I ttio sorry Coi relate,
sitven unhappy, victims felt tlik fury of the nitre-
lotting flames. The 7scene for some Iroii`rS wits
dreadful-. It was iirstdiscovered about. ten o'clock
at night'; all the Nuns were in bed, and it was
some time before they could 1,14 made acquainted,
with limit' danger. The feW that esetiped were
obliged to leave the convent naked, ns they.neve,r
sleep iat their clothes. Those that were bartit
%vele SCell at the wincths, till the flames coo.
sinned them, There were no means of 'saving
them, as the Windows were strongly grated with
iron, and only one door that they could get out
at, which was entirely enveloped in flames. The
fire was Occasioned by .‘a Min's sweet-
meafs.r she bars plac:ed her tire on a t;ihle., In a
*Mali earthen stove, and lett it unextinguished ;
the heat of the'stove made the in the wood
'to fry out ; it is.stipposel a einlcu liltd ana
the convent being built .of the same kind of wood
as ON table, it was soon iu a blaz.::." „A:
London, England, 1816-04-18

.4fni

amounts to between tI and 32,000. Jt iy afihnh'd
that the sme is the cage with the ,Russisn, Aus-
trian, and P:ussiaO corps. All these trodp3 arc
in the best, condition, and In vety few sick.
Each corpsi is t',Arnisf m e,i with an, arse
train of 'artillery, abundantly supplied with every
thing tieceslo7.
,It is suppo ;ed that the great
reviews which have been annonneed will 'cake
place in the beginning of May. 'fie best un-
derstanding continues to pre.A.6l between the
-Russians, the English, and the inhabitants.
A fire lately broke out in a very large village
near Avesnes, which would infallibly have betSn
•
destroyed had not the Russian troops hastoriell
to the. spot, and by theirintrepidity stopped the
progress of the flmnes,

The Prince of Aremberg is named Governor of
South ; General Evers, commands the
division of Luxemburg, Namur, and part of liai-
oatilt.—(llriarlenz Courant, April 13.)
London, England, 1816-10-28

CHELTENHAM, °MAIM 27•

„ Ott Thursday evening COTWAY took his benefit
berei„ tinder the patronage of.the fashionable Mrs.
Ltwes and Miss SUSAN KELLY. The play was the
itioney Mom with the entertainment of the Tale
ktillysterg.. The house. was filled with ,nearly all
the beauty and elegance of, the town.. Atter the
play, Miss Susan Kelly gave a petit soaper to a
large party. Amongst. the einup.iny present were
,Lady. Jersey, Lady Clarina, Judge Moore, HMI
his two amiable daughters, Mrs.. Allen, Colonel
and the Misses:M'Cleods, Colonel Kannan, Cap-
ital) Pony, Dr. Brusnaghan, Mr. Graham, Mr,
Coates, Mr. Hayden, .and Mr. Mackie. Captain
Kelly charmed the company by playing :some of
time best pieces of Mozart and Cherubini nn the
Gerina.o flute, accompanied by his sister, the anti-
able .hostess, on the harp. The Captain is con-
sidered to_he one of the hest amateur players On
the German flute in this country. Mr, Coates
amused the party With several of his well-known
recitations, The company did not separate until
a late bout. Every, sedan chair in the town was
in a state of requisition: Mr. Battley took ,his
benefit last night. The Play was Macbeth. The
part of the Tyrant was enacted by Conway, and
that of Zady Macbeth by Mrs. Bartley. 'The
house was a bower. The flail on Friday even-
ing was well atteutlytt. Mr. Nugent Maicluallatil
officiated as Master of the Peretounirs pro impure.
A meeting of the sithtio ibee% takes place to-now-,
row, when it is generally thought Mr. Furthing:
ham will be chosen the new Master.

On Friday evening
.the Royal Amphitheatre
(Aret.ars) closed a successful summer season, on
which occasion Mr. GinifitliSAL delivered the fol.
lowing address to a crowded audience t—
" LADIE% AND CISIMEMEN,....I am directed by the Ma-
nagers to return you their warmest acimowledgementi ha
the continued and liberal patrottagt you have favoured them
with Miring the present season—a settseit fn which the,unia.
vourable statc,of the weather, hies been only rendered chcer-
fill by the applauding smile which hashunoured their enclea-.
roars to please. Impressed with the strongest feelings of
gratitude, they respectfully: pledge themselves to use every
exertion during the winter to produce such a series of novelty
that shall he worthy the continuation of your future support.
For myself and the performers in general, permit. me to re-
turn you our sincere and, humble thanks for the indulgence
we have received through our professional exertions, which'
will excite its to become deserving of your favours. With,
this impression, we must respectfully take'our leave for this
Seaton."
ntertialDSON, and Co. the Con-
tractors, beg leave to rentiml their-Friands and
the Public of the near approach of the drawitsg„
and respectfully solicit their favors at their ()dices,
Cornitill, and Charing-Cross, where they said
Last Lottery, Two Capital Prizes of 10,0001,
each, present aClittae of only 6,000 Tickets,
contains Three. Grand Capitals of 20,0001, and
numerous other' Prizes, amounting altogither to
06.910/. tonsols and MOney, all or WhiCh trill be
drawn m One Day,' ne4.',Vhdrstlay, 31st of this
Mouth.
London, England, 1816-10-28

ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Exctar and Lord Thomas Cecil, at Tito-
nine's Hotel, from caT►►bridge i George Ede, 'Esq. his Lady,
and family, at Itirkhant'i Hotel, from Pori' ; Mr. and Mrs.
Melville, at the St. James's Hotel, from Brighton ; Clough
TaylOr, Eeq. at ditto, front Liverpool ; Sir Edward Neal;le,
Bart. at the St. Jantes'a Royal Hotel, front his seat, fisher;
Captain Lovell,- at ditto, front France; Mr. Clark, nt Gs-
born's lintel, Atielphi, front the Isle of France.; Lietitenent
Charles Steele, of the R. M. Artillery, at the Bedfurif Hotel,
am Canada. •

Mem Annivati.—Connt d'Ertach Envielbank, Baron
Ocneral Sir Win. -Aylett, Sir Harvey DI gee,
Lady Glude, Lady Mansfield, Hon. Mr. Noel, Hon. Mrs.
Ittortirrer "racker, General Dolton, Colonel h'otheringh4rn,
Major-General and Mr*. Hopkins, Lieutenain•ColotielJonest
Macleod,, Cokricl and Mrs. Atonev, Majorliachanw,
Major and Mrs. Cape awl family, Major Sandford.
London, England, 1816-10-28

lIAMBURGUI MAIL,

FROM 'rim Matta, OcD. 16.--,-The spatula-
tion with the unction of Vinglish maimfactared
goods, at Frankfort, is said to have failed, from
the circumstance that it was discovered that the
Ettglish had made an arrangement with flews,
who, by pretended biddings, were to raise the
goods to high prices. Upon this they had but
few real purchasers.
FahnKPOttr, OCT. plan is said now to
be its agitation, by which Bavaria will cede its
Principality of Aschaffeuhurg to the Grand
Duchy of Hesse, anti obtein in return the former
Palatinate of the Mint, with the city of Mentz.
This exchange will, It is said, be negocinted here.
The day after to-morrow (the Nth), the Senate
nntt the Citizens are to take the oaths.
STOCKHOLM) OM Moerner left
this city on the iGth, and arrived on the '23d of
September at Christiania. On the 29th Count
Von Essen left that city to return to Sweden.
His Excellency will not, as some Foreign Papers
have falsely stated, wholly retire from public af-
fairs and reside On his estate, but will retain his
post as Field Marshal in the Swedish Army, and
his office at Court as Marshal of the Kingtlntn.-‘4-
Besides the most flatteringtestitrionies ()foe faAvour
and esteem of the King, our beloved Crown
Prince has also given Count Essen a convincing
proof of his regard, his Royal I.lloms-having

eft at his disposal ale estates from u-bieb arc del-
rived the revenues of the Chief of the. Brigade of
the Life Guards, AA the annusi amount of which
ts said to be 8000. dollars banco.

The Crown Prince, it will he rethembered, ja
h;►►►self cl►ief of the Brigade.

11.0:tt/IttlIt, OCT. 22.---Captain Iven Petersen,
who, on his voyage from Lisbon to ilamburgh,
was captured and carried into Tripoli by a Cor-
saiibf that place, has written a letter, dated 12th
September, to Messrs. Hasche, Mothers, and
Banks, saying that be and his four sailors bad,
by the intercession of the English Consul at
Tripol!, whose hind behaviour he cannot snffl-
ciently praise, been released from his imprison-
ment, and with tiO Christian tlal.es, conveyed on
hoard of an English transport to Malta. After four
days quarantine, they went to the city, and were
given up by the inspector of the port to Messrs.
Graben and Stresow, who are establiblied. Their
Captain, took a great deal of pains at Tripoli to
recover his ships papers, but he had not been able
to obtain either these or any pert of his effects.

The 18th of October" was celebrated here for
the third time, with a degree of solemnity and en-
thusiasm suitable to the most remarkable day in
the modern history of 'our country.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SP.FT. I2.—Thc arrival of
the Russian frigate the Minerva, of 44 guns) in
this port from Odessa, with Baron Strogonott,
the Russian Minister, on board,is considered, here
as a remarkable circumstance, because hitherto
the ships of war of nll nations have not beeb al-
lowed to pass through the Channel.—(flambar:h
Correspondent, Oct. 23, a day later than i 6 Mail )

IVEAT THeIt!IDAY ALL THE STATE I.OrI'ERY WILL
BE DRAWN. —THE SCHEME, WITH ONLY 6,000
TICKETS, coNTAINs THREE GRAND CAPITALS OF
44000,
London, England, 1816-10-28

tV,ISDS9R, eic7, 27. 4

On Thursday Morning, her MAJESTY anti the
Princesses:AuGum and ELLZABorti, at ended by
the Conntess of 'lr.citssrsa, went in a coach
and four, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse
Guards; to visit • the Princess CUARLoTTE and
Prince LsopoLD, for the first time since their
removal into the country. They arrived at Clare-
wont-house exactly at two o'clock, where they
Were received by the Prince and Princess, with
their suites.' After the Queen and Princesses bad
been conducted over the house, grounds, and
gardens they dined With the Prince and 4Princets.
Soon after, they left Claremont, and returned to
Winilsor in the evening. Friday heitig the anni-:
.versary of the King's accession to theihrone, the
Queen had a dinner-party at Frogiume: the Duke
aryl Duchess of Gloucester Came,from llagalin to
be present WI the riccasiom' The Duke of Cla-
rence arrived 1-Vtim Bushy-park, and the Duke 'of.
York from Loudon, to be present at the celebta.,
Lion of the 'day. - Her Majesty •had also a party
in the 'evening. The Duke of York returned to
London.
London, England, 1816-10-28

SUOCK I NO
.SUIC.IDS.

Conannn'titinuesTd‘i—Au Inquitition Was taken
on Saturday evening, vet the Turf Tap, in Gros.
venor-place,.b:dore T. Srt!adtt4C+,,Eri.q. Coroner,
.upon- the truly of Mary Arnold, aged 65,. who
(lied on Friday morning, troy, rutting her throut
with a rator. .

Pitman, Mouse Surgeon at St. Georges
Hosp'italtlie deceased was 'brought on Thursday
looming last, and put under my care; I' eXillitin•
ed her, nod found a large cut in Ater throat, about
three or four inches lung ; 1 questioned her to
learn what symptoms she had, but' she could only'
answer SO as I could understand when, I preSsed-
upon her throat ; I attended . upon her, and used
the methods which are usual in such cases, till she

died, 'Which was about:s o'clock on Friday porning, and 1, any of opinion that her death Teti, ve:.
casinned by the Aforementioned cut on her thrum.
lidizhetl) Glynn, honSentaid to 1'11.3. Simp6on.
of Alhettuarle-strett, have known
the deceased several years, the hid lived ‘vith my
mistress eight years,• not exactly in the Clliirfle.
ter of a berViffit my mistress has known her, a
long time, and pfomised to keep her as long
is she lived. ,On the morning -ot Thutsdty
last, abort ten tninutes before nine n'elock,
went into the room . where ihe usually slept,
in consegntace Of her not having risen at
her usual time ; 1 called to her, but receiving
no answer, 1 went to the bed-side, and on pilling
down the clothes, which were tiizef •the head of
the deceased, I siw her throat cut, and the blood
pouring out rely fast, quite in a StrCeM, which
run through the bed ; I immediately- gave tha
alarm, and a tutrgenn was sent for,'-vlio recoup..
M.ended her to be taken to St. Oeorge's Vosnital,
which was ateordingly done ; the surg,oo.l'onti4
a razor shut lying under the edge of the pillniv,it was
bloody, and what the deceased used to cut-her'cor.nt
with; the hands of the deceased were bloody,
I have ohserved her to be low in spirits, polio,
lathy since August lest, When my misiress- wai at
a watering place, she took to excessive drinking,
and when my mistress returned she talked to her,
and she left off drinking, end has been in tier,
40p,z0iiiilusminatyl
jetrosti.rienes:-;;iNtyliit, ""Died by her

The Harpy cutter, Lieut. tittglt ANDIVSO3, on
Friday, captured off St. Helen's the sloop C-iouti
Intent, of Portsmouth, SCatti.e, mastyr, with
a Cargo Of 115 kegs of brandy rout hollends. She
was ritrefting front Che.horg to the Isle of
Wight : the for:
rmen on board have been se fc
to the tlati•ship. Anti this morning the He y
eretipeti op nil Nettlestotte, 16 kegs of spirits...—
The whole has been sent to the CtistOM•hOnSe at
Southampton. Willtin five ttimiths, thn Harpy
has eapturvi 410 kegs at siOttits and 18 mon,
London, England, 1816-10-17

NOTTINUHASI FRVAIE-131t-EAKLitts.

TO THE EDITOR OF
Sure... In my last I pointed out te• you the exist•
ence of it Committee, whose oriiers wets, promptly
and.regtilarly executed. .1
will now give you an
'nstanee with what derision the mandates of this
Committee are performed. On Satioday night
Lon , it ordered, 100 men to enter toe village of
Lamhley, about six miles from this place, and de-
ny 36 frames belonging to two own in partner.
shir, for havit4 made use of expressions witich
oils Committee deemed improper. These men
took military possession of the village, and in the
course of a very short time, completed the dcstruc•
tion they were sent on. Yet nothing is dour to
bring these daring rascals to justice. Plat:arils
see till in this town, inviting tios inliebitatitq to
prepare ire-arms, as they will sisertip be calted
'epee: to tight the tyrants who 'now oppress them.
Notthifbatssithst.'l4. A.l".
London, England, 1816-10-17

'um THEATRES.

• DR W -I,ANia..-4.4115t night Wns.performed,The.
:Point of Honour, but with little, to recoinnientl it
to our notice. We aue not partial to senthWe,ntal
comedies, though it must be contessetl there is as
much interet,t in this R in any known composition.
of the ki ail; founded-cm rowituce, and labot►te~l into;
pethos; We .10 -not think the Point of Honour
is likely to becorne,a point of attraction.

COVENT•GARDEN.-----MiSS O'NEILL instained
her best comic character last night at this Theatre,
Mrs. Oakley, i 9 the Jealous Wife. . The lingse.w;
crowded, anttthe opplame great. The cast
the same as last season; and 'offers nothiwz. new
for remark.' All-that we Could say would be a
repetition of praise. •'' •

•
COIIyAG TucATite.-t-At the Sessions for the
County of Surrey, held yesterday at Kingston-
si.pon-Thames;ilie Proprietors of the ewCohurg
Theatre aplgied, by their Counsel, LAwEs
and SPANI9a, for a Licence. The Learned Gen-
- tlemen ,urged at 50.11.1 g length their arguments in
favour of licensing the proposed .place of ainti,e-
iflent, drawn limn. the .eligibility of the projected
situation, the respectability,of itsProprietarv, the
hind of .performances intended to he intniduced,
and last, thoughnot least, the exalted patronage
of the PIitiCCSS CHARLOTTE find the Prince of
Coxuao. The
.SeciA Authority of these Royal
Personages to use their name for the Theatre was
exhibited, with their soil attacked. Soffit' slaw
of opposition to the lieensing was made. by Mr.
Notaal, on behalf, as it was understood, of a ri-
val Theatre; hut, upon the Bench learoing that
this did not proceed from the County, they re-
quested Mr. NOLAN to sit down, and the licence
was granted without a dissentient yoke.
London, England, 1816-10-17

FRENCH LITERATURE.

The French Pre", k now producing a wotk
which we email scarcely hare expt,ated from it,
fa' least fur some vcars tti come, viz, The ('am.
paigna of the Duke of Weilingtim. Ile:petting
this publicAinit we learn, that the trlehroted
I)ltpierst-liertittut Lies undertaken to ertglitve his
Grace's difftrtat victories • 1-'4
Spain, awl Prance, down to the Battle of Water-
loo. The first awl second Number's are alrcwly
publislied, and the 'third will appear in the be.,
gionivg of next womb.

'!'he type, executed by Didot, is !Mid to be
beantiful, und the embellishments elegant. The
fallowing ore the

CONDITIONS AND PLAN OP THE WORK.
4f Each rummer to contain Six plate‘, with nri.
appropriate histOrical description iu Frett6 and
English. The whole to be completed in four.
Numbers folio, each number riti francs; n tew
copies, with proof impressions, have been worked
on large paper, price 72 francs each oionber.—
An Equestrian Portrait of his Grace the Duke of
WelliiiAton, followed by a part of his Stall, de-
coed by Carle Vernet, %rill be published with
the last number, and charged 12 francs.
London, England, 1816-10-17

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord'CranboOrn, at SalistmrY-House; from Halteld ; Sir
George Nugent, Bart. from Marlow, Bucks; Lr:rd and Lady
Ac Vasey, at the Clarendon Hotel, from the Continent;
Lieutenant-Colonel Parikrattiff, Aide-de-Camp to the .Em-
prior of Russia, at Morin's Hotel, frou► Russia; the three
Messrs. Rawlint, at the British Hotel, from Ireland; Lady
William 13entinels, at Bath-House,. from IVelby ; Hon. C.
gan, Mr. Welsh, Sir. Duckingneld, and P. Swann, Esq.. at
the St. James's Royal Hotel,' from a tour; Mr. arid lardy
Emily James, at Thomas's Hotel, from a tour; the 'Earl of
'Bridgewater, in Grosvenor-square, from Hells; Lord and
Lady Ashdown and family, at the Brauswick-Hause Hotel,
frou► Paris; Captain Cole, at ditto, front ditto ; P. Labori-
chere, Esq. at the St. James's Hotel, from a tour; Captain
Fagel, at Long's Hotel, front France; the Marquis and Mar-
rAioness of Worcester, in Upper Brook-street, from Nris ;
the Earl and Countess of Essen, in Stanhope-street, Park-
,from Cashiobury ; the Hon. Mrs. Darner, io Upper
Brook-street. •
London, England, 1816-10-17

fdAritnioNy.

P6'OI)LE of every rank itsy adoration to the
" shrine of Weiilocli ; but, where the Constitution has
teen tainted by disease, nr debilitated by a' certain. batit,
&Witt:teed at an early age, a reinivatiun of stability Orel:ills
to entering that state• is indispensably requisite to revive the
'Cambering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Ifor
tar,- ilisordrix hare contributed inure essentially to destroy
llymeneal happiness than those whieh are the consequences
" '1"t‘.11,11‘10,1 PiraSitte. It was this consideration which' in
41"'cei ISesr.r. Ct! n itn.; anti Co. Surgeons of eminence and
professianal atfiiiniiients, Members of the Royal Col-
lei;es of London and Faliiiintrgh, to pr,sent to the Public the
rt suit of thirty years • experience it, the Cove of Venereal
Co,,,plaitits, and those Debilities and Deficiencies which
net iinfrequently prevent or imbitter the matt inionial state.
Irt lime various gradations, frnat recent infection to confirmed
Lars, their treatniebt em:ntiainis very often a speedy, and
Cnap a radical Cane. In dubious eases, their lung and well-
strranged expei ear gives them a promptitude of decision that
gettires the Patieut from- being mereurialized outof Isis ex-
ist -t c
Lacing
his
eonstitittion undermined, and the vi-
ta! vrinciple tleArnyid by ti latent, but insidious disease, ut
a blind and laud rontiflenee in thallOw t sstendr.is. in Nay-
timii Diseases, Vascular Itelaxatiim, and Atony of ttilF Or-
rwis, inisint from excessive intlulgencei ittsalttbrioiri cli"
e.r solitary sensuality, their practice gives new life and
tot lite system, even in t'aSrS which are verging 'la-
*lnttr. Strictures and othei ilera:,ept nients of the Urethra,
they rontivr in a. mild and effeettialmanner. Slight and ce-
tera eases of l'enci ai' Infection ate mired in the short period
of two days. To the Feoale Sex it will be consolatory to
know that they may be cured of these Debilities which defeat
Conception, and -sap the foisticlatiou of contilibial .felieity..-
Pat ients treated With Candour, clelicacy,..aail inviolable, se-
tray. ,r..C14 may he consulted every day, at
their honse, 1517, liattorf-garden,-.Letters from thqs £o entry,
Stating neeneefrly tier easy mode of living, &e. and enclosing
a Rtuott.kocc far A.drice and Mediciues, will be treatcd-With
etutlivusatttnti4u.—Nu.lo7, kiattonl4rden.
London, England, 1816-10-17

different nominal ton t iroto tine tnn'tlt ; !)e
ituyalists flatter theniselve 3 that this is a g,.nd
sign. The art ivkil of Ipod Ilarrowhy,ao of
Canning makes them hope that oar Cabinet
thinking of erninierbalaneing iu some Suit' the
alarming influence of
.Russia.
It appears certain that at Evreux 10-I Vectors
signed a protest agairw the proceedings- of-the
Assembly, as having been under undue influence.
The Ministerialists in society will hardly allow
that rt *ere victorious at Algiets, and establish
positively that at 414 our victory!will produce no
result they threaten us besides with a famine and
int6tine troubles. The !loyalists, or the con--
trary, seem at once to like and esteem us ; and
though they ‘Vonld not hesitate one nurture, at
the order of their Sovereign, to 6ght US in the
field, they do not think it necessary for their na-
tion...ll honour to r4lunvliate us during peace.
Nothing could show so strongly the real opi•
!lions Of the French nation as the difficulty the
'Minktry find, with all their intim:lite, in deciding
the ekctions in their favour.

Aionbieur has beet, unwell this rr►►►rning : he has
bad repeated vonlitings, but this indisposition it
not looked upo►► in 4 Serintfi
London, England, 1816-12-25

AItRiVALI.

Ttie Countess of Minesley, on her way to Dublin, from Pa-
ris; Istrs.J. Long, at her house, in Lower Grosvenor-street,
from Brontley4sill Sit Thomas and Lady Liston and family,
at the St. James's Royal ,Hot el, from their sent in Scotland.
London, England, 1816-12-25

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

' 'Lewd Walpole, in' Curzonstreet, from a tour; the Duke of
Grafton, from Norfolk, to Wakefield Lodge, near Stony
Stratford.; Right Hon. William Fitzgerald, M. P. in town,
frons,a Loin; Mr. James Cocks, M. P. in town, from a tour;
/puke of Leinster, from Dublin, to Maytiooth ; Lord Walls-•
-court, for Brandon, in Suffolk ; Lord Thomas Cecil, from a
tour to aurleigb, near Lincoln; Lord Lismore, from a tour
•to Dublin; Sir Walter Burroughs, from a tour, to Dublin ;
General Blachford, for Wypyard House, Richmond, front
town; Duke of Buccleugh, from Edinburgh, for Bow Hill;
Lady Boughton, for Bayborih4h House, near Taunton, in
Somersctshire, from a tour; Major Keating, from Dublin, to
Kilkenny; General Ord,from Edinburgh, to Roddain House,
near Northumberland ; Lieut.-Colonel Sir Henry Pyne, for
Bath; Colonel Robert Latouche, from a tour, to Dublin; Sir
Harry B. Neale, from a tour, to Lymington, in Hampshire;
Lord Do Clifford, for Kingswestou, near Bristol, from a
tour. ~
London, England, 1816-12-25

Of the diocese of l'arls, for old, infirm, and indi-
gent •priests, and who may be unable to attend at
churchs are requested to deposit their contribution
with the Thasurer of the Chamber, who will cause
it to be remitted to the respective dioceses.,
A letter from Vienna, dated the Bth instant, con-
tains the following Some years ago several
rich individuals established a considerable spinning
manufactory at Ebergassing, *boat a mile and a
half front this
.capital, in the great
.establiAtnient
for boring cannon. This manufactory prospered, '
and had lately received very expensive Ma-
chines front England. In the evening of the
4th, in consequence of the imprudence of
a workman, the building took fire : a violent
wind gave such a rapid progress to the flames,
that, notwithstanding the proximity of water and
the promptitude of assistance, the whole of the first
floor, with all the tnachines it was. re-
duced to ashes. With great efforts the ground
floor, which contained a quantity of inflammable
materials, was saved. The fire comuumicated to
the house appropriated for boring cannon, ‘Otich
was only separated from the :manufactory by a
stream, and that superb establishment became
also the prey of the flames. It is impossible as
yet to calculate the damage which has been done
by this conflagration, but it is supposed that it
must amount to between two and three millions."
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 7.--The plague still
continues its ravages in this city and its neigh-
bourhood.
Cseu a, Dec. 7.—Some shocks of an earthquake
ave been. felt here, and the weather is very cold.

MONTAUBAN, Dec. i2.—For some days, past the
markets of our department have experienced no al-
teration. Corn is brought hither, and is no longer
demanded with that anxiety, which cause an ad-
vanced price in the midst of abondanee. The
bectOlitre is no at 31 francs, and it will soon
tall, in consequence of the arrivals which are
taking place in the different ports of Languedoc.
The cloth manufacturers have agreed to purchase
a stock of corn for the use of their workmen, by
which means they will prevent any rise from tak-
ing place in the price of bread.

FKENCH FUNDS.
or Centi. 55; f.

S p.
11581 f.
Bank Actions
London, England, 1816-12-25

tt
iOnS, HIM CitLica t sub • wk.." ,•-• • .....

high s
the Country. London, Dublin, Edinburgh,
Liverpbol, Glasgow, Leeds, Li-
merick, Belfast, Hull, Plymouth, Cork, Ports-
mouth, Norwich, Bristol, Winchester, Brighton,
Bath, Sheffield, Manchester, and all the great
Cities and Towns in the United Empire have come
forward in the most distinguished manner.. Nor
have less populous places evinced less of the
feelings of benevolence. Almost every Parish,
Village, Hamlet, has its fund ; its associated
charity ; its munificent patron dispensing comfort
to the Poor. These combined into one view form
a glorious Whole, and even this day of difficulty,
when considered with reference to the compassion
it has excited, and the benevolence it bas called
forth, may possibly, when the adverse clouds have
vanished, be deemed one of the proudest eras in

our history.
We cannot close these remarks without a tribute
tn two classes of individuals who have come undee
our personal observation as worthy labourers
in the work of mercy. ‘Ve allude to the Clergy
of the Established Church, and to the private Per-
sons belonging to the middle and respectable rank
of- life, who have undertaken the 'task :of his
vestigating the existing miseries and bearing
consolation to the abodes of affliction, The
conduct of the former throws the, brightest
grace over their sacred professiun, and the Mas-
ter they serve Will reward them ; the zeal of the
latter, the pain to which they have volutarily ex-
posed themselves, and the wretchedless they hare
encountered that they might aid their wretch
ed fellow•creatures, may well aspire to the
same eternal reward, and will, we trust, meet
its recompence even here, in the esteem and
respect inspired by their eminently useful huma-
nity and patriotism.
To ail such, and to all who have contributed
to make their brethren happier on this Holy Day,
do we sincerely wish a felicitous Christmas!
London, England, 1816-10-10

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Cranbourne, in Arlington-street, from Hatfield ; Col.
Scutt, et the St. datues's Royal Hotel ; Major hlagrath,
ditto; Capt. Huskisson, at ditto; Capt. Montgomerynamilton,
R. N. at Blake's Hotel; Captain Archibald Hamilton, R. N.
as diner Charles Boone, Esq. in Grosrennr-square r the
Hop. Mrs. Wellesley Pole, in Saville-row; Sir Robert Wilson,
Bart, in Charles•street, Berkeley-square; Sir R. Harland,
hart. ,t T'euton's Hotel ; Captain Rock, at ditto; James.
Maxe,Esq. at the Clarendon Hotel; Captain Leslie, at Long's
Hotel, Broad-street; Captain Ash, at ditto; Mr. and Mrs,
Penlington, at the Brunswick House Hotel; Captain Hay,
at Osborne's Hotel, Adelphi; Captain Pottinger and family,
at ditto; Lady Selsey and family, in Lower Grosvenor-street;
Mrs. &lather!) and filthily, at Reddish's New. Royal Hotel,
Jermyn-street ; Mr. O'Cosimor, at ditto, from Paris; Lady
Boyne and her son, the Hon. Mr. Hamilton, at Cook's HO-
-4.1 ; Lord Gwydir, at his !Muse, biteball ;. Dr. Cookson, at
Feinon's Hotel, from Windsor; Lord and Lady Exmouth, at
Jordan's Hotel, St. lathes's-street Sir John and Lady Smith
and fawily, at ditto. •
London, England, 1816-10-10

THE TITE.J_TRri.

CovEttiT,.GAHDEN was last Hight crowdci to an
overflow. Guy Mannering, and the Broken Sword,
were the entertainments, and both .went off
eclat. The Allemande by the• Misses DCNNETTS
is a fine model for our fashionable parties, where
this species of Waltz is now superseding old
Country Dances, forgotten Minuets, and once
gay Cotillions; It is very beautiful and grace,
and does hot partalie of the licentiousness
which .Morbid taste has in this. coantry ascribed
to a measure which is not only solemn in Germany
hut grave in France. FARLEY has prodigious force
in these Melo-dramatic compositions. We sus-
pect, from nis vigour in the Broken Sword, i.bat
hts has more to' answer for in its production than,
its reputed author, Mr. DlMOith. ‘Ve are not
sure of thisiAtowever, for by the same. rule Mr.
THRRY'i excellence would draw down the charge
of partial paternity alsti upon his head, Miss
LuPhNo, plays the serious pantomime very
the other characters are less prominent, though
sustained by Performers whose names are " a
host."

Mrs. M(Gtnaos, late of Covent-Garden The-
atre, is now the tragic heroine of the Liverpool
Stage. Mrs. M'GIBBON the daughter of the
late Mr. WILLIAM WOOOFALL, the Pat liamentarl
Reporter ; mid it might be supposed that her de-
scent would have secured her to the London
Boards, even though her eminent talents .did not
(as they certainly dn) entitle her to that station.
DE CAMP is the new Stage-Manager of the Ro-
chester Theatre, the interior of which has just been
ornamented, under the direction of DowToN.

Mrs. GLOVER, previous .to her embarking at
Holyhead for Dublin, performs three nights at
the Chester Theatre, which .was.formerly a dis-
senting Meeting- House.
The young Ladyannonnced for Rosetta, at Co-
vent-Garden Theatre, to•rnorrow, is Miss Moat,
sister of Miss Mom, of the Opera-house.
INCLEDON is engaged for a few nights at the
t3attc and Bri.tol Theatres.. On the boards of the
former he first commenced his vocal career, anti
is now to make his debut in , the characters of
Hawthorn, iu.Loue•in allillage, and Steady, in the
Quaker.

Crow-street Theatre,' in Dublin, has lately un-
dergone some material interior improvements, and
a po..verfol company is, engaged for the ensuing
season, which commences with The School, for
Scandal. Previous to the performance of the Co-
medy, -Mt% EDWIN is to recite a monody on the
death of Mr. 614131119 AN, from the pen of a Gen-
tlemao of,that city. Mrs.. GLovakt. ,und Mr. Pays,
are in the list of the Dramatis Personae.
London, England, 1816-10-10

DErARTURES.

Count Zenobio, for Paris ; Admiralltarkham, for Sussex ;
Sir J. Bdrtington, Bart. for, Barrington Hall, Essex.;
Fitz Barrington, for ditto ; Major Moore, for Conway; Mr.
and iltfre'.' Langton, for Birmingham; Mr. Twopenny, for
Brussels; Sir George Jerninghato, Bart. for Brussels;. the
Dowager Countess of Sefton, for Bedfordshire; General Rat-
clift, fur Cambray; Colonel Statten, fur ditto; Captain
Beatty, for ditto ; Capt. Pringle, Seventh Hussars, for Scot-
land; Thomas Hotchkin, Esq. for Lincolnshire ; George Po
cock, Rsq.. M. 0.; for Kent; ,the ArchhiAop of Canterbury,
for Addington Park; H. C. Floyor, Eiq. and family, from
Reddisteti New,Royal Hotel, Jertoyn-street, for Staffordshire;
the Dukeof Norfolk, for his seat, Farnham,Suffolk , the Earl
and Countess of Surrey, for Worksop Manor, Northampton-
orre;, the Dowager Countess of Pembroke, for Richmond ;
Sir Robert Harland, Burt. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-
street, for Paris; Colin Thompson, Evi. from ditto, for ditto.

PERRITOIANISM.—BAIINET, after completing
last night at ten o'clock 4S tales, btatted fresh
this morning at half-past three, and at tell all-
notes after eight had gone 14 miles ; in thing iti
the whole, 1198 miles.

WINDSOR, OCT. 9.---This Morning the Duke of
GLOUCESTER reviewed the 3d Regiment of Font
Guards in -Windsor Great Park. The troops
'marched from the Foot Barracks soon after ten
o'etrick tip the Long Walk to the Park. Great
crowds of spectators follow;d them ; at the re-
view were a number of Ladies and Gentlemen of
distinction. His Royal Highness expressed him-
self pleased with the manner which they exe-
cutezi the different manatitvies. The Officers of
the Regiment gave a grand dinner at their mess-
room to his Royal Highness and a select party,—
The Royal Horse Guards (Blues) had 4 belti-day
at Maidenhead Thicket.

With the exception of Monday, the whore of
last week was very wet. Yesterday continued
the same, and this day gives but little appearance
of a change of weather. The prospect of harvest
is most melancholy, and we fear it wilt, in this
district at least, be very unproductive. A few
shearers were hired at the West Port this morn-
lug,' wages ft-Otitis. to ls. 2d. and victuals.—This
evening, Mr. KERN will make his first appearance
on the „Edinburgh boards, in the chAratovcr of
Ifi.herti.---(Ed:n. Courant, Oct. 7.1
London, England, 1816-10-10

" CItOGGON" ! ! I

Anlo9g thelitMy Reported fur that land of pro-
origc, America, is the celebrated Mr..•TitordAs
carropow, who acqnirednotriety by his imprison-
ment in 'N:.7vvgate some three or four years age)
under an order of Parliament, and his attempt.to
address the Speaker' in,.a prepared eerh rwhert
hriufgliCtri•the•ltir of the tious'e fdbelkeharged.
"tio`ne,tVOui.Croggnii,". n 3 he usually called
himself, was one of •ChoS-0 'living' anomalies so
cOttniion in our times, Who are at ouceithe roost
zealous-orsentitptmt.Hl ri.;forincrs;' and the most
active. in 'practical intrigue and corrtiption-L-
Hia achievernvitle In tile boroughs of
Gratnpond and "Fiegoney,-7W ,; his speculations On
their result,-tierached loin Ircto a previously thriv-
ing tradtAsra,totrirr--io,Truro, and induced him
to follow the,ftrottivot,ot the Ifontneraide Cochrane
,Johntone,, first to .Gordon nod now to America,
.t.,llere that bold speculator has bought Alt V-htmt:e,
we are told, and. means to settle. Honest
Croggoo W'R3 SO Aeep, in the secret of the Sioet.
Exchange tioaN, as to make, it necessary to tilde
lain in ‘Vales during'the trials that folh;wed ; and
he could tell a storyalterwards, which, had it
been giVen in evideiree on, the trial Of Lord
Cochrane, 'or a more recent one on a prosecwioti
for perjury, wotild'perhips have, thrown light ors
points Which tire still involved in ritystety. One
part of this story was, that the bearer of the false
intelligence from Dover was not one person, bur
two; hibited and whiskered' alike, to confound
the idea of their-identity. One brought thepre-
tended dispatch from Dover to rueertain•poiur iin
the road,where the other received it and einr‘ eyed
it' to town.—" Holiest Toni •Croggan"• ryas` a
striking character.—With a person and. dress that
boreevideneejti.more than one of the senses, of
his alliance,to tan-pit,-he would- visit Mrs.
\lary Ants ClArlte itk•the hey•day of .her popula-
rity, or sit iFiasoticterroom at the west end or the
town, 'on4loffir ph-broker for seats in Parliamerit,
as easily as for:cow-hides ; to the equal astonish-
ment and diversion of those who observed his
arch leer, his 'quaint dialect, and the patriotic
and pious ejaculations of abhorrence with ss:hich
be occasionally spoke of that parliamentary coy•
ruptirier,. of which he declared lriusself Ihe'volun.
agent,:Hand.., was ultimately 'the victhae-.
(Flindell's Western lasminary)
London, England, 1816-10-10

holm, by his Escelleney the Minister of State
Count d'Engestroein awl the Secretary of State
Count Monier, on one side, and M. Russel, Ame-
rican Plenipotentiary, on the other. The latter
has gone to Copenhagen, in order to commence a
like Negociation. He is also managing a Treaty
between Denmark and Prussia.

SAINTE CROIX, IN TENERIVFE, SEPT. 14.—The
trade of the Canary Islands every day experiences
some new losses from the audacity of the South
American insurgents, who seize upon the coasts and
in the road whatever ships they dare attack. We
should nrm several gno-boats to protect ourselves
from their insults but our sailors do not seem
disposed for this kind of war.
We expect .a Spanish squadron of, two frigates,
and a ship of the line.
'The lerenchmen who hare settled in our Islands
are remarkable for their industry and activity ;
they have, already succeeded in several branches,
for which we were tributary to England.
London, England, 1816-10-10

COIONEIit:)* INQULSTS.

,An Ingiiiiition ‘vas taken at. the Magpie,
Cheyne-wilk;• Chelsea, :upon., the body of John
Price; aged 79, before TnoalAs Smog°, Esq.
Coroner forts idd lesex .-1-lezeisiiih Jitdge, butcher,
.fiiiid, that lie and the deceased were both in the
middy at Mr.' John Jordan', butcher, Cherie-
:place. On Monday last the deceased went to the
grain hole to .get some grainy to teed the pigs ;
he had been gone about three-quarters of an
hour, when he (witness) went to the grain hole
'to see for him, and likewise to assist hint in get-
ting the grains tip stairs ; he looked into thegralls
hole, and saw the deceased lying on his back, ap-
parently dead ; he called to him atol.received no
answer; he then called Wm. , Peetsm and Ak.
`Jordan, who assisted him to get the deceased Out
Of the hole, but he was quite dead. It was his
opinion that the deceased was suffocated by the
fold air in the. grain hole, which was always kept
shut up 'close, except when they wanted grains.—
A surgeon was sent for, who used every means in
his power to restore him, but ineffectually. e'er-
diet--" Died by Suffocation."
An Inquest was held on Tuesday at the Roe-
buck, .Millbank-street, on the body of a peison
unknown, who .was apparently about 50 years of
, a.e and was found drowned in a ditch near Vaux-
c.
hall-bridge. The deceased was dressed in an
,old
blue coat, striped waif tcoat„ and stocking panta-
loons, and had in his pocket a pair of ttirtoi,e-
shell. spectacles, minded with silver, is clap_
knife, and tobaceo pouch. Vettlict" Foetid
drowned."
Yesterday an Inquisition was:taken at the-Castle,
CoW-cross, Smithfield, before one of the Coro-
ners. for Middlesex, upon the body of William
Painter, who went to bed on Saturday night well
in health, and. was found dead next morning by
wwomart with whom he had for. some 'time, co,
habited.

The..fury were Atop/waled and sworn at the
Ship,. and went to the house whele-the deceased
lived, No. 1,0, Sharp's-alley, Cow-cross, to take
a view of the body. The head was very notch
swelled,. every feature was distorted, and the lace
and the left side black and green, and Wood came
front every pore in the head,
h e Jury ,thought, from the appearance' Of the
deceased; that he 'could not have died a, natural
death but, from the satistactory.evidence of Mary
Butler, who lived with the deceased, and from the
evidence- of Mr. Starr, surgeon,. Stnithtield-Ws,
ood surgeon, Clerk=
aud Mr. Christopher
enweli, who start/ the deeelit,ed a short tunic atter
his death, and sari that the cause was, from the
bursting at, an artery in the head, which caused
an thumlatioh and extiavasation of bloot upon the
brain, producing immediate dissoluth)n, which
was) the cause also of the dheoloration of the
face anif They (the Jury), Mier a short
consultation, returned a verdict of---le Died in
consequence of the rupture of a Wood-vessel."
London, England, 1816-10-19

POACHING.

Itirktitirliarnett was en Tuesday-convicted be-
fole THOI CLUTTEIIIOIC-K, Eq. ot keepin-,.: and
using CilgiilOS or wires for the det rite, (if ga4le.
in thelpatisb Dunkerton, und fined 51. He,
was taken iota custody by Charles Coates, keeper
to sir eitAttLgs !hilt. who found upon
him 17 wire suur,s,—rhe new Act that has just
passed against theee illegal practices seems only
to. have irritated the offenders,- and' made them
more daring anti desperate. The following is a
copy.of uu anonymotts,cir.cidar letter. which has
heel reeeked by sevetal Magistrates, and Other
eminent characters, in, the neighbourhood of

" TAt E. isloticc bare lately heard an... 1 seen that.
theft& is ait .let passed, that whatever Poacher is caught de-
stroyinatite Wiaie is to be transported for servo years—T/44
Eafti.th Liberty. ti
'6' No We do ewear to each other that the first of: our
consp,itly t hit this law is inilieted.on, that there ithatl nut one
seat in our cuuntry escape the rage of tire; we
are ovine untidier, and we will burn every Gentleman's
hAnte.ol- nate. The first that impeaches shall he s,bot. We
11:ive swims not to impeach; yon may think it Ft threat, but
they will find it ,reality. 'lire Game Ittsvt were too severe
before; the Lord of oil meet sent these oninials for-the:
Peasants as welt as for the Prince, God will nut let his people
hr uppressett—he .iill assist us in our undertaking, anti se
will execute it will, caution ; let every one of us Oct bt tattle-
praise the Lord !"

VCRiAILLES, OCT. B.—(Froon a Dutch Paper.)
" The public attetclion is now Outwit exclusively
occupied with the electitms.• The Departmenial
Electoral Coilsges tre still composed in the same
manner as they were last year when the Chamber
was chosen; btu the.Minkters availed themselves
of their ittiftiettue, in the nomination of Ptesidents.
'rite Clectioos at Paris have ntutovd out Mitch to
the satisfaction of the Constitittionalists, nod the
Ministers have used all their means 'to infittenee
those it. the dupattments. Alley have not sue.
recited its !Male ot them, however, which have
retoroeti absolutely the stone mentheri that sat
the lilt Citioniter. It appears, that agents Were trot
into various departments, who had the -Ytoipos;tl
of cottsidtlable SHIM Or Umbel', in order to pi 0,
mote the views of the Ministerial party, but rift.
litts not sileCeetled, Nlitii,,ty
,t% ill titCreliftli Gil A strong opposition' in ;iie
Cham6r; heft, on the other [mod, It is rrgarthqi
is cert»in, that so !Ong its the wog supports
t item tiollr will have a utijority."