The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-10 00:00:00

CHALLENGE TO FIGHT A DUEL.

Yesterday information was received by the Ma-
gistrates of Union Hall, that a flue' was to be
fought that day near Charlton, in Kent, between
Sir THOMAS SPENCER WILSON, Bart. of Charlton,
and Colonel SPENCER, of the Royal Artillery, of
Woolwich. The informant stated, that he under-
stood that the circumstances which had led to the
challenge scut by the Colonel to the Baronet
arose at the funeral of Lady WILSON, the Baro-
net's mother. The Magistrate enquired of the
Gentleman who gave the above information, whe-
ther he knew- the facts of his own knowledge, or
whether he received his intelligence from some
person to be depended upon. He replied, that
he received it from a friend of both the Gentle-
men, and he was himself convinced of the troth
of Iris communication.—The Magistrate said, that
it would not be a pleasant circumstance if he was

to send Officers down to Charlton, and they
were to find the whole a hoax ; and if he did
not interfere to prevent a breach of the peace
up►►n such information, and they were to
fight, and fatal consequences ensue,, be should
he censured, probably, for not using his authority.
In such a dilemma he thought it most prudent to
dispatch Hall and Collin bourne to Charlton.
They set off in a post-chaise immediately, and
took the Baronet into custody, at a short distance
from his mansion. He said he was willing to go
before a Magistrate ; he did not deny that a
challenge bad passed between the Colonel and
.himself, but said, that he thought probably their
Interference would be unnecessary, for two Gen-
tlemen, friends of both parties, bad waited upon
him for the purpose of effecting a reconciliation
and they,twere gone to the Colonel's house upon
the same errand, and if they (the officers) world
wait a short time, they would learn from. the
Gentleman how they had succeeded. In a short

•
time the Gentlemen made their appearance, and
informed the officers that they had • satisfactorily
arramted .the differences which subsisted between
the Colonel and the Beronet, and upon the Co-
lonel promising to attend 'this day at Union Hall,
for the purpose of entering int,. sureties (it the
Magistrates should require it) to keep the peace,
he was set at liberty.—(British Press.)

OYSTER BEDS.-The long continuance of a calm
sea has enabled the Brighton fishermen to make a
more accurate survey of the beds of oysters disco-
vered about two years ago. From repeated trawl-
inzs they have calculated, that for an extent of 70
miles S. E. and S. W. this body of shell-fish lie in
prodigious quantides. The shortest breadth is not
less than seven miles. The oysters caught to the
S. W. are of excellent flavour. Several speculators
Dave been examining the line of coast, in order to
find 0 convenient spot for forming oyster beds.
Shoreham Harbour is mentioned as a must desk-
able spot, as the bed of the river consists of a fine
black sand. From the facility of carriage con-
veyance to the metropolis, it is likely that this
new source of trade will enable the proprietors to,
supply a vast proportion of the consumption of
oYsters in the London market, in the course of
another year.

COAL MARK ET, SEPTEMBER 9.
Ships at Market. Ships suld. Price.
Rs Noven,tlu ............ 81 383. ITtl. to 465. 0(1,

HA OVER, AUG. 28.—Their Royal Highnesses
the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived this
afternoon, in good health, at the Palace of Mont-
, bt Miami and were received with salutes of artil-
lery and the ringing of all the bells. The Duke of
Clarence %vent to meet them, and accompanie4
them to the Palace. This evening the. city will
he illuminated, to testify the general joy at the
happy arrival of their Royal Highnesses ; while
the corps of officers will give theta a serenade by
torch light.
On the 31st of \July an Ordinance was issued
from Carlton-house respecting the charged and.
improved tormatiou of the High Court of Appeal
at Zelle. It is increased to the ntonbcr or one
President, two Vice Presidents, and eighteen
Counsellors. The nomination of six Counsellors
is` reserved to the Sovereign ; the twelve others
are tilled by the States ; and in nature, those of
Hildesheint, Osnaborg, and East Friesland, are
each to name one. The regulation that the mem-
bers must be of the Lutheran religion is abolish•
ed, and, in Conforthity with the 16th Article of
the Act of Confederation, the .Roman Catholics,
as well as the professors of the Reformed Religion,
are declared admissible. Instead of the two di-
visioos hitherto made, there are to be 34 votes,
each consisting of one President and six Coun-
sellors. With respect to the relations of the
members among each other, it is ordered that in-
stead of the mode of voting by classes, in future
the Senior of the Nobles shall vote first.

MANCHESTER COTTON SPINNERS.

-.jxr--

E.ttract of a private letter from Manchester, Sept. 7 .
" The young . man who was shot at Messrs.
Gray and Co.'s factory, on Wednesday last, was
buried at Hulme Chapel yesterday, about a mife.
from Manchester, the expellees of a new grave and
grave-stone, and the Inner:ll rites, defrayed out of
the spinners' fund. It is supposed that the as-
semblage on the occasion amounted to from 6 to
8000 persons. •
" Last Tuesday, the Ist i tst., a respectable fac-
tory in Oxford-road gave directions to the Ma-'
nagers and overlookers to ptepAre the engine, and
have all things in readiness to resume work on
the following morning. The doors were accord-
ingly set open for such of its workpeople as might
choose to come in; but the number were so few

they were dit.charged in tbe evening.
. " At Sackville.:strect factory, - belonging to
Messrs. Fogg and- Huhes,- •H few persons have
returned at the
•old prices ; hut it is dangerous for
..

theta to meet with any Of those Who still stand
out, and who make surveys of the factories, to
see what faces they can recognize through the
windows._

‘! The workpeople at Oldham road factory, be-
longing to Messrs. liarnes'and Swallow, have not
been out, those Gentlemen having agreed wits
their workpeople to the .advance -in price which
they required, and _which is only the same they
were used to have two or three Years since ; and
were the other master spinners to adopt the same,
the whole of the spinners would immediately re-
turn to their employ.
" Tite sum carried off by the faithless treasurer
of the knit neymen spinners, who absconded, as
stated some days ago, was IGO/.

" It is repotted, but upon what authority
have not.yet learned, that Air. Ua►id Efoit's spin-
ners, at Holt Town, about two miles from \Jan-
chester,oare this mornin;-4 gone to work but on
_what conditions no mention is made.
Up to this day at noon, there seems
no di<-
position on the majority of the spinners to return
to work -at the old prices ; a great twiny are-vriy
miserably off, and they have stood out now nearly
two months unemployed, which astonishes every

FOR TIIE SUN.

Srpfenther 3, 1811.

MR. EOTTOR,.—AS I rind no less than five co-
lumns of your Journal of this day -cconied with
nn arcfllent of the Si,rewshuty Bible Soeiery,
!mist infer, the my observations upon these
Neeiities, and upon the Hattire of the eomhina-
!jou, which is, through the instromentality of the
Pt ess (volunt .rily opened on your part, thooeh
pfiid for iu other Journals), carrying forward its
plans for the subversion of the Cloo•ch, tinder
the names and titles of Bible Societies, Church
Missionary Societies, and British and Foreign
School Societies (not one of which said names and
titles are legitimeely applied), have pi whored no
coevirtion in your mind as to their real nature
an,/ tendenev. It is trite, you found the name of
a venerable Archdeacon in the Chair, and
lie led to suppose, that nothing adverse to the
Church or its establishments could be contem-
plated under such auspices. But yon are to .re-
fleet, P,that there are men in every station in lite
seho,.jodging from theirowu gr,od intentions, are
disposed to give credit to others, who cover their
More artfull designs tinder an appearance of ran-
dour and liberality. It is not, however, because
good men are induced, either front immature or
from partial views of a question, to give their
satictiou to measures whose ultimate ohject they
do not perceive, that those who are more aline tea
the interests of mankind, and more fully aware at
the dangers by which they ate threatened, most
be iodueticed. . We are to infer, that men like
Walsinghain and Cecil, when they Atkr,led their
coon' move to the first meeting of the Class' So-
cieties ((lie Bible Societies of that day), in the
reign of Elizabe,h, had no intention to encourage
the principle which was concealed froin their
‘iew, and which afterwards earried the sword to
the root of the Constitution itt CHURCH and STATF.
We cannot• imagine that La Fayette, and still
less that the late Duke of Orleans, and other
weak, vapouritig, or aspiring ooliticians, when
they aided and supported the is Clubs for
Reform, calculated the extent to which this Ite-
form might be carried in the sacrifice of their
own properties or lives. ln all combinations,
wit • re the protossic ► of public good is sufficiently
prevalent to gild over and varnish the real pqr-
rift: of a few concealed and active ap,ents,
orn will become parties from the purest motives ;
at, oitiotts men from the hope of ascendancy ; vain
mon from the love of popularity ; weak men from
the influence of example ; and ladies from curiosity.
Of each of these descriptions of persons you will
find ample specimens in every part of the Coon-
tre, associated in the several Societies to which
I have alluded. But these, sir, are the mete ac-
companiments of the scheme. moved round
central point in Loto:on, to which they are obe-
dient in their motions, without knowing even the
circle they are destined to describe. h is iu die
heart—in the core—where the Broughams are
reforntiog our Parliaments, and the Wilber-
forces too. Creeds—that the pritwiples are to he
discn%ertiti ; and here such are the watchfoluess
awl care, lest the zeal or inThscretioo of Cooot,y
practitioners should go too far, or traverse any
of the plans which ate ripening at the fouotain
head, that Deputies toe eoostantly scut do Ali,
even to the exrremest parts of the Country, to
watch over the ploceet'ings ao I direct tie con-
duct of the totem A ; the expellee of which
(awl it is immense) is darayed out of the sub-
scriptions of Ihose good and easy persons, woo)
console themseltes mulcr the conviction the their
contributions are toddy applied to disperse the
Bible without note or cononeat ! I bpeik within
compass when I slate (eveu limn their ono
printed accounts) Ihat thousands upon thoosaods
of pounds have been expended under this head,
together with the charges fur the purchtte of
support front the Press---ante that. CoOSerlaently,
thousands upon thousands, whirl) should have goue
to. the porchase of tells of thousands of Bibles
tube only professed ground of expenditure by the
Society) have been dtawn front the pockets of
individuals, for a purpose oever cootemplated,---
and perhaps not even flow suspected by the Con-
tributors. That the venerable Piesident of the
auxiliary Society (the most app ornate epithet
that has been applied by the new Covenanters), to
es bid) you have devoted so large a portion of your
Paper, is actuated by the best motives, and that
he does not even suspect the tootives by which
the great agitators are influenced, 1 am perfectly
satisfied, and the goodness of his heart is evinced
by the Manner in which be describes, and the
share he has evidently borne in contributing to
give effect to, the peculiar talents and genius of a
very extraordinary young man. His speech,
which has but little about Bible Societies in it,
and possesses consequently nide of the chat-act&
of speeches, fabricated and prepared for the Press
in those Meetings,-would have made su ioterest-
ing Extract in your Paper, and would have ap-
peared to notch greater advantage bad it beets de-
tached from the mock heroic, fulsome, flowery,
anti frothy declamations, by which it was suc-
ceeded.

will, upon reference, find, as usual, that
Deerr was witnessed g` so numerous, so respect-
atkle, and so interesting an -Issembly, particularly
of !" and a similar account in the sante
form, and character of speech, 1 have seen
publit,hed and republished, and recorded in Maga-
R,posilaries, and Reviews, where, on my
own ob-ervation, 1 can affirm that the meetings
have consisted of not more than twenty persons
(British and Foreign Secretaries from the Parent
Society included), and those of the least respect-
aide character in the Town or District where they
have been held. But this is not to the purpose.
Ts Any most amiable and respectable, and well
meaning persons, unquestionably, are Members
of the Society, Imtli in London and in the Coun-
ts y ytt 1 repeat, and it cannot too often be re-
rated, this cannot alter the nature, or affect the
s, of THE SOCIETY iiSC/f.
The Pt esbylerians in the reign of Charles I. were
!en to one, or more, in the scale of comparison
i:h the IN9IIII NM NTS, hut the former gave
pc wer and influence to the latter by their numbers,
Which Wert:, when the harvest was ripe, applied
•It au IN le and subdue their supporters, and to set
at, hyj>ocuitical Usurper upon the Throne of their
utami(cti KLNG 1.--POWER is the mime object o

the real movers of the scheme, and money, nfconrse.
the great sinew which is to hind it to their purposes.
Hence, although if you coirodt their animal ac.-
rounts you will find the sobacription9
(0 an enormons and incredible sum—great part of it
unapplied and funded, no incitement ,s left 'milled,
no motive unexplored, by which men in every sta-
tion of life may he drawn in to couiribute to 3 well
the amonnt—froin gnivea to Peiory sabscriptions !
Hence, yon will constantly final that instances are
brought for vaid in their public trieeiugs, Of some
defalcation which is to he made up, or some fall-
off, which the delinquents (for whom, how-
ever, a becoming apology is made) are tvaroed to
repair at some fotnre time—stone urgent rieces-
si,v for peroliar exertion, or some stupendous
difficulty to b: overcome.
Passing ()eel' another small piece of machinery,
which is, however, of very important use in draw-
in: men over, I mean the fiatterin,, unction and
reciprocity of compliment with which the candi-
dates for oratotical celebrity mutually bedaub each
other; we bud in your republished account of the
Shrew,biiry that the Rev. Nlr King, of
Wellington, " remaiked, that the deficiency in
the past year's subscriptions, in his vicinity, was
ail to the decline of trade, and want of
employment." Atter this hint, it will be impossi-
ble for poor people in the vicioity of the Re-
verend Geolleto,ol to avoid in future making up
their deficiencit s, when trade shall have revived
among them, especially as Robert Stephen, Esq.
" one of the Deputies from the Parent Society,"
not only bistaticed the moralizing influence of the
Society (no instance, however, beitig adduced),hot
-tared, " that such was the orgency of sovort-
ing it, that with ail i:s past success, it would re-
((litre Six HUNDRED YEARS to supply the want of
Bibles, even among the nations which profess Chris-
! ! !"
Good Master Stephen, is not this a hazardous
calculation t Sorely the prospect is too despair-
ing to produce the intended effect ! What ! six
hundred years of constant contribution to supply
!tildes to the Christian population of the world !
Why the sieve of the.Dortaides was light task-woik
in the comparison. Has the worthy and zealotet
Deputy calculated what will be the wear and tear
in the course of the supply, and the increase of
population during the progress of it % Six him-
d,ed Solely, it would have sounded better,
and have been equally convincing, bad he said
six thousand !!! But to proceed to the next evi-
dence to the iofluence of the Bible Society. Tice
l(ev. Mr. Davies (there are Reverends of all de-
nominations), trom Bombay," detailed many hor-
ible and cruel superstitions in the Buitish Settle-
merts in India." This, alas, is too true,—and
yet '' such is the ardour of the natives to obtain
Bibles, that the Armenian merchants could ob.
rain hill price for them." This may go to prove
that the traffic lii fifties is a good speculation
for the Armenia!, intrchalos, but how the mama
of the tut, Ives tor the Bible is to he accounted for,
if they persevere io chic practice of " horrible and
cruel superstitions," it Would he difficult to sur-
mise !—But these Speakers were mere whippers-
in Nom ti,e oc,-asion. The labours of oratory
evidently devolved upvir the Rev. John Richards,
who, with a diffidence becoming Isis vocation, de-
clares Itims' lf,„1-sirous of being employed merely
as a " ' wore, and drawer of water, in
lie erection of the stupendous edifice, whose turrets
already »ting,le with the skies" (anglic6, the Shrews-
bury Bible Society), but in a set speech, which
most apparently have occupied more time than
the whole collected body of orations uttered upon
the occasion, sets himself to work, to dig the
foundations and lay the stones—and to assume the
character and ra!li of a master mason !—He as-
sores:his auditors that THE BIBLE and the Bible
Society are identified—which it it mean any thing,
must go the length of proving the Bible Society to
be a work tf inspiratiou—and this hewer of wood
and drawer of water one Of its oracles, from his
turret in the clouds ! There is, however, nothing
new in this—some of the original builders of the
edifice have said the same thing, though they
louse not been so happy in the art of illostrstioo!
Now if this worthy and Reverend Declaimer could
• prove that the Materials with which he has erect-
ed his turret in Nubibus had been taken from the
foundations of our prison houses ; if he front his
elevation could have no longer discerned those
dens of robbers and those haunts of dvlinquents
and murderers, which we upon the level, alas,
discern too clearly around us ; it he could have
demonstrated that is single stumbling block had,
in the progress of his work, been removed
from before the footsteps of the criinioal—or
that in the accession 'of such midi it udes of
workmen as his brother builders and liituselt
have drawn together, one single brand bad
been snatched from the fire, we might hive
participated in the zeal to which his cloud capt
imagination has apparently given birth--and have
entertained some hope, that he was serious when
he spoke of " Ilse astonishing Revolutions which the
Bible Society is effecting on the theatie of the
globe, in the moral and spiritual conditions of
mankind ! !*"chere is a homely but expressive
axiom about a pin/ding, Sir, which, however I
may be disposed to insinuate, I cannot venture to
quote after the lofty flight I have been compelled to
take with the Reverend Orator—but until sortie in-
fluence upon the morals of the people, some tangible
proof of a better state of things, arising directly out
of the immense and immeasurable means which the
Bible Society has contrived to accumulate around
it—until something beyond the actual and visible
effect of drawing men from communion with. the
Church of their Fathers ; something besides the
association of Dissenters and Churchmen, in
which the interests of the one 711143 i be sacrificed
to the views of the other ; something superior to
the petty vanity of popular exhibition, and some-
thing more substantial than the written and pub-
lished and proclaimed assertions- of the parties
interested, shall openly and clearly snake their
appeal to the plain common sense and perception
of mankind, I trust that my loved Countrymen
will continue firtnly and steadily to abide by the
Institutions of their Fathers, and not‘suffer them-
selves to be 'drawn aside through the arts of de-
signing men, who have hit upon the expedient of
uniting all denominations of Dissenters in one com-
mon centre against the Church, or to be influenced
by the example of those of their own body, who,
forgetting or neglecting the bands of union in

THE SUN.

SOLFM QUIS DICERS FALSUNI AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1818.

THE QUEEN.—We are glad to find that more
favourable accounts are in circulation respecting
Her MAJESTY. The PRINCE REGENT, we un-
derstand, remained at Kew Palace till eleven
o'clock last night, and the Duchess of YORK was
there about two hours in the course of the day.—
The following is the Bulletin of this day :

" KEW PALACE, SEPT. 10.
" HER MAJESTY has passed a good night, and
continues much the same as yesterday.

(Signed) " F. MILMAN.
" H. HALFORD."

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last. The following are extracts :
" PARIS, SEPT. 7.—Yesterday the King held a
Court at the Thuilleries, which was attended by
the Ministers, Marshals, &c.
" A robbery his been committed at Vienna,
rendered equally remarkable by its importance as
by the difficulty of its execution. On Sunday tbe23d
ult.whilst the Court were at theTheatre, some rob-
bers carried off the Cabinet of her Imperial Vigh-
ness the Duchess of Parma. The thieves pro-
bably entered by means of a chimney communi-
cating with another adjoining the Palace, and
they then opened a door by means of false
keys. The Cabinet was not missed till the next
morning, when all search proved fruitless.—
The loss is estimated at one million of
Vienna currency. The Cabinet contained a
great part of the jewels which were most fre-
quently worn by her Imperial Highness, and a
number of French and Italian coins. The latter,
being very little in circulation at Vienna, may
lead to the discovery of the robbers.
" A Letter has been published from General
Donadieu, in which he states, that it was not as
a witness, but on a charge of being implicated in
the conspiracy, that he was summoned and inter-
rogated by the Juge d'lnstrgi•tion.

" Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg arrived at
Lausanne front Geneva on the 30th ult. i after
dining at the Lintel de Faucon his Royal High-
ness continued Lis route fur Ikrue, where he will

visit his sister, 'the Gland Duchess Constantine of
Russia.

" illAnarn, AUG. 25.—The last dispatches licit%
the Spanish Consul, at Tang' r, st?te, that the
Spanish physician, sent by the Emperor of 'Al();
rocco, had, after several observations, ascertained
iff
(hat the malady prevailing in Dior is the true
plate of the Levant. It had not m, nch Pr°.
,„gress\st Tangier, but it wailimaking gt 1'8144
i in the neighbouring villages ; in that of llarcliob /
out of 200 inhabitants 50 had &ed.

1

" VIENNA, AUG. 28.—The Emperor of A°9.
tria is expected to proceed to Mavence about d'el
20th or 2241 of September, where Isis Imperii'"
Majesty will he met by the Prince de Metternicb
and the Baron de Frimont.
" NUREMBERG, AUG. 30.—Prince Blucher, not
being able to use the baths at Carlsbad, and bie
disorder being daily increasing, has returned to
his estate in Silesia. The motion of a carriage
giving him pain he was conveyed on a litter.
" STUTTGARD;AUG.I.3I.—OUE Journals fle°l
the assertions of an English Paper, that the
affairs of Germany are to be discussed at !be
Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, the only ohket (
the Congress being to decide upon the question ss
to the withdrawing the Army of Occupation 101'
France.
" VIENNA, AUG. 25.—The departure of °le
Archduchess of Pat ma, fur parro,, is fixed ford',
12th September. She will accompany the 0'11;
peror and Empress to Lubeneck, and then ret"ll
by 6altzburg to Italy."
Affairs at Manchester, according to our advice:
of this morning, have much improved in the coats
of the present week.
for
Johnson,, Drummond, and Bagueley, eelsO,Ae,
their conduct in 1817, were arrested and ute
tained in custody under the Suspension Act, ha
been apprehended, and were taken to Chester'
where they traversed the Indictments) 11 '
~r
thereby have put off their trials. They, 13°-
604
ever, were recommitted till they should ,
re
bail, themselves in 5001. each, and two -sa
re
ties in 2001. upon each indictment. Folic 11'°'
rharl"
persons were indicted, viz. Wm. Temple, - 1,0
Boulton, John Gooch, and John Sevendale, le.
also traversed, an„! whose trials are conseque(lf
0014
put off. Bail was required, themselves in - roc
each, and sureties in 1001., and forty-eight hou
notice to be given.
We have inserted the Correspondence betwehe:
the Home Department and Citizen Hurl'
cause our Country Readers may require it.
ra 0
could be surprised at any thing coming I
HUNT and his Party, we should be so at his p
e,
f
stoning to suppose that the Declaration an fig
monstrance of himself and his Rabble we°ld
at'
received by the Secretary of State as rise o' „,
wh
ments of the People of Westminster, upon -100 i
it is a libel to impure to them the hackneYet
mischievous trash with which they abounded.
We request the attention of our Readers
iliis
Letter signed FENTON WYKE, in our POP— °
day, which is another of the series pront—e
e
the learned and pious Writer, to whom
often beets indebted for valuable contriblit, e.
which have eminently contributed to raise the r
0,
potation of THE SUN, particulatly among tbe
thorized Members of the Established ChWeit'ote*
somuch that it has been stiled rAgs
polo'
PAPER, an appellation of which We are of the
We cannot pretend to knowledge enough a
s s
Sectarian projects which FENTON WYKB se: thst
fully to understand, and we can assure
pot
hare°
he does us justice in supposing that we f sal
paid for the insertion of the accounts ° reJ
inner
BIBLE ASSOCIATIONS, but that We haVe
orP
Ses
them, not being sufficiently aware of the p°
which our Correspondent imputes to the°.
iroer-
We were, indeed, as he supposes, led t°
beca's
se
the article from the Shrewsbury Parr' c
aop at
we saw the name of a venerable Arcbdea so
"
the head of the Meeting, and because it g
very interesting an account of the
quirements of one of its Members.-- vids
lights rely
obliged to our Correspondent for the
I singer
he has thrown upon the subject, an cit#
Orth°
wish that the authorized Members our
o the alert 4
Church were in general as much upon lire co"
as he has been upon many occasions. '
r"'
assure them that our chief aim is to or ,0101
Ips
hapPY
all the ability we possess, our Cow
extr‘avoertfleteolollo;4.„4
ment in Church and State, end that ent.. 0;009
_..,01c
shall be always open to their corn mu io
nos.,
Far ire 0
directed to a purpose so laudable; , otottu
a Cot 4, • ern
deed, essential to the support dot
'or tell°31 in the
which renders this Countryas
in political freedom and security, as W
rl se
purest of all Reliaioes. t
11, IS" t
By his Majesty's ship Hyaeint
.ve learn 001..,
Portsmouth from the River Plate, '0100Y:004
his Majesty's ship Blossom, c.rt,,,inoir, silecde
his Majesty's ship Andromache, Gal) The had
arrived at. Valparaiso, early in 1‘14460 aterl'oar,'
supers
herland, mountitig 50 gains, and he Ott°
also arrived at the above port for t"
vice.