The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-19 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

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Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the
Princess Royal, and the Princes Alice -.vere talon a
walk on the seat:each on Sunday mornin,.. In to
afternoon, the Prince of Wales, Plane.. Alfred, the
Princess Royal, and the Princess Aiice were
airings in the pleasure-grounds of Osborne House,
Isle of Wight.
On Friday afternoon, the Prince of Wales and the
Princess Royal were taken a drive in a carriage and
four, accompanied by the dowager Lady Lyttelton,
towards Hyde. On Saturday afternoon, the Prince of
Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the
Princess Alice rode on ponies in the pleasure-grounds
of Osborne House.

Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by
their Serene Highnesses the Duchess Ida. of Saxe Wei-
mar, and the Princess Anna and Anielie of Saxe
Weimar, left her residence, Bushy House, Bushy Park,
on Saturday for Slough, and travelled from that station
via Great Western Railway to Exett•r.
Dispatches for the Governor General of Canada, and
also for the Governors of the other North American
provinces, were sent off yesterday evening.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

-

LONDON, AUG. IB.—Wind S.S.W. and fine.
DEAL, AUG. 16.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W., moderate.—
Arrd. from the river and sld., Carnatic, Ilyne, Bombay;
Tuscan, Silver, Rio Janeiro; Loyal Briton, Pearson, Saqui
nay; Camelion, Armstrong, Qw.thec. Arrd. from the river
and remain, Hindustan, Bower, Ceylon.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 17.—Wind S.S.E. to W.—Sld. Si-
bella, Coleman, Mauritius; Eliza, Jones, St. Vincent.
PLYMOUTH, AVG. 16.—Wind variable and fine.—Sld.
Victoria, Young, Quebec; Nautilus, Farthing, ditto.
OFF FALMOUTH.—Totnes, St. Sebastian; Elizabeth,
Quebec ; Brothers, Miramichi.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 17.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Glenlyon,
Forsyth, Hayti; John Williams, Quebec. Sld. Glendarab,
Kissack, Calcutta.

RAMSGATE, AUG. 17.—The Providence, Harewood, from
Truro to London, in leaving the harbour this morning got
aground at the back of the East Pier, lost jibboom, &c , and
became leaky, but was assisted off by her Majesty's ship
Porcupine, and brought into the harbour.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 16.—The Schyryd, Nowlan, from New-
castle to Leghorn, in entering this harbour grounded on the
Battery Reef, but came off on the flood without damage.
PILL, AUG. 15.—The Rankin, from Quebec, which was
on shore in the river, has been got off and into the Basin, and
supposed without damage.

The Board of Admiralty have ordered the Surveyor
of the Navy to construct two steam (paddle) vessels of 600 tons
each, to run as packets among the lonian Islands. It is at pre-
: znt supposed they will be built in one of the royal dockyards.
—lfuited Service Gazette.
Rear-Admiral nacres is to hoist his flag in the
Excellent, and take the command at Portsmouth during the
absence of Admiral Sir Charles Rowley on leave.— rifted
Service Gazette.
Sir Thomas and Lady Whichcote and fatnily, Mr.
Kirkwood and family, and Mr. Turvill and family, arrived at
Blackwall yesterday from the Rhine, by the General Steam
Navigation Company's steam-ship Soho, Captain Cullen, from
Antwerp.
TIIE QUEEN AND THE COURIER. —A somewhat
singular case of wilful disregard to efforts to deliver an im-
portant dispatch befel that very energetic and efficient
French Courier de Cabinet, Mons. Perrier, a few days ago.
That gentleman left Calais in a fishing-boat on the afternoon
of the 10th inst., having in charge a dispatch from the King
of the French to the Queen of England. His object was to
fall in with the Queen's squadron on its way to the
Continent, and he managed the matters very cleverly so far
as he was concerned, for he sighted the ships and
made for them on Sunday morning. French fishing-
boats cannot be expected to be largely furnished with bunting ;
but what they had to hoist they did, and probably most
sorely puzzled thereby the several signal midshipmen of
the several ships. Certain it is that not the slightest
symptom of an understanding did they hang out, and there-
fore all that remained to do was to get as much sail on the
boat as she could stagger under, and, if possible, come w.thin
hail. They did so, and finally contrived to get close to the royal
yacht; but not the most distant notice was paid to any effort
that was made to obtain attention, and perhaps it was con-
trary to etiquette to do so on the part of officers having
charge of royalty. The same excuse, however, does not apply
to the other three steamers, who most courtier-like and ser-
vilely imitated the bearing of the leading-ship ; and it was all
in vain that Monsieur Perrier displayed himself in his uniform,
and held up his dispatch, and went alongside of the other three
steamers ; they steamed on their steady way, and rendered
abortive al the management and contrivance for the accom-
plishing his arduous duty which Monsieur Perrier had so ably
displayed, and greatly to his vexation he was forced to return to
Calais still the bearer of the dispatch.—Post.
HERRING FISHING.-13ERWICK, AUG. 15.—During
the last week our boats have only been able to go to sea twice,
owing to the continued prevalence of the north and north-east
winds, which raised a heavy sea en our bar. They ventured
out another night, but were obliged to return without shooting
their nets from the swell. This morning a few of the boats
have returned with several crans each, but most nf them are
again clean. The sea is still stormy, and unless the weather
settle in the course of a week our fi,hermen consider the pro-
spect will be closed. The demand is good, and fair prices—and
should the weather change favourably there is a considerable
appearance of a fishing.—EYEMOUTH.—Owing to the
stormy state of the weather only four of our boats were off on
Monday night, which caught from one to five erans each. The
price was 20s. per cran, fur London. On Tuesday none ven-
tured out. Thursday morning brought in the best fishing of
the season. Two boats had sixty crans each, a great number
from twenty to fifty, and very few less than twelve. The prices
were I Is. and 12s. Two Yarmouth vessels have sailed to-day
(Thursday) with 100 crans each. There are upwards of
eighty boats in the harbour, and the curers are buying with
great spirit. The herrings are taken very close to the shore
and near the harbour.—Berwick Advertiser.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROFS.—UHIPSS the wen.
ther clears up, and that very speedily, the corn crops, especially
those of wheat and barley, will be seriously damaged. During
the last ten days we have experienced bat very little sunshine.
We have had much heavy rain, attended, at intervals, with a
heavy moist atmoThere. The crops, generally speaking, are
very backward. In many localities they are laid, and evi-
dently damaged. We trust that we may be favoured with
bright dry weather, for
.otherwise it is awful to contemplate
the results.— Carnarvon Herald.
GLASGOW.—THE IVEATHER.—This week the
weather has been more favourable to the progress of the crops,
and we have no doubt, notwithstanding the humid state of the
atmosphere previously, that the harvest will be general in a
week or two, though the crop may not be so heavy as last year.
Various fields of corn have been cut down already throughout
the country, and Irish reapers are arriving in great numbers at
the Broomielaw. Yesterday was a beautiful day, the sun
shining out strong, with a fine drying breeze.—Scotch Re-
former's Gazette.
THE WEATHER.—During the past week a favour-
able change has taken place, and the glass is now rising
steadily. Reaping has begun in various parts of the country,
and, should the fine weather continue, there is every prospect
that the harvest will soon become general. We are informed
that the appearance of the crops everywhere is truly magnifi-
cent. Grain of all kinds covers the earth with a luxuriance
scarcely ever equalled, while of turnips, swedes, potatoes, &c ,
the present year is perhaps unparalleled in their abundance.
Nevertheless it must be acknowledged that the season is of a
most critical nature—a great quantity of the wheat crop is
much beaten down, and will ineviiably be spoiled should there
be more wet weather. On the contrary, should dry weather
continue, the wheat harvest will yet be most propitious. In
quality, under no circumstances, can the produce of 1845 be
equal to that of 1644, nor will the yield of fI tur from a given
quantity of corn be either so good or so large; hut the acre-
age produce in bushels will, we think, be far greater, for
where two stalks grew last year, at least three are growing
now. Potatoes are an excessive crop, and, by their plenty
and cheapness, will go far to mitgate the harm that may have
been done to the wheat.—Welshman.
KIRKCUDBRIGHT ELECTION.—We learn that great
excitement has prevailed throughout the Stewartry for severa
days past on the subject of the pending election. The Whigs
and Free-traders finding that great advantage was taken by
their opponents in stirring up the religious feelings of the
voters against Mr. Maxwell, on the ground of his being a
Catholic, have withdrawn him and started Thomas Maitland,
Esq., of Dundrennan, the late Solicitor-General, on the same
interest. They are now sanguine of success ; and we learn
from a disinterested party that they have good cause to be so.
The Conservatives are said to be finding it sad " uphill work,"
to make any material inroad upon the late Mr. Murray's ma-
jority of 400. The polling takes place on Monday and Tuesday.
Seotch Reformers' Gazette.
SALE OF SLAVES FOR THE BENEFIT OF THEOLOGY.
—We find the following notice of a public sale, in the So-
vannah Republican of March 3, 1845. After describing the
plantation which was to be sold, the notice adds —" Also, at
the same time and place, the following negro slave, to wit,
Charles, Peggy, Antonett, Davy, September, Maria, Jenny,
and Isaac—levied on as the property of Henry T. Hall, to
satisfy a mortgage ft. fa. issued out of Mclntosh Supreme
Court, in favour of the board of directors of the Theological
Seminary of the synod of South Carolina and Georgia v.
said Henry T. Hall. Conditions cash.—C. O'Neal, Deputy
Sheriff, M. C."

HARVEST.—Cutting is not only general in
this neighbourhood, but a large quantity of
.wheat has been
carted during the present week; whilst in distracts which ate
in general behind this vicinAy in harvest, a considerable por-
tion of wheat and even barley have been cut. From all we
can hear, in the wheat there will be a considerable falling off
in the yield, as compared with that of last year, and that the
better the land is the worse the produce will be; it having
been greatly affected by the blight. There will be an abund-
ance of straw, in consequence of the superabundant moisture.
The barley promises more than an average crop, and is in ge-
neral ready for the scythe. Oats were never better, the weather
having been such as exactly suited their growth and ripening.
Birds are plentiful and strong, but the fields will hardly b suf-
ficiently cleared by the Ist of September to allow sportsmen to
commence operatioss.—Hanipshire Advertiser.
THE LATE MR. BUTLER, THE TRAGEDIAN.—It 19
with extreme regret we announce that the widow of Mr. Butler
has been left in embarrassed circumstances. We believe Mr.
Butler's fortune was expended in unprofitable speculations, in
which the late actor embarked with the best intentions, but the
most ruinous result. Mr. Harley has forwarded 10/. from the
Drury-lane Theatrical Fund; Mr. Meadows a like sum from
Covent-garden. Mr. Butler was indefatigable in aiding the
subscription for Mr. Elton's family, and a few days before his
death exerted himself in behalf of Mrs. Hood and her orphans.
—Sunday Paper.
ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT IVESTERN RAILWAY.—
On Thursday afternoon, as a train was proceeding from Glou-
cester to London, the engine ran off the rails, near Standish,
dragging some of the carriages after it. No personal injury,
however, was sustained.— Gloucestershire Chronicle.

THE MOORS.—The 12th of August has set in
auspiciously for the sportsman, and by this time no inconsider-
able execution will have taken place among the feathered tribe.
The game, we understand, is plentiful, and strong on the wing.
—Ayr Observer.
An elephant was never introduced on the English
stage till the production of Blue Beard. This is a positive
fact; for Fawcett made his first appearance, I recollect, in
one of its hind legs. He was so nervous at the time, that
in going over one of the traps it gave way, and Fawcett
and his companion leg were precipitated through it. The
result was that Blue Beard and his black attendant were

brought-to the ground, and the two front legs of the ele-
phant were seen lifted upin the air kicking away most
violently, whilst the two hind legs, with Fawcett in cr..., „f
them, were kicking no less violently under Ilde stage. The
curtain was obliged to be dropped b:-sore Fawcett or the ele-
phant, could resume his natural footing. He afterwards at-
tempted to put down elephants when he was stage mana,er, but
they were always too strong for him. —Punch' s Anecdotes of
Actors.

S 11 IV Aitt C
MEET/NG OF THE FRIENDS: OF SIR WiLLIA'
MOLES WORTH.
Last evening a public meeting of the electors of the Boroughe
of Southwark was held it, the large roere of the Bridge 1-14,br
Hotel, for the purpose is reee:vins sir Willism Ala-stw`r'ir
and hearing a statement of his rinse ,lea, ho-
fixed for the business to begin was set/et, o'c (ark, by which fiat,
a numerous as well as influential assembly of the electors bad
collected ; the Hall, which will accommodate about 1,000 per:
sons, bent., nearly filled. On the mutt, nof Mr. Edwin Evanlit
Wm. Hawes was called to the Chair.
The CRAInmAN, who on rising to address the meeting, w_.„ll
received with great cheering, said that they had be
-7,
convened together to select a fit and proper persentj
represent them in Parliament, in the room of their late intebill
respected member, Mr. Benjamin Wood. In doing ibis
they were bound to examine the political, as well as the pa do
ant private character of the party whom they selected.
generally found that a political character was based en P 4.1.14
violas well-known acts of public life. and that this 1 au,
character was again the emanation of private life. 3 Pet!
should therefore, in selecting a gsntleman to represent th.e,.
in Parliament, take care that his political principles, his pla).l.lb
character, and his private conduct were all in harmony 0.,
each other.---( Cheers.) Such a member they had in the
Mr. Benjamin Wood.—(Cheers.) His consistency and in'
tegrity had rarely been equalled, and never surpassed.",
( Loud cheers.) Not only was that gentleman tin
e 5,
ceptionable on public and private grounds as their reprfe
l
tentative, but he had been a resident among them.
.n_t
was one of themselves. The gentleman who was present that
night, and would be proposed to succeed their late refpeete,
Member, he was sure would fully come up to the standard at
such a Member as that he (the Cha:rruan) had deserfbeti.
Though residence arnonast a constituency was a consideration
that ought not to be overlooked, that qualification jral
alone sufficient. They must look to the principles and gene'e,
character of the individual. Though the gentleman now pre-
sent sent was not a resident, yet he was identified with thew, c
(the Chairman) was sure, in interest and opinion, and e"ll,
netted with the borough by the ties of property. R• aid s this,
he had shown by his address, ably, honestly, and without any
ambiguity whatever stated, what his po-litical views scerfa
When he was a Member of Parliament before, it cool
not be denied that he rigidly adhered to his principles, evenl
the dissatisfaction of many well meaning friends, and he ha
never done any act by which heforfeited the confidence of
those who reposed trust in him. His opinions were those a'
justice, and based on mature refection. There was a s'ra"ge
contrast in this gentleman's address compared with that °f
enother candidate (Mr. Pitcher), which had been iseued• Toe
latter address, while professing to be against restrictiens..oe
trade, said that care must be taken of vested interests. In
explanation of which might resolve itself either into a slidinf i
"
scale or a fixed duty. There was no distinct annunciation °f
principle here. Now the candidate before tben, felt
doubt whatever respecting his views on this important
ques this,
He was in favour of free-trade.--( Great cheering.) °n
the first great question of the (lay, there could be
gentle-
respecting what he meant. When in Parliament that
man was one of a few who voted in favour of free-trade.
( Cheers.) The absent candidate talked vaguely about Protestant
principles, yet at the same time he professed himself favourable
to civil and religious liberty. In reading that portion of t',l!
gentleman's (Mr. Pitcher's) address, the only interpretaVon Be
(the Chairman) could put upon it was, that he was an ultra-
Orangeman, a supporter of the Church, and an opponent of t's
voluntary system; one who would maintain the Irish Church
in all its integrity, and therefore one that would Peers;
no dispute
petuate all the abuses which had arisen from t"
Church Establishment.—( Hear, hear.) The canchdars
now before them was of a different character.
was one who would not only oppose the endowment 0'
second Church establishment, but who was willing to reduce
the emoluments of the Church already endowed.--( Gresg
cheering.) These were the main and stirring questions of the
day, upon which it was necessary there should be a clear under-
standing With regard to the Maynooth question, on which
some difference of opinion existed, the worthy gentleman
fully explain his opinions. Some thought that the grant
Maynooth was preliminary to the endowment of the 11"3,9
Catholic Church.—( Cries of " No, no," and " Yes, yes'ed.
To this view he (Sir William Molesworth) dissent
He viewed it merely as an educational grant, and not 5
tending to the alternative which was so much dreaae
He (the Chairman) would not longer occupy thes,
i
attention, but call on Sir William Molesworth to address s
meeting. He would say that he hoped they would 91)01,
him in giving every one who might choose to address
meeting a fair and impartial hearing.—( Loud cheers.) ,be
Sir WILLIAM INlGLEswount, who in rising to address i
meeting was received with loud and long cuntinued cheerift
said that in appearing before them as a candidate it would ni
necessary for him to state clearly and distinctly his
views, as the grounds on which he might expect their ot!„,
In so doing he trusted the meeting would grant him itS,„ibt
dulgence as he had travelled all the previous "nit
in order to be present at that meeting. He sa'go,
say he was not entirely unknown to thed
For nine years he had a seat in the House of Commenst
during that time he spoke and voted on all the leading meal et
of the day. The principles which would guide his coat
now were the same as had actuated him then. To those eel";
ciples he still adhered.--( Cheers. ) He was neither Whig fly,.
Tory. He should attach himself to none of these great r'elt
tical parties, but would consider it his duty to support Oh,
measures as appeared calculated to serve the interests of tell
prove without regard to any of them. He had been Call is
and was a Radical.—( Loud cheers.) As a Radical he isas.,i
favour of an extension of the suffrage. It was "a;
ficient on the present occasion to say that he rr
in favour of an extension of the suffrage. The extent to
polities,*
which he would not say, as it would materially depend on In,i
increase of intelligence. He was also in favour of Trial
Parliaments. lie would abolish Property Qualifications;
above all, he was in favour of the Ballot, as affording the (Vs
means by which the franchise could be honestly exercised.
st
would not dwell longer on these questions, as at the resess
time they did not take much hold of the public mind, but
would go to a question which did in a very great degree--"t
meant the commercial policy of the country. Within the 1,5
few years a great change had taken place in commercial pobeY
Since the accession 01 Sir R. Peel to power, many duties
11
on articles of importation had been diminished or ab,,,"l* l
doing so, Sir Rohert Peel had been giving way to the feeling
f
which for many years had been gradually growing in favour o
free-trade; the principles of which were formerly only sup'
ported by a few thinking men, but were now supported by
leading men among both Conservatives and Whigs.—( Cheers.)
Considerable alterations had been male in the import duties.
still they were not of extraordinary importance, beyond itidicar
ing the tendency of sound views in head quarters, and as likely
to end in the abolition of all protection whatsoever. He "es
always been in favour of free trade, long before the excitemeat nie
the question had been so great. He was opposed on prinlat
to every kind of protective duties. He considered t
duties should be imposed for purposes of revenue alone, and„t:
meet only the rigid and pressing exigencies of the State. t t
all other duties he was entirely hostile, as injurious to the best
interests of the country. Such duties restricted conalnee‘;
diminished the means of employment, abstracted capital fro
its legitimate channels, and reduced wages.—( Hear, bear./
There was immense capital in the country; but, in order bto
make capital profitable and wages good, it was necessary
1,
command a market for their skill and industry. In order to
so, they should receive in return the goods of other countries
that might require their produce.—( Hear, hear.) )
could be no selling unless they bought in return.—(
Every law that prevented buying prevented selling• set
laws that imposed duties on the goods of foreign counter."; the exports of this. By such means the field of lath,
was abridged, wages were reduced, and eat ital was left sotto
out profit. The only remedy for this state of things arts
o
remove all restrictions on tiade.—( Cheers.) Protective 'I,.
had operated most injuriously, more especially the corn-lea'
They had diminished commerce both in the north of Euelerrss
and America, because the chief export of those countries , s
corn, which could not be imported into this country althea' ,
high rate of duty. The consequence was, that those coaatrlL
had been obliged to establish manufactories. prodscing eta
that now rivalled the products of British skill an)
industry in the markets of the world.—( Hear, heart'
The tendency of the Corn-laws was to rear up rival interests'
He had always voted against them, and would still continue
do so.—( Loud cheers.) He supported Mr. Villiers at tiro
when he had but few supporters ; since which, he was glabije
say, a vast and striking change had taken place in P
opinion, not only on the Corn-laws, but free trade generally,,r
He had now stated that he was a Radical and a Free-traces,
There was another question to which he would refer; it w
respecting the grant to Maynooth. It was his "--10
to state that, had he been in Parliament, je
should have supported the present Government bad
that measure.—( Loud cheers.) For many years there
been a grant of public money far this purpose—fur the pur,,,
of educating the Roman Catholic priesthood, not to W W
11,
their church. This giant was but the (taming, out of etlef
tract entered into at the time of the Irish Union, the object
which was to provide for the education of the Roman Catboro
priesthood at home, instead of bring obliged to go abroadbl,
foreign seminaries, where it was supposed to,
imbibed principles inimical to their native o
try. On several occasions, while in the
„11°7,ge
when the motion for the grant was opposed by the yea it,
party, he joined with the Lite rat members in supporting rot
It was evident that the grant had hitherto beet, inadequate t,
the object it contemplated, and, therefor e, he would say, a. 1:14
ever might have been the consequences to himself, he Wf"tbe
have voted with the Liberal members in support 0- 0,
increased allowance.--( Loud cheers.) He would say, hbrst
ever, that he objected to the giant being taken from the pub
and considered it should have been supplied from the fo" be
the Irish Church. Had he been in Parliament, therefore,
the
would have supported the motion of Mr. Ward, bforsla
appropriation of a portion of the funds of the Irish (7" or
to meet the grant. Speaking of Church ostablishrae or
generally, he was in favour of the voluntary princielee'dy
that each sect and denomination should support its own
,e,l rarsy
—(Cheers.) These were his honest of any
subject had been omitted he would be glad to answerdteo
question upon it. The Hon. Baronet then concluded his ad

amidst loud and general cheering. „ rf
In answer to a string of questions from Mr. Knight, a "'a; age
Sir W. MoLEswowrif stated that he would not 11'e,rd
himself to universal suffrage. He was in favour of eaten-ja
suffrage, and would extend it as intelligence advanced. ie.
fact he would define no limits as to the extent to which„e
tn-
4oral rights might be increased. He was also against ainnJr or
terterence with any one on account of their opinions "' ass
against religion, providing that discussion to
legitimately conducted, having proper respect
the
the feelings of others. He was also generally in favour oft
Voluntary pi inciple, and, of course, against the endowinenca,
the Roman Catholic religion. Should he, on any future 0e,.. of
sion, see any good reason for applying a portion of tl:e
the Irish Church to support the Catholic Church, and settle
measure should be proposed, he would take no step
matter without consulting them.—(Loud cheers and cilcio
"The Poor-law.") He did not consider the New poor: it,
a perfect measure, great changes had already taken place
and he would be willing to support any alteration that yin.)
,
tend to ameliorate and improve its provisions.—(Hoar, be3rio
A resolution, which will be found in our advertising colnal
to the effect that Sir William Alolesworth was a fit and PrnPd,
person to represent the borough in Parliament, was then prop 44
After some opposition from Mr. KNIGHT, who colne`46..
that Sir William Molesworth's explanation had not been 'only
ciently explicit, the proposition was carried, there being
three hands against it. rt
After a resolution pledging the meeting to soppo__
a_ks
William Molesworth had been agreed to, and a vote dal P
tendered to the Chairman, the meeting separated.

• -
MEETING OF AIR. MALL'S FRIENDS- t the
A meeting of the friends of this gentleman was held a- ,
Southwark Literary and Scientific Institution, at which abuat
500 persons were present. After hearing a speech from tl).,
gentleman, which was an echo of the addre,3 he had Puthe
fished to the electors, res,ilutions were formed
pledgifl _
Meeting to use their best exertions to secure his return to
!lament. After this the me ting separated. gpay.

Ts..
and nature of " The, nuyd.••••••
The secret Ills, at lehirt,‘ -----(1 f thcf name
...., Transpire o
Gore's new novel. Though we confess i ourselves startle,L
tte,:e are not times when clever skits of the nature of the
work in question can be resented as an nffenee—vritness
.:10
ttiumphant career of Pun ch. never did pall's more an'us_l of
Favourite," )ourtraved in 1117
illustrate a subject more attractive ; and, but. for the vi:a..he
pathos interposing through the work, we should pronounce lt,',lie
very thing to cheer and enliven the minds ovcrjaded bY.Pulibie
business, or the still more enervating labours of fasbwus
dissipation.