The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-05-11 00:00:00

ABELARI) TO lIELOISE.

Then is it true that I must look
To heaven to meet with thee?
The look restraint I scarce can brook.
Which keeps you thus from me.
For though I loved those graces most
Which dwell within the mind,
Yet, still in charms your face can boast
I would my pleasure find.
When I remember all the pain
Which from my pri,sion flows,
I long that purer world to gain
Which sorrow never knows.
But when that calmer joy I find
Your friends/' gives to me,
I feel to all my r of resigned,
And here would ever be.

Then dearest let us twine the joys
Of Heaven and earth in one;
In friendship you shall still be mine
And share my heart alone.
And if we feel that stronger tie
Whose name we must not tell,
The hope of heaven shall strength supply
Tu bear our sorrows well !

CONTEMPORARY PRESS.

LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S RECORDERS.

(From the Ten Towns Messenger.)
We have several times been forced, by the obligations
of our public duty, to notice the conduct of the new ra-
dical recorders appointed by Lnrd John Russell. Their
selection, as we exhibited in a former article, was made

'from the English bar, upon the principle that no one
Should be taken who was not notoriously known to be
an. Unitarian or a hater of the established church.
The ignorance of Mr. Buckle, the cheap recorder of
Worcester, in trying a man for two felonies on the same
indictment, becAuse (as he said) two overt acts of trea-
son could be given in evidence on one information, we
exposed at the time, and we have not thought it prudent
or conducive to the public interest further to expose the
inexperience of that (by courtesy) learned gentleman,
who has been much lauded by the civic authorities for a
charge to the grand jury in praise of the madman wak-
ing system of solitary confinement.
We also noticed the political and professional jobbing
by which the vain Mr. Chilton was removed from the
recordership of Hereford to be recorder of Gloucester,
just at the moment when he was prompted to be a Qreen's
council over the heads of really learned men. The re•
cordership and a silk gown were capital means of intro-
ducing him into business at Gloucester. We had under-
stood that his lordship had laid down a rule fur his guid-
ance, not to appoint a barrister to be recorder of a town
where he attended the assizes.

Mr. Buckle ought, according to the plan of fixing the
usual time, to have attended at the city sessions at Wor-
cester, on Mondav,.the 2d of April. The corporation
officers were prepared to receive him, the jury were
waiting, the prosecutors came by virtue of their recogni-
sances, the friends of the prisoners were then in a state
of anxiety, the bar were ready to perform their duties,
but the judge came not. When Mr. Birekle before in-
flicted a like insult on the majesty of justice,he proffered
the excuse which people are in the habit of sending when
they do not wish to accept an invitation to dinner—a
prior engagement. On•this occasion he found a bolder,
if not a better apology, for the neglect of his duty, o Inch
Lord John Russell will admire for its radical independ-
ence, in outraging all the best feelings of our nature—
" There were only two cases in the calendar of prisoners
for trial, and he did not conceive that small number to be
of sufficient importance to induce him to leave London."
Hurrah for cheap laws, cheap judges, and cheap justice !
Two persons may break their hearts in prison, waiting
until others have committed crime. This is, be it noted,
the second offence of the Worcester recorder.
Mr. Chilton appointed the Gloucester city sessions to
be held on Friday, the 30th day of March, as the most
convenient to Himself, being the one before the commis-
sion day of the assizes. He came not. He kept the ra-
dical corporation on the look-out all day for their dear
self-satisfied recorder. At length the sessions were ad-
journed to the next day, when the authorities were as-
sured his own interests would draw h;nl to Gloucester.
They were not mistaken, fur the lordly silken recorder
strutttd into court on Saturday, the market-day, the most
inconvenient time to all persons—to the jurbrs, being
tradesmen who wished to be in their shops—to the pro-
secutors and witnesses, who had business in the market—
and to the corporation officers, who are much engaged in
police matters on a crowded market day.
Will Lord John Russell exhibit a little moral courage,
and request these conceited, ignorant, and negligent
young gentlemen to resign their recorderships

THE FACTORY QUESTION.
(From the Times.)
The factory question is now again before Parliament,
the Government being able no longer to deny that the
existing act, which they substituted for Lord Ashley's
bill, is a failure;; There are provisions, however, in that
act, which we hope will not be lost sight of: we refer to
the eight-hour clause for children under 13, and to the
clause which assigns to this class of children two hours
of daily education. The new bill which the Government
have now brought forward does not contain this clause
respecting education, notwithstanding the stress origi-
nally laid upon it. On Friday evening, however, Lord
John Russell declared his intention ofi preserving the
education clause as it stands in the act of 1833, aban-
doning of his own accord the new tests which had been
provided in the present bill to accommodate the mill-
owners—viz., tests of reading, and of reading well, eon-
nected with the farce of one of her Mijesty's principal
Secretaries of State publishing, from time to time, " an
easy hook" for the use of children in factories.
Though anxious, for many obvious reasons, and espe-
cially on account of the principle it invol7es, to retain
the eight hour clause, we are quite aware that it has hi-
therto been so extensively evaded, that few children
comparatively have found protection under it—in Glas-
gow and Dundee not one in 50 of those under 18 years
of ; and this, though two-thirds of those employed
in the mills of Scotland are females. This state of
things is owing in no inconsiderable degree to the
_in-
spectors themselves puttinc, an interpretation upon the
certificate clause, provided by the act for the older chil-
dren, which, in the opinion of Sir William Follett, it
will not beau, and to which misconstruction the atteotion
of the inspectors has been directed again and again.
The experience of the last five years has shown that
the only effectual protection that can be devised for the
younger children must he looke:1 for in •he restriction of
all ages, from 13 up to 18 or 21, to ten hours' daily la-
bour. This restriction is absolutely necessary, not only
because there will always be a tendency to push forward
the younger children to the longer period, but it is due to
those between 13 and 21 on their own account. Dr.
liissett Hawkins, when sent down to the manufacturing
districts as a medical commissioner, declared in the most
unqualified terms his conviction that the labour in the
factories should he limited to ten hours a day ; and he
added, that he felt less hesitation in avowing that such
was his opinion, becanse he was supported by a great
majority of all the medical men in Lancashire.
The undue mortality of the manufacturing districts is
daily becoming more apparent. Attempts have been
made to explain it away, and to mystify the question;
but all such attempts have failed. The facts, as drawn
from public and authentic documents, are too stubborn to
he got rid of. We hear that the comparative tables of
mortality which aceompanied the report of Mr. Sadler's
committee have lately been submitted to an actuary of
the higileat • eminence, and that, after weighing the argu•

ments brought forward hs Mr. Drinkwater and others.
lie consid•rs the tables bear wit the conclusion (and that
there is no escape from it) that ahout as many are dying
under 20 years of age in our principal manufacturing
towns as under 40 elsewhere. The question, therefore,
of the reasonable duration of factory labour may be post-
poned for a time, but it will eventually force itself upon
the attention of the legislature.

POSITION AND PROSPECTS OF THE MINISTRY.
( From the Blackburn Standard.)
Without power, save that borrowed from their oppo-
nents, the whips go driveling on with an admirable per-
tinacity of folly. Their whole proceedings exhibit the
crude and experiment-changing nature of their legisla-
tion. Rational reform or practical improvement of any
kind, in spite of all their loud-throated professions and
idle boasts, they are perfectly unable to accomplish of
themselves. Deceived by the paltry leaders of a feeble
faction, by men who are not only unwilling, but are ab-
solutely unable to appreciate the real feelings of English
men—the people have allowed themselves to he carried
away by the shoWy declamation of a few wily agitators,
and have urged on the desperate course of revolutionary
innovation, where they should have restrained it. But
the measure of the iniquities of the pseudo statesmen.
who are wielding the public resources to the national
impoverishment and degradation, seems, at length, nearly
filled up. Their antagonists have proved and improved
their numerical strength and moral influence. A spit it
of energy has been breathed into the party throughout
the whole empire. A steady course of constitutional re•
sistance to unconstitutional and dangerous legislation
has endeared them to the thoughtful and patriotic. The
The loyal feelings which used to distinguish them are
again displayed by a great portion of most and a great
majority of many constituencies. This political revival
is attributable chiefly to our igilance, vigour, and pre-
paration. The " good cause" is steadily on the in-
crease, and a glorious triumph awaits those who have
struggled to obtain it.
There is something, however, to condemn in the con-
servatives. Though they muster upon all great divi-
sions largely, they, in no case, bring into action their
full power. The miserable majorities of 5, 11, and so
on, are Secured to the ministry by the absence of some of
our party, who should not only upon important occasions,
but upon all occasions, attend to frustrate and counteract

the evil machinations of the foes of the country. Though
Few, their assistance is essential, and every one has his
duty to discharge, if not by protesting against bad mea-
sures in a speech, at least by his personal vote. Let no
sense of security relax our exertions, and blind our vi-
gilance. The immense efforts of the borough constitu-
encies to return constitutional members demand as the
smallest recompense the votes of them they have elected.
We have not gained so much that we are beyond the
power of reprisals. The dangers of the country are still
too momentous to be disregarded. Tile conservative
members must not shrink when the battle is in progress,
nor offer to ease and luxury that attention and time which
are the proprty of the kingdom while they remain re-
presentatives.
To Sir R thert Peel and the party that generally act
with him, the country looks for a speedy and satisfactory
change in the government. While the whits do nothing,
it is the part of the conservatives to perform something,
though it he only to ridicule and reject the incorrigible
cupidity of her majesty's present advisers. What the
whigs may do during the remainder of the session is be-
yond our power to determine. What they have not done
is too obvious to be evaded. Five only of twenty-seven
hills have assumed a legal shape. The remainder are

in statu quo, and there,' we fancy, will remain, to the
end of the chapter.
But, after all, the tenure in office of the "shabby"
government may be unlimitedly prolonged, if the zeal of
our party in the house is not equal to the zeal on the
hustings, and if the triumphs on the polling-books are
not reflected by the recorded votes of our members. What
most important and sacred rights are not lodged in their
custody ? What powers and discretions are not expected
of them ? What holy and ancient immunities are not
confided to their charge, to be secured by their guardian-
ship, or lost by their indifference? That freedom which
is sought to be destroyed by the frantic and rash inno-
vation of untutored license—that church which embraces

the truest doctrines of our creed as a religion, and the
mildest authority of a church as an establishment—that

'orniof government so beneficent and comprehensive—

that Sovereign so young and so exposed to traitors—are
alike involved in the conduct and diligence, and un-
wearied watchings of the conservative representatives.
That they have power to neutralize and subdue destruc
measures proposed by their opponents is not sufficient.
To vanquish the republican foe they must be armed with
rule, and in either house the chiefs must speak with the
authority of the cabinet—the Duke of Wellington in the
one, and Sir Robert Peel in the other. A little energy,
and an unfailing attendance are only wanting to effect
this great end, which, once effected, would return this
country to its ancient place, and raise it again to the
first empire of the world. Let no vote be lost then, and
our cause will flourish.
FiftG

IORESS OF NIINISTERS IN PUBLIC
ESTIMATION.

We have elsewhere demonstrated the decline and fall of the
whip empiricism, on the subject of church leases and parochial
rates. One would think that the church, against which their
malice was chiefly bent, is doomed to the rock on which their
crazy vessel is to split—an instance of retributive justice too
striking not to be providential : for, unab:e to effect their pur-
posed spoliation of the British branch of the establishment, they
are equally impotent in their rage against that which has taken
root downward, and thrown its stems upward, in the soil of Ire-
land The contempt which follows upon these failures is well
exhibited in the Examiner, (a journal hitherto but ton warmly
espousing their cause) from the last number of which, received
this morning, we extract the following pungent remarks on the
knavery and feebleness of the whole O'Connell confederacy.
Our contemporary begins with denominating the new project
for an Irish tithe bill as an " Abandonment of the Appropriation
Principle." He thus proceeds:—

"Whether the Irish church has beaten the Irish people we
are not yet quite sure, but certainly it appears to have beaten
their leaders ; for how otherwise, can we account for the aban-
donment of the appropriation principle, which, four years ago,
was declared the essential, the sine qua non of any tithes com-
mutation bill. So long as the poor peasantry bore .the brunt of
the battle, so long as they were shut and sabred in resistintr dis-
traints, the cry was that no tithes commutation bill would be
accepted witnaut a reduction of the sinecures of the establish-
ment—but since the Exchequer processes have brought the war
home to the pockets of the landlords, and worried them with
costs, resolution has failed, the tenacity of the appropriation
principle has been relaxed, surrenders counselled, and the dis-
covery made that a tithes commutation bill, without any reduc
tion of the sinecures of the establishment, would be the most
desirable thing in the world."
This tnich he follows up with the following biting sarcasms:—
"During the discussion of this Irish tithes question we have
heard a vast deal of what we must now term bluster about the
Svbil's books; the Lords were told that they had the best offer
that would ever be made to them, and were warned of the for-
midable advance of the demands of the people of Ireland which
would follow a rejection of the small instalment of justice con-
tained in the appropriation principle ; but the Sybil, as enacted
by Mr. O'Connell, instead of raising her terms, made an off-
hand concession of the demand disputed. With this encourage-
ment we apprehend that the Lords may be tempted to play the
part of S) oils, and to offer less and exact more in exchange
than before.—We cannot blame the ministry for the waver or
abandonment of the appropriation principle. If the people of
Ireland, according to the representation of their leaders, would
be content with a commutation bill without a reduction of the
sinecures of the church, the whole case upon which the resolu-
tion of 1835 were founded falls to the ground, and the ministry,
whatever their own dispositions may be, must necessarily change
their plan. It is only unfortunate that the Irish leaders did not
better know what would satisfy the Irish people in 1835."
The following hit at Mr. O'Connell's hypocracy is superb;
speaking of that gentleman's recent letter to the Protestant's
of Ireland. the Examiner observers—
" Mr. O'Connell calls on the Protestants of Ireland to assist
him ' in making the ministerial plan more satisfactory because
more useful'—chore satisfactory' to whom ?—to the catholics?
Mr. O'Connell confesses that the terms are too favourable to
the church ; and does he invite the Protestants to help him in
making it less so, or still more so, or to what;?"
" The Protestants tit' Ireland may well wonder at the call
front such a quarter and on such a subject, and vehemently will
they mistrust O'Connell's excellent offers. They cannot sup-
pose that the object of Mr. O'Connell is the security of the
Irish church, and their natural suspicion will be, that his design
is to get it on an inclined plane, down which it may have an
easy descent on the first convenient opportunity."

On the whole, Ministers have blundered worse and more ini-
quitously on this than on any former occasion :
" We repeat," says the same contemporary, "our opinion
that the present project, so far as it is intelligible, is the worst
vet proposed. As it leaves the substance of the grievance una-
bated, untouched, it cannot satisfy the Roman Catholic people
(supposing them to be like any other people in the world), and
it alarms the clergy more than the preceding measures, by what
it takes from their imagined security, vrbile it emboldens them
to a more obstinate resistance by the surrender of the appro-
priation principle."
But not alone on this question have they fallen below radical
question the Spectator of the contempt. On the Hanoverian
same date remarks on their profligate dishonesty, united to their
impotence
" • . . _

`• Ministers would have cut a shabby figure in the Ilanoye-
rian division, taut for the aid of the tory allies. The miniher,
were 97 and 92; but of the majority no fewer than 74 were
tories, and of 6..; liberals, not holding office, who voted, only
sided with the government. Were not they right who des-
cribed the clamour against king Ernest by the Ministerial par-
tisans during the general election. as humbug?' Why, the
ministers themselves are the patrons of that terrible person,
and supply him with the means of coming on infernal machi-
nations against the liberties of the country and the throne of his
niece! The persons who railed and bellowed against the king
of Hanover last autumn, are quiet as sucking lambs, now when
they see their ministerial patrons in league with the Hanove-
rian' and tories for the preservation of his pension."

SPRING FASHIONS.—We have noticed in the higher circle of
ladies the introduction of beautiful Italian Leghorn hats.—
London paper.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The London station of this
railway is already built, and is approached from the Edgeware-
road. On one side is a merchandise station. and a space near
the Paddington Canal is left vacant for a shipping station. The
opening of the line to Maid,nhead is intended to take place on
the 4th of June. The railway panes under and over a vast tim-
ber of bridges. all of exquisite workmanship; and the bridge
.ernes the Thames at Maidenhead, consisting of two arches of
I`.) feet span each. is a piece of unparalleled masonry. The
Whartieiiffe viaduct at Ilanweli is a!so a splendid y, ork.—Telis
Farley.

LIVERPOOL MECHANICS INSTITUTION.

LECTURES O.V POETRY.

On Wedn-esday evenituz, the 21 instant, the Rev. Dr.
Shephe..l commenced his admired course ot lectures on poetry
at this institution. The well-known lit,rary and classical abi-
lities of this respected veteran preclude the uecessit) of any
remarks of ours. The lecture was well attended.

Having explained the origin of philosophical criticism and
shown the difficulty of the subject, the worthy doctor proceeded
to show that poetry was au art, however the maxim " poela
narritur non fit" might seem to contradict this position. Arts
are divided into two classes, the ornamental and the usetul,
although it is exceedingly difficult to define the limits of each.
Still, whatever may be said of the utility of poetry, as we can
see that mankind could more readily spare the art of spinning
verses than the art of spinning wool, we must admit that poetry
Insist be ranked as one of the ornamental arts. The word
poetry, in its original import, as borrowed from the Greek,
means a creator. As names are not always_ applied to things
in an arbitrary manner, but are frequently significant of the
ideas they present, perhaps the name of poetry may serve as a
clue to guide us in our present enquiries, and it is indeed one of
the noblest points of poetry that opens to the mind as it were a
new being. Like our first parent in Eden, the world lies be-
fore him. Ile makes prominent whatever is virtuous and in-
teresting, and conceals or softens what is deformed. It being
granted that poetry is an imaginative art, the question occurs,
by what means are its ends eff-tcted? The painter prepares
his canvass. he chalks the outline of his subject, and, by the
use of various colours, produces the effect which he wishes.
But what are the poet's colours? Words. These are the ma-
terials which it is his business to arrange and combine, and
these are the materials that constitute the grand excellence of
poetry and give to airy nothing a local habitation and a name.
The poet developes the workings of the heart by the language
which he puts into the mouths of his characters. and thus un-
folds the secrets of their minds. Aristotle lays it down that a
finished composition should spare both a beginning, a middle,
and an end: and his idea is perfectly just. Strict attention to
the metrical and melodious arrangement of words gives very
great effect to the ancient classical poetry. Of the charms of
rhythm the Athenians were must delicately sensible. 'l' he
ea' ly characteristics of human speech were highly poetical.
To this circumstance we may attribute the ancient fable of
Orpheus causing the bees to dance to his melodious strains.
We have every reason to suppose that the dictates of law as
well as of religion were clothed in the dignified language of
poetry. When, however, mankind became more enlightened,
language became, of course. rendered into prose, and a more
accurate philology enlarged the sphere of its application; but
from no country has poetry been entirely expelled.
From what has been already said, it is ev►dent that the sine
qua non of poetry consists in its power of impressing the mind
with a picture. It leads us on by exciting our passions, and a
considerable power in influencing our actions—for how easily
are mankind guided by those who possess the art of raising
their feelings. The learned Doctor illustrated his positions by
a number of apposite selections from the poems of.4Eschylus,
Sophocles, and Robert Burns. Ele concluded by remarking,
that the artist who is endowed with this magic power sustains
the highest degree of responsibility. lie should exercise every
gift which he possesses to the production of good This truth
is acknowledged as one of the most essential rules (4 the poetic
art, for, if any one were to write it tragedy, in which he should
attempt to make vice lovely and virtue deformed, his tragedy
would be condemned even by the profligate themselves, as being
contrary to the established rules of the drama. Therefore, the
grand and first object of the true anti genuine poetry, is by the
excitement of the passions and feelings, to rouse to action in
the human soul the principles of honour, benevolence, in-
tegrity—and, to sum up all in one single comprehensive word—
of virtue.

On Saturday evenini, Dr. Shepherd continued.
If we enter into the history of poetical composition, we shall
find that the principal characteristic of early poetry is subli-
mity. The book of Job is thought by some critics to be the
most ancient poem extant, and what can be more sublime than
the topics upon which it dwells. or the manner in which its
imagery is emboldened. We rise from the perusal of this book
with the deepest impressions of the majesty of the Almighty—
and of the nothingness of man. Amongst the works of the
ancients, the poems of Homer first claim our notice. The
sublime dramatic productions of tEschylus and Euripides,
likewise demand consideration. The compositions of the
Scandinavian bards of the earliest times are distinguished by
majesty of thought, and by a nervous grandeur of expression.
Now, as nothing happens by accident, these effects must have
been occasioned by definite causes, and these have been ascer-
tained with a tolerable degree of certainty, and in the investi-
gation of this problem, it is important to remember, that in the
earlier stages of society the face of nature was in that state of
wildness, which tends to elevate the soul. Ignorance would
also he a source of sublimity in feeling, as also the system of
Polytheism. In the early stages of society frequent wars gave
rise to striking vicissitudes of fortune. In countries thus dis-
turbed, Homer and Dante produced their poems. Personal in-
dependence in early times, as well as licence in diction, were the
sources of a sort of endless chain of thought and sublimity of ex-
pression. The talented lecturer then proceeded to comment
upon the poems of Homer and Ilulton, which he criticised in
an able and masterly manner. On Wednesday Dr. Shepherd
devoted his attention to the JEneid of Virgil, which he ex-
amined in every point of view, and showed by the profundity
of his remarks his thorough acquaintance with the works of
that eloqu-nt writer. On Saturday he will consider the prin-
ciples of lyric poetry.

LIST OF NEW PATENTS SEALED IN APRIL, 1838.

t From Messrs. Newton and Berry's Monthly Lixt
.)
To John Clark the younger, of Mile-end, Glasgow, cotton-
spinner, for his invention of improved machinery for turning,
some part or parts of which may be made applicable to other
useful purposes. Sealed 4th April; six months for enrolment.
—To William Angus Robertson, of Peterborough-court, Fleet-
street, in the city of London, patent agent for certain improve-
ments in the manufacture of hosiery, shawls, carpets. rugs,
blankets, and other fabrics, being a communication from a
foreigner residing abroad. Sealed 4th April; six months fur
enrolment.—'l'o William Fothergill Cooke, of Breed's-place,
Hastings, Esq., for his invention of improvements in giving
signals, and sounding alarms at distant places, by means of
elastic currents transmitted through metallic circuits. Sealed
18th April ; six months for enrolment. —To William Barnett,
of Brighton, iron-founder, for his invention of certain improve-
ments in the production of motive power. Sealed 18th Apt ;
six mohths foi enrolment.—To Thomas Murray Glads:one, of
Bootle-cum-Linacre, near Liverpool, in the county of Lan-
caster, chain-cable and anchor manufacturer, for his invention
of certain improvements in ships' windlasses, which improve-
ments are applicable to other purposes. Sealed 21st April;
six months for enrolment.—To James Timmins Chance, of
Birmingham, glass manufacturer, for his invention of improve-
ments in the manufacture of glass. Sealed ''2lst April; six
monhts for enrolment —To Moses Poole, of Old Square, Lin-
coln's Inn, in the county of Middlesex, gentleman, for improve-
ments in manufacturing of carpets, rugs, and other napped
fabrics, being a communication from abroad. Sealed '2lst
April ; six months for enrolment.—'l'o Christopher Nickels, of
York-road, Lambeth, manufacturer, for improvements in ma-
chinery for recovering fibres applicable to the manufacture of
braid and other fabrics. Sealed 21st April; six months for en-
rohnent—To Francis Pope, of Wolverhampton, in the county
of Stafford, fancy iron-worker, for his invention of certain im-
provements in machinery for making or manufacturing pins.
bolts, nails, and rivets, applicable to various useful purposes.
Sealed '24th April: six months for enrolment.—'l'o Thomas
Vaux, of Woodford-bridge, in the county of Essex, land sur-
veyor, for his invention of improvements in tilling and feitiliz-
ing land. Sealed 24th April; six months for enrolment. —To
Samuel Wagstaff Smith, of Leamington Priors, in the county
of Warwick, ironTounder. for his invention in improvements in
regulating the heat of furnaces for smelting iron, a hich improve-
ments may also be applied to retorts for generating gas.
Sealed 24th April; six months for enrolment.—'l'o Alexander
Ilappey, of Basing-lane, in the city of London, gentleman, for
a new composition, applicable to paving roads, streets, terraces,
and other places, which improvements are also applicable to the
different purposes of building, and also in the apparatus for
making the said compositon, being a communication from a
foreigner residing abroad. Sealed 2.5 th April • six months for
enroltnent.—To Richard Goodwin, of St. Paul's-terrace, Cam-
den Town, in the county of Middlesex, coal-merchant, for an
improved prepared fuel. Sealed 26th April; six months for
enrolment.