text:
I'm using the last version of WordPress. When I download this plugin, it can't be activated : my WordPress system tells me it would declare a fatal error.
Is it out of date ?
Thanks for your support,
I'm using the last version of WordPress. When I download this plugin, it can't be activated : my WordPress system tells me it would declare a fatal error.
Is it out of date ?
Thanks for your support,
No... Sometime WP believe that there is a fatal error without reasons ... try reactivating a couple of times ... should works at the end ...
tell us
Hi SedLex, thanks for replying !
It seems to work, indeed, thank you.
I would have 4 additionnal questions, also, now I saw how it works :
1) I changed the "What are the different types of posts you want to look for:" option to "Posts" only, but some of the related content displayed are still pages... Any idea, or maybe I didn't get it ?
2) How is it possible to change the interlign between the suggestions, when featured images are NOT activated ? I find that the suggestions are too much separated... (Or maybe is it something herited from the parent theme ?)
3) What is the option "Display in excerpt" for ? When I activate it, it doesn't change anything...
4) At last, the most important thing I need : how is it possible to change the localisation of the plugin ? Here's a screen to show you what I would like : http://nsa33.casimages.com/img/2014/07/31/140731033341923784.jpg
So that could be done by adding an option to choose the plugin's position (either before the "Navigation articles" (Prev/Next article) part or after it)... What do you think about it ? Because depending on the themes, not having the choice makes that the result is not always what you expect for.
Here's the link to the article I screened if you would like to look at it's code : http://www.amitabha-sat.com/et-hop-un-test-darticle
Many thanks for your support, Sed Lex, and keep the good work ! I really appreciate your plugins :)
For the 1/, try "post" and not "Posts"
For the 2/ you have to modify the CSS in the CSS option ...
For the 3/ it depends on you theme and how it handles the excerpt ...
For the 4/ you have to modify the CSS ... As you say, it is quite impossible to anticipate all the theme styles and their behavior
Also, for the position of the related article after the breadcrumb at the bottom, it is simply impossible :(
The plugin does not have any access of its position regarding the breadcrumb
1) It was actually "post"... But I think it just took time, now it seems working :)
2) Didn't see the line for it, sorry
3) Okay then, no problem !
4) Ouch... And may I maybe ask you how to change the position of the plugin ? :(
I am afraid I do not have enough skills to do so... Putting it before the "Post a comment" section would really be perfect for me, as it's now I can't use it because of it's display :(
Oh, that's sad... And is it possible to at least put it before the "Post a comment", instead of after the Bottom Breadcrumb ?
Thanks for replying anyway, that's very kind to you :)
The plugin is not ready for that ... I can have a look but not sure I can implement this feature
Well... Having a look would already be very nice ! If you don't manage, too bad, but if you do, it would really be super !
Thanks for your consideration anyway ! :)
Hi again Sed Lex, if you still want to have a look to the position of your plugin I would be very happy, but I finally found a way, using your actual config, to make it look good. Here it is : http://www.amitabha-sat.com/et-hop-un-test-darticle
So feel free to stop looking for a solution if that means additionnal work :)
Thank you very much,
Hi once again Sed Lex ! I just noticed I have a new problem, sorry to disturb you again.
Actually, the whole "Relative content" thing now appears also on my homepage and in the category views, after the small extracts of the articles. Unfortunately, that's really a problem for me as it takes much space and uses more resources.
How may I do to display it only on the single article's pages, for example that one : http://www.amitabha-sat.com/et-hop-un-test-darticle and not on the "global" pages as the home page (http://www.amitabha-sat.com/) ?
Thanks for your help ! :)
The excerpt option should be ticked ... Deactivate this option
Oooh ! So that's what an excerpt is ! At least I understood it now...
Okay, sorry for that idiot help request then. I think I'm done with my questions, but I'll open a new ticket if needed.
Many thanks for your help, really ! You're great !
Warm regards,
This topic has been closed to new replies.


text: Home Video Posted September 29, 2000 and updated on February 13, 2012 Movie Info Full Review News Home Video Talk2YrKids Overall B+ Foreign movies often have an immediate advantage because the novelty alone makes them appealing to watch. Violence B+ Sexual Content A Profanity B+ Substance Use A MPAA Rating: G Get Content Details The Guide to our Grades The Cup Related home video titles: > For other movies about Tibet, check our reviews of Seven Years in Tibet and Kundun . Related news about The Cup 10 Movies for Soccer Fans If you can't get enough football/soccer during the World Cup, here's a list of movies to fill your time between matches.

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text:
Issue date: Tuesday, July 14, 1829
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Monday, July 13, 1829
Next edition: Wednesday, July 15, 1829
Publication name: Morning Journal
Location: London, Middlesex
Pages available: 1,890
Years available: 1828 - 1830Learn more about this publication
Morning Journal (Newspaper) - July 14, 1829, London, Middlesex '5- JU 9 BEING A CONTINUATION OF THE NEW TIMES. No. 9671. STEAM TRADERS to IRELAND.-Most expeditious DAILY CONVEYANCE to SCOTiiAtfB, iSIiBof MAN.and WALKS, by LONDON TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1829 "Ntf." vGSSELS from LIVER.POOU-AJTanpemenis having been ,cw.lb the several Steam Com; pntcels are carefully forwartled 1 Liverpool nublin pmdalk M�Lerford Companies in Liverpool, Merchandise Newry Progbeda Wexford Limerick Aryl nil Parts of Ireland; Glasgow Greenock Carlisle Do hi fries Whitehaven Lancaster, aad North-Wales; uv COACH, deliverable iu I*"�verppol in twenty-ux Uouri, from Steam Pacfcets are despatched daily to Dublin, to arrive on ^^VAN^^veraWIe in Liverpool !u forty-two hours; or By CANAL FLY BOATS, deliverable iu Liverpool on the Sixth] ;N. JiBv despatch For Gends %$> ' all parts of to i*ay the full freight on the same in U gy the above arrangement the Pubtic Jiave now the advantage of a r^idoH have 106 P�wep-Qf doing1 so; in which- ense ari undertaking iiihe g-iveii to forward them witboutany additi�nalcharge whatever. mHg JAMES.HAYES, Agent, British and Irish Steam Navigation Office, 29, Cornhill. LONDON DOCKS. TO STONE MASONS, QUARltYMEN, AND OTHERS. THE Directors of the London Dock Company hereby give Notice, that they will be ready to receive Tender* at this House on TUESDAY, the Slat inaijint, at Eleven o'clock, from such Persona as may be willing to Contract for supplying ABERDEEN or CORNWALL GRANITE STONES, for Paving the North Shed Warehouse of the Eastern Dock. The specification of the Stones required, with the Particulars and Conditions of the Contract, may be seen at this House, j Every Tender must be accompanied with a Letter, signed by some responsible person, engnging to become bemud with the person tendering-in the sum of Son*, for the due performance of the Contract. S. COCK, Secretary. j London Dock House, July II, ]S29, w n No regard will be paid to any Tender deliverr-d after Eleven nVlntk n.. .�� �. ^ j 1 enuer oeiiverpo after e even *eT�^ Party makinff the Tender, or ,eme EQUITABLE LOAN BANK. SHAREHOLDERS in this Institi ___a v.,n,ira Tnvprn. Cnmhlll. A MEETING of the stitutipn will be holdcn nt the /Crf^e and Vulture Tavern, Combill, on TUESDAY, August 4, at vmen o'Clock in the Forenoon, to receive a FINAL REPORT from ,ul DIRECTORS, together with a Statement of their Receipts and Disbursements. I i -__ ROBT. WILKINSON, 3, Cojrthnlt-huildings. PURSUANT, to the Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cau>e Chont v. Travera," the Creditors of fiilAArT Infra ftf VinMiinirfiMi) tn lliA rnmidr Cna., rfi _ CLOSE of the SUFFOLK-STREET GALLERY. SOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS-The 'SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION for the SALE of WORKS of ART by livins British 4rttats WILL CLOSE for the Season on SATURDAY NEXT. ! Admittance One Shilling; Catalogues One ShilKug. f Suffolk.street, Pnll mail East. T. C. HOFLAND, Sec, EX HIBITI ON^ofD RA WINGS, byj. M. W. TLUtNEK, Esq., R.A., consisting of VIEWS in ENGLAND and WALES, zecuted for n Work now in course of Publication, at the LAitfiE-ALLERY, EGYPTIAN HALL, Piccadilly, Admittance by Tickets uly, which mny be obtained (gratia) of the Publisher, Mr. Jennings 3, Poultry ; and 325, Oxford-street. Open from Ten till Six.-Sub-stribern' Names received nt tbe Gallery__WUl CLOSE on SATURDAY NEXT, July 18. BOOKS PUBLISHED. � - Price 7d* THE QUARTERLY REVIEW will be Published SATURDAY NEXT, Price ISa. boards, the Third Edition, eniargedTdedicated ~b7^ sion, to the Bishop of Winchester * y 1 on 18- London?"1- BS ELa^S" Architt'Ct� Stt"^- oMhe plr, onf Printed and published at the Law Office, 35, Paternoster-row. This day is published, price 2d.� or 8s. per hundred, THE ANTI-SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, No. L., for JULY, containing::- It Sir Robert Fnrquuar's AUack Exnmined-ll. West India Reporter, viz., l. Sectaries of Jamaica; 9. Condition of Slaves; 3, Consolidated Slave Law; 4. West India Committee and its Mercenaries; and 6. Challenge of Anti-Slavery Reporter-Ill. The Compulsory Manumission Clause-IV. Natives of South Africa-V. Free Blacks and Coloured-VI. Culture of Sugar by Free Labour-VM. French Slave Trade. To be had of Mcsur*. Katchard, IS", ViccadiUy ; *5e^srs. Arch, 6^, Cornhill; ami at the Anii-Slnvery Society*s Officr, No. 18, AMer-manbu ry. PAPERS RESPECTING THE RELATIONS BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND^ORTUGAL. 1826-1829. (CouUriued from out papei of yesterday.) NO. 33. SIR FHEDERICK LAMB TO THE EARL OF ABERDEEN*. (Received July 13.) (Extract.) Lisbon, Jul? t, 1829. I enclose copy and translation of the decree of &e infant, whereby he declares himself to have been a Ving since the death of his father, and also of his reply to the petV.ion, recommending his early marriage. By this the question of his marriage with his niece remains open. In the Gazette of to-day has appeared a decree, directing in its Pert. ihnn�h - ;------j- -i-:v*. 1 � �-���� 1 ' ' J08EPU CHOAT.lareofFiochmafield, the County of F^'d^n' tlrmna, deceased Cwho died in the month of ApriL !m8?VS?1J* -" Solicitors, on or before the 31st day of July next toioSf^SS1 lbeir Debts before Join, Edmund Dowd�w"li; few, �nJ ,*^Pi�Ve ters ofthe ?id Court, at bb Office in Somtai^VliKl^ rh-S" eery-lane, Lotidan ;or, w defiwlt thereof, tliev �iUbii7�Jf^ V . excluded the benefit of the said Decree ' peremptorily WHEREAS ty aDectfieof fee High Court of Cftancery, made in a Cause." Choat -v, Trnvers,*' it is, amongst other thinrs, referred to John. Edmund Bbwdeswell, Esquire, one of the Miute� "f the said Court,to inquire and stale to the Court who, at the [joipyftDe death of Joseph Choat, late of Fmchingfield, in the County nfEitcxt Gentleman, deceased, the Testator in the pleadings of the KpO CAPITALISTS.-Any Gentleman bavin? TWO JL THOUSAND POUNDS at his disposal may hear of a wont eligible opportunity of investing the same, on npplicaiion, by letter, post |�aid, addressed to L. X., No. IS, Norfelk-street, Strand. The 11 us mess is h proaperoua one, in -which a very large capital baa been invested,and only requires n small additional sum to render it more lucrative. The parties connected with it are of U�e It iff he* tfility, andaAMie but 4>ersons oi that description need op*ity t London, July 4,1B29. This day is published, in 12mo. price 8s. Gd. boards respectit- meationed. Therefore any Persons claiming to be the Sons snd Daughters of the said John Choat, living at the time aforesaid, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the Slat day of July next, to come in and eitsblUhsnch clairai befoie the s&id Master, Mr. Dowdeswell, at his Office in Southampton-buildings, Cba-n eery-Jane, London; or, in de-frnU thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. WHEREAS by a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause �'Choat v. Travers," it is, amongst other tilings, referred to John fMtnuud Dowdeswell, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, to inquire who w^re the NEXT of KIN of JOSEPH CHOAT, late i/f Finctiingfield, in the County of Essex, Gentleman, deccasi d (and who died in or about the month of April, at the timenf his death, and whether they are now living or dead, and, if any of such Nest of Kin are dead, when they respectively died, and viiois or are their Personal Representative or Representatives; there-fere any Person or Persons claiming to be such Next ot'Kin a* aforesaid or claiming to be the Personal Representative or Representatives of, any vach deceased Next of Kin, a re or is, ou or before the 3tt>t day of July next, to come in and establish such their respective Claims before tbesaid Master, Mr- Dowdeswell, at his office in Soulhnmptou-bntld-iflgs,Chtincery-lane, London; or, in default thereof, he,she, or they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said decree. WIIEREAS.by a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made In a Cause "Cbbnt v. TraverV* it is, amongst other tilings, referred to John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq., one of the Mas* lersortbe said Court, to inquire and state to tbe Court whether there vere or was any Person or Persorrs living at Uie time of the death nf JOSEPH CHOAT, late of Finclriugfieid, in the County of Essex, Gentleman, deceased, the Testrttor in the pleadings of the said Cause uaracd (and which happened in or ab-uit the mouth of April, 1939), who were or was related to him tbe snid Testator in equal degree with or nearer than bis relatives, Mr. John Gibling, Miss Sarah Gtbling, aad AiiitPortway (the first cousins once removed of the said Testator), in tbe said Testator's Will respectively named, ev the m�st remote of tttem; and, if any of such Person or Persons is or are since dead, who is or are his, her, or their Personal Representative or Personal Representatives. Therefore any Person or Persons claiming to be such llebiiuii or Relations within the degree aforesaid, living at the turn afuresnid, or claiming to be the Personal Representative or Peis mal Representatives of such Persons as have since died, are or is, on or before the Slst uf July uext, to come in and establish such his, her, or tbeir respective Claim or Claims before tbe said Master, Mr. Dowdeswell, at his Office in Southampton-buildiugs, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof, he, she, or they will be peremptorily excluded tbe benefit of the said decree*. ~* TO LADIES LEAVING TSWN. VfEW SUMMER FASHIONS.-The very numerous ^1 aiW continued visiis with -which so many of tbe Nobility nml Gtutfy have bonodjed the u Emporium** have rendered that Magaztn d^Modcs universally proverbial, not only for its fasbionnble assort* menia and variety of s^leiictid anil costly articles, but alsw for ita un-paralleled cbeapne*! and undeviatiof? auheresce to tbe prices adver* tised of affixed; the latter circumstances, so rare in.the present mauffiuverins doy� Cortgiuatin^from a4 v er tis erne tits jmhli^ed solely far the obvious purpose of inviting "bd alluring the Public, wiliuml (heinteufiou oreeea tbe menu* of eapjify;?^ the articles at tfce aprct-Un] prices), whereby some of the truly national and beneficial objects of" subverting nefarious derooralising systems** are embraced, as tbe dutiuguiflbed patronage already conferred upon those en-ileavoursdemonstratively^proves* and b most concluaive of its pre-eminent and envied superiority, thereby rendering any thing beyond tbe respectful mid grotefa! acknowledgments of tbe Proprietors almost superfluous; hut notwithstanding Meaars, WAGNER and CHAPMA N bave tlic gratification of informing their numerous Friends and th 0 6 Stout Lrinen Huckaback 0 4 Irish Jjinensand Scotch Hollands of superior and warranted fabrics, quite a bargain- Diapers (all Linen) for the Nursery, per piece, from 3 fi Strong Linen Sheeting, at phr yard . OS Mock Russia do., nt fld. ami 0 M Russia Towelling, only 0 * Elegant good Gauze Rib-buns, at 2d- and . 0 3 Rich broad and splendid do-, from Gd. to 10 SUmtfancy Bonnet Ribbons 0 4 Rich very bruad fashionable ditto, Gd. to � 10 Good Silk Barcelona Neckcr- s. d- 35 Tbe richest Plaid and Striped Palmaryiie*, *rt only la. Sacral msigniOcentnnd l*a- shiunafalc Mutlin RMbes, from being wiled* wiU he soltl at nearly half pnee. A treat variety of the ben w,dm-�stbraulifnl Batiste Brcwes cheap. A tarEe Mock oTCVintzditto, Tlie best strijiei! ilittn, for Carriage Linings, equally A beautiful assortment of Printed Jeans, for Children's Dresses, in all qualities. Ifl|!i;it!a.u1(eens,inucli clienp- evthan last year. J!r"ng Calico �>d diLto 1 3 3 0 0 9 1 0 1 0 9 6 20 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 G S 3 0 10 1 3 6 I) 9 4 -0 10 0 0 (I ted Fur- 0 5$ 0 9 4 C 10 n l o 0 o a .tout T* **" 0 %�vetBne and )00Vrjottn, T� best i�al ^"S U at to. and 1 S 3 4 1 t> o i cbiefs Stout Washing Silk do.,only Good Cottnu Shavls, �t fiiL 10*1. ftud . 1 o Large and good Silk ditto, fit for pre^ems to servants, from 3s. 6d. lo . 50 Elegant and superior ditto, from fs. to . lo Heal Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs RNING in every variety, esceediuffly cheap e*U^'Jii Jrai>er3* 8^k-me�ers, and bnberdashers, and espe- ii > �^iitne'rc\innt� nmi rnntni..n __1:_a a� tr ndcnniD ^enus terms. ted with the Alio Vn^lnjercbanlsa"acoptaiHs,snppiiedonvery advantag �mn� wlry a.l,d foreiff� orders (with remittance*) execut toiJSr? ahatement whatever, the very lowest price being invariably �to every article. 1 R��i. Vs1atnnts are retained who understand the continental lati- X % tI,e acCommod'lt'0n of foreigners. aobUii, Jra^,e�to prevent laconvenlence, that the carriages of the tj^,! *c. auouJd set down at the Greek-street (more private) ei- ^str/ lllan at eillier �f tbe (more public) entrances in Comp- ^res*ooneepera canno* be Blten3e^ to ^fter �leven of the clock of the ^^orium, Nos. 41 and � Greek-street, Sobo, July l, 1829. 3 PARENTS.-CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL ESTABLISHMENT, conducted by a CLKXtGYMAPi, a Member tbe University ef Oxford. Kelie;ioueut n cuiisi-cGernble lime on the Contiueut1^t*eah^ also both Languages- Huttnn^ "(ourse of Mntheinjuirj*, tarig-ut un the Pes'alo2zian method, is t'u* fexl*book of thi* iinjiorfnnt Sttidy ; and the most approved Plans nf tbe German Public Schools regulate the Course (�f Classical Instruction.- For Cards of Terms ami Address apply to Roo*ey and Sons, (ook^ellers, Broud-sircct, I) U CAT IO N.-At Mr. t;}lAPMAN'S ACADKMY, _r Headlam-hall, near Darlington, in the Conuty of Durham, OUNG OKNTLEMEN arc carefully instructed in the Knglitb, Latin, nd Greek Laagnages, AritUioetic, Bookkeeping, and the Practical ranches of the MathcmatirM, with Geography, and the Use the lobes. They are al�o plentifully boarded, neatly cloihed, an.i nply supplied with books and all other necessaries nt Twenty ninea-* per Annum. Cards of particulars, and the mo*t inimtie ami iivfactory information respecting the Srh iplying" to Mr-Cook, at No. 1, Pratt-struet, Lambeth; Mr- Bifahop, gent, to, Southampton place, New*roa1, near Tuttenhain-court mil; and at 31, Bartlett*s-buiidin^s, llolbom hill, frnin Three tu ^ight; or of Mr. Chapm:in, Jun-� at Purniva^b-iiin Coffee-hou^e, Hoi-liorn, from Twelve till Two daily. ,-------, ...... ujnmuus, im icieieiii-'i: ti� lue ot:s[ means ot preservio^ health, prolonging' life, and improving a bad or impaired constitution. To wbWh are arided, authentic Cases of Recovery from severe and protracted DUenses, with the means successfully employed; a definite plan fur the removal of that peculiar affection of the Throat to which Clergymen and other public Speakers are liable; and Mnxims of Health for the Gomy, paralytic, and Asthmatic. By a PHYSICIAN. l* Knowledge is power/'- Lord Bacon. ** It is drawn up with great knowledge of the subject, and we h.ive seldom met with n production calculated l/i eHtai) crenter beua&l* on the.cflmaftuuity-"- Sun, 3uJly U "y> � - . 'The motto of this book is, * Knowledge is power T bnt lt� tendency h to show that it ieeven something better than power-that is, Health, and t*on^ Life, and Happtne.ia.1*-Court Journal, July 4. ���ndon: PublUhed by SiinpKin and Marshall, Statiouerb'-court. Sold by all Booksellers. ______......treaty of 1642, No. 4, tbe express (intention of renewing the preceding treaties is observable. I .----------ty of 16&4 Nq 5 contains the ttlDUls- harhouring, reciprocally, the rebellions ------------countries; and in virtue of this article her Majesty Queen Donna Maria IK, has undoubtedly the right to demand that her aagost ally should not suflfcr an avowed agent of the usurper's government of Portugal to reside in England. The 17th article of the treaty of 1661, No. 6, deserves to be read with attention, since in it is recognised^ under preceding treaties, tbe power of levying troops in England. That treaty contains tbe ,rr UI1M.lini, ,, II,.^"?es,1T *ne most positive ex effect .houghnoUnVor^rTh^r'DoTM^ueTsSi be pr^d for S Stanch & �l^fUf 8~! ^'V* �f deC'?ri^ lhat thp rimmunn i-i- -"-1 a r J ,vn* watcn over the interests of Portusal with as 1 a mb- PUBLIC SALES. L( ;f-"cre.-Household Furniture, a Fine-Toned PiancFnrte, Linen' Old China, Watches, Plated, a select Librnry of Boohs, in Welsh and Enpi.^h, a hnndnome Pony Piiajton, and a vnriety of other effects.^ To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JAMKS ABBOTT, on the Premises, No. 90,Long-acre,TO-IVTORilOVV, July 15, at Twelve the ehurchea by the title of king. In consequence of these acts 1 have addressed (in compliance with the orders of my government) the enclosed letter to his majesty's consul. (Signed) 1 he Right Hon. tlie Karl of Aberdeen, &c. (first enclosure in no. 33.) decree of the infant don miguel, respecting his assumption of the 1'kuone. June 30, 1828. Having maturely considered the important affair before the three estates assembled in Cortes (convoked by me), who have presented to me the resolutions adopted by each branch ; by which it is established that, according to tlie provisions of the fundamental laws of the monarchy, I was called to the possession of the crown of these kingdoms ; begging me, therefore, to be pleased to assume the dignity of king and lord over them, which dignity had devolved upon me since the decease of the king, my lord and father, of blessed memory ; reflecting, moreover, that it is incumbent on me implicitly to follow the above-mentioned fundamental laws of the monarchy, on which the Portuguese throne is ba&ed; I am pleased, for these reasons, to agree in all respects to the said resolutions of the tliree estates^ the principles upon-which the said resolutions are fo^uded being equally applicable to the"present genevation and to posterity-It is further my pleasure that ('the manner practised in the Cortes j of 1641) an act be drawn up, and signed by all and each of the three branches, with their reasons for so doing. (With the signature of our lord the king.) Palace of Adjuda, June 30, 1828. F (SECOND ENCr.OSt'RE IN NO. 33* ANSWER to THE PETITION OP THE THREE ESTATES THA.T IUS MAJESTY WOULD EE PLEASED TO SELECT A ROYAL CONSORT. 1 am grateful to the estate of the - for the zeal shown by it for the security of the succession to the crown of these kingdoms, and shall not fail to tieat so important an affair in the manner which may be most suitable to the interests of (he monarchy. vi&rTHWe'' M'is di'y--wben caMn*T mn* be i of Mr.! Pahce of Aiui kind t-f Hat*� ever yef invented. TUf-'y are exceedingly I�g"ht% only 4J � h^cpi ; \v\\\ never injure by wtt, lose their culuur *>r blinpe, and will iu�t j-reveut tliu ^res� of j?eri*piratif>nf which has been so much the complaint u\ A^aterpro*if H^ts, ofiei1. producing; the headache andtlit? loss of hair,- Flrire 211*. nnd Sfin. at Dugffin ond Cn.'s^ SO, New^ate-slreuU ne*tr tht rjew Pmt Offire.- Bot Waterpruuf Livery Hats, ISs. [ DKAM and BROWN HATS at tlie nnmo price; tn be had in London of I he Manufacturers only, Duggiu :ind Cu. TT AY and (JOHN HARVKST.-liKN J A M1N KlXi- 1 I INGTON, No- S, Tooley-4(reet (who supplied the whole u( thr 'Ihjnla, Booths, Fln^s, and Drlici)lturnl Society nt their l;\le Keie. iKMIGRANTS embarkingr for the SWAN ILIVKIl, Van D.emanV Uand^ artd other SETTLKMKNTS, will Gnd a great variety .-t'Ttint^ a^tl^MAr^uees^ �ith other Articles* indispensibly uece^ary to their cpmforttindxionfenience on their first establishment* .'Orders by post to be addressed in full, fcl Benjamin Ed^ingion, Jjt TTooIey-street, Soulliwark/' NERVOUS COMPLATNTS and DEB! LITV.-^FO^ YHi�MMi*2*U& NSitVOVS DtlOPS.-To ttutse who are a/�^ted TCJtti Nervous Disorders and their various distressing affect in ns, as op-pfeasien of spirits, head-achu^, Inss of appeiijp, ittdigeM^on, spasms, trrmnrs, tainting fit**, and debility, or relaxation of ihr system, it is conOdeutly recommended to ha^e recourse tn tbe above celebrated N^edicine, from which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, aiul by a due perseverance in ttt agreeably to the direction* given, ll^e complete re-estabhshinentnf their health. Sold in hollies at 4s- 6d. ; Us.; and 32s ; by Messrs. Butler, Chy-WMsts^ Cheapside, comer St, Paul*-, London; Sackv ille-street, Dublin \ *"ind Prmees -street, Kdinhur^ h ; anil the f rincipal Medicine Venders- Of whom may b#* ha at Is. 1�il- and 2^. Dd. - r ^m m ^ 1 r^ � � ^ � BOOKS PUBLISHED. ...... ^------- --�j � �c nmiLc, iiiimeo ujion vellum, 1^4* ; {'ronica Cronicnrum, \n intet* uotm vellain, lbil; tlie Crouycles or Kitfrlonde, very fine manuscript up.�n vellum; Gerand's Chroniques de St. Denis, 3 vols, first edition, extremely rare, 1470; Froissnrt, Chro-imjuei, * voh., first edition, very rare; Froissart ami Monstrelet, by iMmen, 8 vuls,, large paper, mo-occo; and a very extraordinary aisemblape nf Ancient Curmiielea ; Chiintysru* of Goildes Cljyldryn, imprintfd by Cuxton*. ttnupirs Moumntnls, t> vols, iu i ussia ; Galeriu cle l-'lnrtuce et du Pahiis Pitti, 4 v�>ls., brilliant proofs before tlie letters, inororcn; fialt-rie du Palais Ltuyal. 3 voU,, tienutiful dpy, iu morocco; Ki>in:in de Cesar, very ancient MS. m, unless previously disposed ot hv Private Contract, ^piIK spacious and very capital TOWN MANSION, i_ most deiirably situate, No. 40, on the Month Bide of Upper (irobvennr-Htreet; comprising stone hall and two stone staircases, a suite of four well-proportioned npirtineuts ou each fl>�or, including on tUe �ne paW a pvmctpM bed chamber and dressing room, offices (>1 every descripfiou for the estahlislnuent of n family of disiinctioti, ami in the rear of the premises coachln-useft and stabling. To be viewed by tickets till the sale, and printed pnriiculais had of Mr. Rainy, S, Berkeley-Square; of Messrs. G.IIoh, Oxford-street; and on the premise!*. (\imbiu1^e-iumse, SnulU AuiUv>street, Hytle-pnrU__To be SOLIi by A UCTION, bv Mr.UAINYf Ht th�Auc�iuii Mart, ou Fill I) AT NEXT, July 17, ai Twelve, witli liLmeduite pouenioit,unless UUpnsed of by Private Ouitrnctf distinguished aud very spacious MANSION, Cainbrulpe-liouHC, situat*; on the cast aide i�f South AmlLei-^treeT, nml exromlirip: along* Hill street, wills enrrage gates euterin^-therefvom- Tbe premiss nrc adapted to nrcomuioda?e a family Vi> firkew, wliirli, with printed purtiuularM, may be bad uf Mr. Ilainy, Berk efey-aquare. la TI1K CURAT LATIN LEXICON, two very large volume*t in royal 4 :o., price 6/* 1G-. fid, in canvn ^ bo;i rd*�, T11K UNIVERSAL LATIN LEXICON of FACClO-LATI and FORrKLLFNL A Vew Kditi.-n, rn which the P-uIti-n Appendix has been inrorpoi nted, and ihe Italian Signification* rendered into Ko^lish. To w^ich are added, the Work of Terbiums un tiie ParlUles of the Luiin Tongue; i;errard*s Riglarimn Uotnunum ; and CesnerN Ktyinulo?ieal ludux. Hy JA^lKS BAILKY, A.M. Loud/in : Bald win and Craduck, Paternoster- row ; and \V\ pirker-injr, Chanrery-laue. SANDFORD AND MKltTON, (OMPhKTK IN (INK VOLl MJ) VV ITU VISE CUTS. This day is published, in 1 VuL Winn, with ten beautiful Cutqf find a fine Frontispiere, p/ice7s. boards or 7s.Gd- in a Janrv half hindiM^-, TI1L HISTOHY oi' SAM)l;OUi)iiml MKRTON. \U THOMAS HAY, Esq. A New Kdition, revised throughout, and embellished with beautiful t'uts fnaia new De^igain by Hai vey. iS ! do not know tUnt there is upon the face of tbe enrdi a more u^e-leis, more co *teixiptil^le, and more miserable an-inal, than j. wealthy , luxurious man, without business or professions urt�, sciejice^r or exercises. "-Lord Mouboddo. London: Printed f^v C- and J. Rivington ; Lon^inan, Hoes, and Co. ; Harvey and Dartnn ; Baldwin and Cradock ; R, Scholey ; Ilurs'. Chance, and Co. ; \* . Joy ; G. B, Whittaker aud the Maps full coloured, price 21s. OSTELL'S NFAV GKNKHAL ATLAS, inchulm-Maps of Canaan or Judnn, Ancient Greece, and the Hnjnan Kmpirr. A new Edition, on an entirely new act oi Plate*, engraved on nu enlarged scale* and corrected from the latest aud be*t authorities, containing- Thirty M�p^� To this Edition ha*� been added, withnut any additional charge, a Consulting Index, containing references to every place laid dnwn in the MapH, with the Latitude and Longitude. Jhe Iiidex com|irises upwurd� of Fourteen Thousand Names, which, in teaching (beside** other obvious u^es), mmt answer almost every purpose of a Gazetteer* Loudon: Printed for tlaldwin and proverbial for picturesque and magnificent scenery, and t">e hgU re-perfabrl.iy of its iuhabi'ants. Thiy property is situate at Uetcu-woi th, tw � miles and a half from Reigate, four from Dorking* and tirenty-two from I#cndon. Lot rf, RTCE-BRIUGE FARM, roulaiuiug aWmt fifty-six acre*, \vi\h a favmhuuse i\ut\ buildnign, copy hold of tho Manor of Reigaie. '}\* he \icwed by tickets, which may he had of Mr. itniny, H, Berkeley-square. Printed paitiMilars, with plans annexed, may be t hen had oi him; also of Mr- Mummer, Solicitor, AIlaany-court, Pjcradi'ly; at thu I* ns in thu neighbourhood; at the Auction Mart; anil of the BaihfT, on the premises, who will show the Estate. ^ Hampshire . - The M aunts of Farliugtsui and Dray ton, and the valuable Freehold Estate called Purbrook Park, between HnO and 9rket\ pame, I.ot^, The atljoininp b'A il M and WOODS .ifnhnut 195 acres. Lot S. A ileti.clictl MKAl>OW uf about S acres. Lot i. A FARM "f nMout Mo arres. The remaining liiti will cmi�istntigutms to ihe rural vi'la-e i-f purtirui'A , in n highly rr�*pei*Tiiblr neiphbimrliond and exrt'l-lent r.uuls, and, exi'fcptiup a purtio.i^ In held by the tenants from year tn year. lYm'ed particulars, w'nli plans annexed, are ready for delivery, and may be hail ;U the Maii*i..,i-h,>use, wheru n per^'a will attend to show tbe landn; parttrulaiH also at the Georpe, Pt.rismouth; the Swan, ( likdiester; While Hart and Crown, Guildford; Dolphin, SouUiamp-ton; ofMenin. Bakf r and Dimond, sulirifors, 2i, lledtord-place, Itus-m*( (-square; at die Auction Mart; and �>f Mr. Itniny, S, Berkeley-square. (fourth enclosure in no. 33.) sib frederick lamb to mh. consul-general matthews. Lisbon, July 1,1828. Sir-The moment foreseen by my instructions being arrived you wiiMiave the goodness to announce to the Viscount de Santarem that my embassy is at on end, and that I shall quit Lisbon as soon as my health will permit. I have, &c. Robert Matthews, Esq. (Signed) F. Lamh. \o. 34. SIR frederick i.aub to the ear i. of aberdfen. {Keeeived July 13.) Lisbon, July 4, 1828. My Lord-X enclose a proclamation of Don Miguel, establishing liis titles us king. 1 have tlie honour to be, &e. (Signed) F. Lamb. The Ri;;ht Hon, the Earl of Aberdeen, &c, (enclosure in* no. 34.) proclamation of don mic.l'el, �5tabli5hing his titles as king. jir.Y I, 1828. Having assented to the representations made to me by the three estates oi' tlie kingdom, called to form a Cortes, in this noble and ever faithful city of Lisbon, in order to take into consideration the public law of the monarchy ; and accepting the title and dignity of king, which belongs m roe in virtue ol its fundamental laws, which it becomes me faith fully to execute, and to cause to be executed; I accordingly think proper that, from this day forward, the following iormulary be used :- In the letters of Jawf laws, aud patents, and ordinances of tribunals, " Horn Miguel, by the giace of God, King of Portugal, and of the Algarves, on this side of and beyond sea in Africa, Lord of Guinea, and of the conquest,(navigation, and commerce of Ethiopia, Arabia, Persia, and India, &c." In the alvuras, " 1, the king." In the portarias, notices, or in any o;ders or mandates, "The king, our ford, orders or commands." The decrees nnd resolutions of councils shall continue to employ the form always used by all the sovereigns of this monarchy, my glorious ancestors. Jose Antonio d'Oliveira Leite de Barros, councillor of statp, minister and secretary of state for the affairs of the kingdom, intrusted also with those of ihe navy, and those beyond sea, will, in conformity with the above, cause it thus to be put into execution, adding the necessary ins'ructions and communications. Palace of our Lady of Ajuda, July 1, 1828. With the Rubric of the King our Lord. Nu op Tlie High Camum'a Kstnte, �itunte in thu Vicinity uf Shenley-hi |], and bounty uf Hertford, only fourteen miles frmn Tendon, three from Burnet, and eight from St. AI ban's, containing nhnut Six Hundred Acres, with an uleg-nnt Mansion, Park, and Grounds, Manor, &c- To be SOLD hy AUCTION, by Mr. RAINY, at the Auction Mart, ou F1UDAY NKXT, July 17, at TweWe, in Lots with immediate iwse-.sion of the Mansion, Park, and Home Farm, HE valuable and peculiarly desirable FKI-'.FTIOLD and small narl COPYHOLD F.ST A I E� land-tax redeemed, known L � �thin* *** Tfi^-*-?*^^!!) imi'u-^*w ii ,1*111* l^vjii j mi i u nutl UCiHl ^ ) ii 11 bnrgU ; J* Parker, Oxforil ; aiul J. aiul J- J- Deig-hton, Cambridge, In au^iurnting; anil corfPcting- this Lexicon the EcUrur lia^ avail^il liimyelf llie works of XchleusntT, Bretsclmeiiler, and VVahl ; and ior iin^r^vements in the Grairunai\ thi^r of Buttinau and MalUme. The Additions to tbe former Editinn of ParkUurut arc at leaat one-lhird o tlie whole- A NKW SCHOOL BOOK, Sl'lTABLK TO ALL CLASSES* Ibis day is published, in a clear bnld type on fine pnper, and liand- somely printed, 13mo,, price 4s. 6d- neatly bound, GUYfS (tENEHAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK; in which eacb queMion, in a regular series, is followed hy iis appropriate answer, not only in Ancient and Modern lliitory, in which the whole iu arranged iu chronological order, hut also m Biography, Geography, Astronomy, Heathen My thoU.g-y, Classical Phru^euloj;^, nnd a great and interesting vnriety of ini�ceUaneons subjects; the whole tending to enlarge the boundaries of Juvenile Knowledge hy increasing its stores; and thus, by blending such a course of general information with sound classical or liberal learning", to raise a better superstructure of School Education, By JOSEPH GUY, formerly of the Kojal Military ColJe^e, anil Author of a "Chart tory/* *h Pocket Cyclopedia," "School Geography, Astronomy," " British Spelling Book " &c, &c. London: printed tor Baldwin and Cradock. * This work has been compiled by the author with unusual care and attention to the -wants of teachers. His long and successful practice in ihe education of youth rount always give his books a decided preference over the generality of School Treatises hn#t they no other merit; but Mr. Guy's School Books possess higher claims; they are more perfect in arrangement, more choice in selection, and more rla**ic*tf in style than any of Lhe elementary works that have preceded them. Their extensive sale is proof enough of their value perhaps; but, large as it is, the publishers doubt not hut every year wiliadd greatij to their circulation; at present the annual sale of the whole is not short of Sixty Thousand! audjwhen the "General School Question Book" has taken \u station (where it woou will be) m every respectable school in the empire the total sale of these admirable School Book* must be greatly increased. Teachers will see in this CMr. Guy*s latest and mo*t finished work) his intimate knnutedge of the wants of school*; and, in the arrangement, the Y0*** he possesses of abridging the anxious labours of school UusmeM. jualfty, nnd lyuig roinpaLM ; about three hnndrud and sixty acres in mnd; i!ie remainder, with sundry cottages, a public-house, Ac-, occu �ied by responsible tenants, chietty on lease at low rents. 'J he whol> this property is in the moat perfect order; considerable improve qualrty, nnd fyin I) I nf tliis property ... - .- ------ , - ,...... inents and additions to tbe lnniiMon and gmmuU have been nude by the present .iwner withiutt reg-ard tn expense- The ferme omee is superior to moit in the coun-y, the hinds are in the hi^hesl st;ite of cultivation, and to any nobleman or person nf fortune, merchant, or banker, tletin-.us of securing an investment, and combining with it in ne residence nil the advantages of tnyen and country, this estate Uui uttrnctums ditficult to be met with so near to the metropolis. To be viewed till the wile by tickets winch may he had of Mr. Rainy, 8, Berkeley-qunre. printed particulars, witli plans annexed, may be had of him; also of Messrs. Whitton and Grej^on, Solicitors, 19, Bedford-row ; at the Auction Mart; and nf the B;iiliff, on the premises, who will show the lands. Chart of Genera] Hii-" '* Elements of 35.-THE MARCH IS DF. BARBACENA TO THE EAR T. ABERDEEN. London, Nov. 25, 1828. The undersigned, plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of lirazil, discharges the sacred duty imposed upon him by his augusr master, by addressing to his Excellency the Karl of Aberdeen, his Hritannic majesty's principal secretary of stale for foieign affairs, the official demand of his Britannic majesty's support in favour of her Majesty the Queen of Portugal, and the claim of effectual assistance in placing her most faithful majesty upon the throne belonging to her, ns well as in securing to her the possession of her kingdom. The intelligence of the usurpation effected at Lisbon on the 1st of July of this year having excited in the mind of his Majesty tlie Kmperor Don Pedro, a just indignation and the most lively pain, it may be easily conceived that these feelings of bis imperial majesty are heightened by the paternal uneasiness necessarily occasioned by the lot of a beloved daughter, from whom he could not separate but with regret, to comply with the repeated instances of the sovereigns, bis allies, and in the full conviction that sbe would k3ep possession of the crown guaranteed to her, no less by her legitimate rights, than by tha solemn arrangements to which the courts of England and Austria were parties, and by the oaths of the prince, upon whom he had conferred the legency of Portugal, and for whom he had destined the hand of his daughter. His imperial majesty, though cruelly disappointed in Ibis hope, can entertain no doubt uf the same powers sharing his just indignation ; and he has gratefully received the first proof which they afforded of it by withdrawing thtir ministers from Lisbon. He has looked upon it as a sure pledge that the ancient and intimate ally of Portugal would not be satisfied with testifying by that act, in common with all the other courts of Europe, his disapprobation of the perfidious insurrection excited in Portugal, but that his powerful cooperation would be still more effectually displayed in favour of the queen, when formally called upon for that purpose by the head of the house of Braganza ; and this hope happily accords with the words spoken from the throne at tlie closing of the last session of the British parliament. Determined never to come to any terms with the usurper of the Portuguese crown, and to assert the rights of her Majesty the Queen Donna Maria If., the first thought of his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil could be no other than that of claiming for this purpose the aid of his Britannic majesty, in virtue of t,he treaties subsisting between Portugal and Great Britain. These treaties, as his Excellency Lord Aberdeen is aware, commence with the earliest periods of the Portuguese monarchy. In the ; reign of Edward I. of England, stipulations of friendship and eom-. merce were entered into between the two crowns ; and in 1373 a formal treaty of alliance was concluded between Ferdinand I. of Portugal, and Edward in. of England, Such is the ancient alliance still subsisting, it may be affirmed, in full vigour, and, in fact, by means of the series of treaties which have succeeded each other, � and which, most of them, set out with confirming all the former treaties. This series ends with the treaty of the 21st January, 1815, lhe third article of which runs thus ;-" The ancient 'treaties of alliance, amity, and guarantee, which have so long and so happily subsisted between the two crowns, are by this present article renewed hy the two high contracting parties, and acknowledged to be in full force and vigour." No war has, during this long period, interrupted between the two governments a connection, of which diplomatic history exhibits no similar instance; and the only rupture which has occurred took place'daring CromweU's protectorate, occasioned, it is worthy of remark, by tlie assistance given by the King of Portugal to the partisans of King Charles I., to whom he had granted an asylum at" Lisbon. The undersigned, after proving the existence and the validity of the whole of the series of treaties, would exceed the limits which he must prescribe to himself in this note if he were to enter into a minute examination of each of them. He will therefore only extract some of the stipulations, by which their spirit and tendency may be demonstrated, as the true import of them is not to be sought only in the letter of the tieaties, but in their aggregate, and in the intimate relations which they have created and kept up between the two countries and the two crowns. By article 1 of the treaty of 1373, of which the undersigned in- Lahoimi in Vain.-On Tuesday evening last tlie greatest consternation and confusion were occasioned m Edgeley from lhe circumstance lhat a man who resides there had, on bis leturn home, thrown himself on the floor, declaring, at the same time, that be had taken poison. Messengers were despatched tor medical assistance in all directions, and with all possible haste a gentleman was in attendance with the stomach-pump, as well as one or two professional gentlemen. Xot a moment was lost in getting to work, and with some difficulty the pump was introduced into the stomach, so defer-mined was the unhappy sufferer to resist all attempts to save his life; but this only added to the praiseworthy endeavours of the gentlemen in attendance, who, after pumping, and smelling, and tasting, at the produce of their labour, without satisfying themselves that they had vet removed any thing which could, in its immediate consequences produce death, suspended their operations for a time whilst a consultation might suggtst some other course to be pursued. During this time the sufferer had recovered from his stupor, and, fearful of i met ea'y or at nance vi - �r- ^ "T"-1? another return to the d^agreeable operation of the pump, he at j Sebastian, No. 3, makes express mention ot :�^�J�?^m�je�* � length declared that he had taken nothing whatever of a poisonous quality, and that he was onltjdmnkt-Slockjwrt Advertiser. -,:'--* "�> "ivv.'ca�vi xwrmKai wuu as much care.as over those of his own dominions. The 1st article of the treaty of alliance of 1702, No. 7, explicitly -confirms aU the preceding treaties. ionSariicIeo5of ^ convention signed at London, the 22d Oct. 1K07, No. 8, occur the following expressions :-*� His Britannic majesty engages in his name, and ia that of his successors, never |i acknowledge, as King 0f Portugal, any prince other than the heir and the ligttimaie representative of the royal family of Braganm.^ K�ir,S/ipn-al,e.a evidenlly aPP^es to the present case; for the heir and legitimate(representative whom Ins Britannic majesty has recognized as such is at the present moment dispossessed of her crown, by a prince of the same family indeed, but who is not the less a usurper. Neither can it he alleged that the convention just mentioned . SAW5 n�r DOt 2?,yAlM* ccW�i� no where stated, but it is formally contradicted by the general confirmation ot ai the preceding treaties of alliance and guarantee contained in article three of the treaty concluded at Vienna, the 2)st of January, The undersigned deems it his duty to dwell upon the quotations just made, and to which he might add many more, but he flatters himself to h- -funnily demonstrated-1st. That all the treaties ' ot alliance ana gu-^ee concluded between P^oW aud Great nature of these treaties, their number, and the connection which they have established between the two crowns-for so many ages, give them a peculiar character, which distinguishes ihem from ordinary treaties, and that it is necessary to. interpret them as a whole, rather than to analyze them separately ;^-3dly. That, in several instances, express mention is therein made of cases ef revolt, or of rebellion, either with the view to stipulate the affording of assistance, or far lhe purpose of permitting the levy of troops, or m order reciprocally to exclude rebels from the two states ;-4thly. And, finally, that this alliance at the; moment when it was entered intor. was applied to the case of the revolt of the Infant Dom Henry', against his brother, the King Dora Ferdinand, which is a similar case to that which now presents itself between his Majesty the King Don Pedro IV., and bis brother, the Infant Don Miguel. The application therefore of the antient treaties of alliance to the case under consideration has all the force of a precedent. In addition to these treaties, alike valid and obligatory, the undersigned has yet to adduce other two acts equally valid and diplomatic, although not possessing the form and denomination of treaties. His Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen will be aware that the undersigned alludes to the protocols of the conferences held at Vienna, and at London, in October 1827, and in January and February 1828, to which conferences the plenipotentiaries of his Britannic majesty, and of his imperial and royal apostolic majesty, became principal parties, and which invest those sovereigns with the right of insisting upon the execution of all the engagements there contracted. These engagements are not binding solely upon the Emperor Dom Pedro, and his Koyal Highness the Infant Dom Miguel. The courts of England and Austria did not on that occasion act the part of mere witnesses, an assertion, the truth of which, it is imagined by the- undersigned, will evidently be proved by the following passages taken from the protocol of the 2d conference of Vienna, and from that, of the conference of January 12th, of London. It was stated in the 2d conference of Vienna, that the two powers (England and Austria) weie impressed with the importance of not suffering any longer to be undecided questions of so high an interest (the confirmation of the act of his Majesty lhe Emperor Don Pedro's abdication ; the sending of the young queen to Europe; and the total and definitive from the protocol of the second conference of Vienna, and from that of the conference of January 12th of London. It was stated in the second conference of Vienna, that the two powers (England and Austria) were impressed with the importance of not suffering any longer to be undecided questions of so high an interest (the confir-raat;on of the act of his Majesty the Emperor Dom Pedro*s abdication *7 the sending of the young queen to Europe; and the total and definitive separation of the two ciowns), and that those two powers were determined to unite their attention and their efforts in pressing for, and obtaining the decision upon \hose points at Rio de Janeiro. In the conference of London the plenipotentiaries of Great Britain and of Austria explain themselves thus:-" Lord Dudley, Prince Esterhazy, and Couut de Bombelles, cannot, in accordance with what has already been set forth in the Vienna conferences, but again express the wishes of their respective governments for the abdication of the ciown of Portugal, being, as soon as possible, and without restriction, effected by his ma^esly l^ora.Pulro IV.*..and as soon as such abdication shall have been completed, and the separation confirmed, the two courts engaged to employ their good offices, in order to induce tlie governments of Portugal and Brazil, conjointly to announce this arrangement to all the powers, and to procure their recognition of it. The two Courts bind themselves, likewise, to use their good offices for definitively regulating, by means of a treaty, the order of succession in the two branches of the house of Braganza, and that when this transaction shall have been concluded it shall be brought to the knowledge of the foreign poweis, with the view of its being recognised by them. On reading those two protocols it would certainly be difficult (o maintain that England and Austria were but as mere witnesses, present at the conferences of Vienna and London, through the medium of their plenipotentiaries. Had such been the case how could those two courts have imagined themselves called upon, not only to express their wishes in the above conferences, but to contract the positive engagement of uniting their attention and their efforts for obtaining, at Hio de Janeiro, agreeably to those wishes, the decision of several questions of the highest interest to the future destinies of Portugal and of Brazil? Is it not evident that if (contrary to all probability) his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil had chosen to recall his promises the two courts would have found themselves authorised, according to the tenor of the protocols, to demand the performance of them"! And. on a stronger ground, is il not also incontestable, that they would find themselves authorised more forcibly-to exert his right, which they had exercised in respect of his imperial majesty, with regard to a prince, whose oaths they, on that occasion, had in a manner put on record ? The undersigned, therefore, takes leave to repeat, that the above protocols ought to be considered exactly in the light of a formal treaty, because they contain reciprocal promises, and engagements, (o which the plenipotentiaries of Portugal, appointed by the regent, in the king's name, as well as the plenipotentiaries of Great Britain and Austria, were parties. Finally, his Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen knows that the name of treaty or convention is not requisite to constitute the validity of political engagements, and that the signed memorandum of a conference, or an exchange of notes, have frequently answered the same purpose. And can tbe British monarch, if the undersigned may presume to make such an appeal, ever forget the written assurance which his mnjestv received, and the words which his majesty himself heard the Infant'Don Miguel utter 1 Will the King of England forget lhat that prince, after having been received in England in the must distinguished and most friendly manner, and after having been accompanied as far as the Tagus by an English squadron, did immediately violate every oath, while under the protection, it maybe asserted, of the British troops, whose presence at Lisbon, though without any such intention, produced the effect of repressing every attempt at resistance to measures, by which, under the legal mask of the reger.cy, the infant was preparing to accomplish the usurpation. Can his Britannic majesty, on tlie other hand, forget the generosity, the good faith, and tbe implicit confidence with which his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil has complied with all the wishes, and conformed to all the counsels, of his august ally, by compelling his abdication of the crown of Portugal, and by sending the young queen to Europe 1 And can it be possible that the august monarch who so earnestly advised both those measures should patiently bear the usurpation, and refuse to lend the queen, his ally, that succour which the undersigned, in the name of that sovereign, and supported by her presence, claims in her favour? No one can suppose it. To conclude, the undersigned therefore claims, in the name of his august master, and in favour of Queen Donna Maria II., such assurance as the circumstances call for, and as her most faithful majesty is justified in expecting, on the part of his Britannic majesty, in virtue of the intimate alliance subsisting between the two crowns, and of the engagements iesulting from the formal conferences held at Vienna and London. The un*l^r_ signed cannot doubt of the resolution which the sentiments. 0f *Jjs" tice and honour will dictate to tbe cabinet of his Brita^n*IC majes(y" the more particularly when he calls to mind the ^o'UD^|s and the premises which he was charged himself to to*^tfey~to lne emDcror, his master, from the eminent personage �'/(l0 now presides, and was already presiding in March last, ov*"/ his Britannic majesty's councils ; he lias only to add, that ip. case the stipulations of. the treaty , of 1661 should not be judge^ sufficient for the present circumstances he is provided with th�*. necessary instructions and full powers for concluding a convenjjon jn which the succours to be furnished by his Majesty tbs Emperor of Brazil, and by bis Britannic majesty, to her majesty the most faithful queen, may be formally specified. The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity. The Marquis de Babbaceva. His Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen, &c. (To be continued,) A great quantity o' hay has been cleared theground during the four or five days of the present week in excellent condition, and though the crops are much hghter than la* WJ^Vrom !�f C0-a-dition in which they are secured, we should judge them to.be quit* as valuable.-Leeds Mercury. TL , , Destruction ok Vermin by STE.wtf.-Tfae plan of steaming vessels for the purpose of killing vermin and insects, and mora par-. i .. ----- =-------- into use in India- The Comet ticularly the white ant, is coming into use in India- The steam-boat was hauled alongside a merchant vessel, and bv means effecting it another valuable proof of its superiority to displayed in this instance. Every leaky place in tbe that body baVing been eff:cted by means of two ships of the line which the British government provided for that purpose. The t ea-y of alliance of 1571, between Q�eent fcliabeth and King tian No. 3, makes express mention of rebellion ; at least it states that the two sovereigns take a mutual interest m maintaining ------- ^�*wa* shown by the water oozing out of it; and'in 1thS^3S82>2ft leaks, wh-ch could not before ba discovered WAi�-22^*??era* The steam i^lf, whtch escaped like fmo^^ their respective governments. .... been found effectually to destroy the Kbu^e^M^^ sinking vessels, we believe, which is infinitely moraS^usind more expensive, and with large snips out of the qoEffida; " ;


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Im in irc ready to go anytime you are im running alittle on the slow side of my speed but think it would still be enough for you guys :) http://www.speedtest.net/result/2428008455.png got u on the download but the upload is killing me...lol...
thank time!!
Thanks for the link but in the future pm Josh if you have an issue with what he's doing or isn't doing. Saying he doesnt care is extremely disrespectful. He has the best note 2 rom period!! He's not being paid to spend countless hours helping us h...
Welcome to the club. Sent from my SM-N900P using Tapatalk are there any other links to download this rom from?? no seeders on torrent and download is going to take me 2 hours.. i have a 100 Mb connection. just real impatient i guess. i wanna...
I know this is off the subject of the forum but Paul walker has been reported dead. Loved fast and the furious movies RIP to him and pray for his family This news ruined my otherwise good day. Been rocking with him since 01' time to drink heavily...


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By Kevin Ward
Probiotic bacteria have long been used in probiotic yogurt drinks or provided in tablet form. People have often taken these 'friendly' bacteria to help boost their own systems internal flora and fauna; friendly bacteria can help protect our immune system and aid digestion. Bacteria have been known to survive a variety of conditions; however storage in yogurt drinks or tablet form is often not enough.
The bacteria need to survive in large enough numbers to give the end customer a product that has enough active bacteria that they are able to do good. One way in which manufacturers approach this is to supply a much higher load of bacteria at source when the product is made, knowing that a large number of the bacteria will die during storage. However the survival of bacterial at the point of consumption is often not known and there may be little left to give any health benefits.


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Local plastic surgeon David Nowicky recently joined Piedmont Plastic Surgery and Dermatology. Nowicky specializes in facial rejuvenation, cosmetic and reconstructive surgeries and skin cancer repair. With 15 years of clinical experience, Nowicky will split his time between Piedmont Plastic Surgery and Dermatology�s Gastonia office at 959 Cox Road and the Hickory office at 315 19th St., SE.
�It�s a pleasure to welcome Dr. Nowicky, an excellent plastic surgeon, to our practice and team,� said Dr. Daniel Ness, founding partner of Piedmont Plastic Surgery and Dermatology. �His reputation and commitment to patient care impress us tremendously and we�re proud to welcome him to our practice.�
Location, ST | website.com


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A study suggests compounds from some infant bath care products can be absorbed through babies' skin. However, it's unclear what the health consequences of this may be, if there are any at all.
Researchers at the University of Washington found use of baby lotions, shampoos and powders were strongly associated with higher levels of the chemical compounds called phthalates in the urine of babies.
Phthalates are added to many personal care and cosmetic items, as well as some common household plastic and vinyl products. Manufacturers are not required to list phthalates on labels in this country.
All of the 163 babies in the study had detectable levels of at least one phthalate in their urine. At least 7 phthalates were detected in 80-percent of babies.
Some animal studies of phthalates have indicated the compounds might harm reproductive system development, but human exposure has not been extensively studied.


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Dr. Wojciech Bystry
Medical Director
Dr. Wojciech Bystry
Medical Director
For over 40 years, Sunrise Veterinary Group has offered quality medical service to the communities of West Islip, Babylon, Bayshore, and Islip. We are dedicated to ensuring that your pet lives a longer, healthier life. Our experienced staff works extremely hard to provide you and your pet with the best in quality medicine and care. We offer every service, from wellness consultations to intricate surgery! Our groomer offers spa-like treatments with up-to-date hair-coiffing. Let your pets be pampered from the first minute they reach the door! Our boarding facility is matched by no other. We offer outside runs to be enjoyed all year long! Your pet is never cooped up or left lonely. Take your vacation stress-free, and let your pet enjoy his or her vacation with us! We believe that proper nutrition contributes to a healthier, longer, and higher quality of life for your pet. We have nutritional counselors on staff to assist you in implementing and...See More
New to VCA?Try a Free First Exam
*Preventive Care Clinic Hours:
Tuesday 10:00am-2:00pm
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*vaccines are discounted 50% with a paid exam
Planning on taking a trip? Please make your pet's vacation plans with us as soon as possible. We book quickly- Call today!!
**SAVE THE DATE** to be announced
*Sunrise Veterinary Group is a supporter of Long Island Cares, Inc. Please donate any items to our location for those in need. Pet items especially appreciated!
Sunrise Vet wants to hear your opinion! Please write a testimonial and let your voice be heard.
We appreciate your patronage.
The Staff at Sunrise Vet Group wishes you and your pets a HAPPY AND HEALTHY LIFE!
If you aren't sure if we offer a specific service that's important to you, please ask us.
Our staff is dedicated in ensuring your furry, feathered, and scaled family member enjoy years of healthy living! We are experienced in giving quality, loving care to your pets. Let us assist you in enhancing your companion's quality of life with proper wellness protection and nutritional guidance.
Dr. Thode received her bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Georgia and her veterinary degree from Cornell University. She has...Read Full Biography
the best people in animal care
My father took our dogs here many years ago when the prior vet was there. Since he had always stated this was a great place, once I became a dog owner, I also came here. the Staff and Doctors at this facility have no equals. I have recommended them to many friends and relatives. their care and concern is not just for the wellbeing of my pets, but also for me and my family. I would never go anywhere else, and I have been a client here for over 12 yrs.
To enroll in VCA CareClub®, call us at
631-661-5380 or request an appointment.
Bring love and laughter into your life by adopting from a local pet shelter. Our Healthy Start Exam gives expert quality care to your newly adopted friend. Now that deserves a smile..Learn More About Pet Adoption
are overweight or obese,* and often
their owners don't realize the danger.
* Association for Pet Obesity Prevention
Join the club. VCA CareClub®.
VCA CareClub® helps pet owners keep their pets as happy and healthy as possible through convenient and affordable monthly payment plans.More About VCA CareClub®


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The Yahoo! Style Guide The Ultimate Sourcebook for Writing, Editing, and Creating Content for the Digital World
Questions About This Book?
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- The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any CDs, lab manuals, study guides, etc.
- The Used copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included.
- The Rental copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. You may receive a brand new copy, but typically, only the book itself.
Customer Reviews
WWW may be an acronym for the World Wide Web, but no one could fault you for thinking it stands for wild, wild West. The rapid growth of the Web has meant having to rely on style guides intended for print publishing, but these guides do not address the new challenges of communicating online. Enter The Yahoo! Style Guide. From Yahoo!, a leader in online content and one of the most visited Internet destinations in the world, comes the definitive reference on the essential elements of Web style for writers, editors, bloggers, and students. With topics that range from the basics of grammar and punctuation to Web-specific ways to improve your writing, this comprehensive resource will help you:
- Shape your text for online reading
- Construct clear and compelling copy
- Write eye-catching and effective headings- Develop your siters"s unique voice
- Streamline text for mobile users
- Optimize webpages to boost your chances of appearing in search results
- Create better blogs and newsletters- Learn easy fixes for your writing mistakes
- Write clear user-interface text
This essential sourcebookbased on internal editorial practices that have helped Yahoo! writers and editors for the last fifteen yearsis now at your fingertips.
Yahoo!s editors have given the rules of the writing road a smart and timely reboot. Its Strunk and White for the online world.- Arianna Huffington, cofounder and editor in chief, The Huffington Post
Excellent and eminently useful book with many compelling examples of rewrites. While rewriting content for usability will hugely increase a Web sites business value, the word list alone can save you the cost of the book by eliminating wasted time arguing over proper usage. - Jakob Nielsen, Ph.D., principal, Nielsen Norman Group, and author of Eyetracking Web Usability
Yahoo! confounded the copy editors when it put unbridled excitement in its name. Back in 1996, for the first edition of Wired Style, we decided such idiosyncrasies were part of digital-age style. Today, with The Yahoo! Style Guide, the Web publisher has gone from renegade to rule maker. Its guide is a one-stop shop for those publishing on the Web. - Constance Hale, author of Wired Style and Sin and Syntax and editor of sinandsyntax.com
Author Biography
The Yahoo! Style Guide is the work of many Yahoo! contributors, including past and present editors within Yahoo!'s editorial department, led by Chris Barr, senior editorial director. Find The Yahoo! Style Guide online at http://styleguide.yahoo.com.
Table of Contents
1. Write for the Web
2. Identify Your Audience
3. Define Your Voice
4. Construct Clear, Compelling Copy
5. Be Inclusive, Write for the World
6. Make Your Site Accessible to
7. Write Clear User-Interface Text
8. Write Engaging Email and Newsletters
9. Streamline Text for Mobile Devices
10. Punctuate Proficiently
11. Treat Abbreviations, Capitalization, and Titles Consistently
12. Apply a Consistent Style for Numbers
13. Shorten and Strengthen Sentences
14. Avoid Common Pitfalls in Word Choice, Grammar, and Spelling
15. Proofread and Test Before You Publish
16. Get Familiar with Basic Webpage Coding
17. Optimize Your Site for Search Engines
18. Understand the Basics of U.S. Law for Online Content
19. Keep a Word List
Selected Bibliography


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Fixed PriceDelivery by August 31, 2014
We have a new product that we are developing. We have basic, amateur drawings that we need turned into CAD drawings ready to 3D print and send to a manufacturer.
Must be willing to sign and NDA and a fast turnaround.
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Deforestation in Thailand:
The Battle in Politics and Science
Timothy Forsyth
Thailand has experienced one of the highest rates of deforestation in Asia. Between 1976 and 1989 the country lost 28 percent of its forest cover, at a rate of 3.15 percent per year (Allen and Barnes 1985; Cropper, Griffiths, and Mani 1999). Commonly, deforestation is blamed on logging and agricultural expansion, particularly in Thailand's poorer northern and northeastern provinces. Yet road construction, urban growth, and industrialization throughout Thai- land have increased both the demand for logs and the accessibility of forests.
The growth in deforestation has been matched by an increase in public concern about destruction of the environment. Environmentalism in Thailand has long been associated with processes of democratization (Hirsch and War- ren 1998). Local protests against destructive uses of resources provided one of the few means available to the population to protest against governments that remained military or nonelected until 1988. Public activism reached a peak in 1988, when Thailand elected its first democratic government, and environmental pressure led to the cancellation of the proposed Nam Choan dam in the rainforests of western Thailand. This environmental victory was quickly followed by an enhanced campaign to ban all logging. The logging ban eventually came in 1989, after a flash flood in a deforested area in the south swept logs onto villages, killing 400. By the end of the 1980s defores- tation seemed to be the greatest environmental threat and most powerful popular political force in Thailand.
But more than ten years later there are important questions about both the political influence and environmental significance of deforestation. In politi- cal terms, questions have been raised about the effectiveness of the logging


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AUSTIN, Texas No one was happier to see Formula One back in America on Sunday than McLaren's Lewis Hamilton as the Briton picked up where he left off in 2007 by winning the United States Grand Prix.
Hamilton gave the sun-bathed crowd of close to 120,000 at the new Circuit of the Americas a race to remember as he overhauled Red Bull's championship leader Sebastian Vettel to win the first U.S. Grand Prix in five years.
The Englishman also won the last Grand Prix held in America, when it was staged at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, one of motor sports oldest tracks.
Hamilton, who will leave McLaren at the end of the season to join Mercedes, could not hide his delight, grinning ear-to-ear under a massive cowboy hat as he sprayed champagne from the top of the winner's podium.
"It was wicked. I loved it so much. I am so happy," gushed Hamilton after collecting his fourth win of the season and 18th of his career. "I nearly lost my voice when I came across the line.
"Actually for that whole in-lap I was just screaming all the time, so happy. Not cool at all.
"It's the first grand prix here, I won the last one in 2007 so to come back after such a long time and win in front of such a great crowd this weekend was very special."
As going away presents goes, it was about as good a gift as Hamilton could give McLaren as he prepares to move down the paddock.
Team principal Martin Whitmarsh had stated earlier that Hamilton might one day regret his decision to leave the only Formula One team he has ever known but it could be McLaren lamenting the 2008 champion's departure more.
"Is he (Hamilton) finding it tough to say goodbye? "I hope he is but I think we are going to try not to be emotional until the end of Brazil," said Whitmarsh. "We've got one more race to go.
"As we said last night in front of everyone, we are here we're not saying goodbye, we want to win these two races.
"That's six wins this year and we'd like it to be seven."
It has been a mixed season for Hamilton, who has claimed four wins but had to retire after leading in Singapore and Abu Dhabi.
He is anxious to leave McLaren on an upbeat note and now heads to Brazil for the season finale relaxed and ready to play the role of spoiler as Vettel and Ferrari's Fernando Alonso fight out the drivers' title.
"It's the excitement that we have a good car and hopefully we can try to compete again with these guys," said Hamilton. "I'm obviously not fighting for the championship.
"It's maybe more exciting for these guys but for me, I'm just having fun."
(Editing by Julian Linden)
Trending On Reuters
Easy for Djokovic and Nadal, Murray suffers, Kerber out
PARIS - Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal sauntered to opening wins at the French Open on Tuesday but Andy Murray, one of their main title rivals, came perilously close to going home before joining them in the second round. Full Article
- Russian Olympic Committee: samples from 2008 Olympics showed positive results for 14 Russian athletes
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Aspects of Elgar
Davis, Andrew, Musical Opinion
The distinguished conductor, whose new world premiere recording of the complete music for Elgar's Imperial Masque The Crown of India was released recently by Chandos, here writes on his approach to the composer's music.
My love of Elgar's music has essentially been a life-long one, and I remember very distinctly the first overwhelming impression it made upon me as a 14-year-old. It was at the 1958 Proms, at the Albert Hall, of course, when I was taken by a maiden aunt to a performance of The Dream ofCerontius conducted by Sir John Barbirolli. It made an unforgettable impact on me, and although I cannot now recall the other soloists, Richard Lewis as Gerontius was the one soloist I remember on that occasion above all.
Barbirolli was one of my great heroes at that time, and his performance of Gerontius led me also to investigate the Enigma Variations and the Cello Concerto intimately. At that time, Elgar's music was not as frequently performed as it is now, and I did not get to know the Symphonies until rather later - and works such as The Apostles and The Kingdom were never performed, or, if they were, very rarely indeed.
Later, I went to King's College Cambridge as an Organ Scholar. When I went up I was a huge fan of Michael Tippett - even, I would say, a fanatic for his music. But in Cambridge I met a friend who, learning of my love for British music, and of my knowledge of several of Elgar's works, introduced me in much greater detail to the Symphonies. Although I had heard them in my teens, it was at Cambridge through my friend that I got to know the Symphonies intimately in my very early twenties, and so, by the time I graduated in 1967, 1 knew the major works of Elgar in great detail, including Falstaff, to which the study of the Symphonies had led me.
At times, I feel that Falstaff is the greatest of Elgar's purely orchestral works - quite recently, last August in Melbourne, I ended the programme with it, and it made a very deep impression. Perhaps it is best to end a programme with Falstaff - when it is done, it tends to be placed at the end of the first half, but there is something about the very end ofthat work that suggests that almost nothing can follow it. Certainly, in Melbourne, that came home to me very forcibly.
If one thinks about the essential Englishness of Elgar - characteristics that make him such an important figure above everybody else - at times it is not easy to pin them down. First of all, of course, he was the first great English composer since Purcell, and he absorbed much from his Continental contemporaries - Brahms, Wagner and later Richard Strauss. Also, Elgar was totally individual: there is great flamboyance at times, as in the Pomp and Circumstance Marches and at other moments he withdraws, almost suddenly in the course of a work, to a much more intimate expression. For example, in the first movement of the Second Symphony, during the development section he is back in the Malvern Hills with that rather English quality of wistful melancholy - away from urban life, such as we find in English literature going back to the Middle Ages.
For example, I have an unpublished letter Elgar wrote to Jaeger at Novellos, in which he discusses the proposal to make a separate orchestral piece out of the Prelude dna Angel's Farewell from Gerontius (rather like the Prelude and Liebestod from Tristan and Isolde), and in the letter Elgar says to Jaeger: ? am going to send you a copy of Piers Plowman...' It's that same essentially English quality that Elgar alludes to when he added a quotation from Piers Plowman: 'Meteless and moneless on Malverne huiles' at the end of the manuscript of Cockaigne.
You find that 'English melancholy" in the music of Vaughan Williams, albeit in a different way, and in Delius, too. …


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Rochdale Pioneers Museum
On 21 December 1844 the Rochdale Pioneers opened their store selling pure food at fair prices and honest weights and measures. The business revolution that started here now involves a billion co-operators as members of 1.4 million co-operative societies across the world. Rochdale is known as the birthplace of the modern co-operative and the museum is housed in the Pioneers' original store at 31 Toad Lane.
Visitors can walk into the original store, laid out as it would have been on the opening night in 1844. There are displays about the Pioneers and the global co-operative movement.
Venue Type:
Mon: Closed
Tue: 10 am - 5 pm
Wed: 10 am - 5 pm
Thu: 10 am - 5 pm
Fri: 10 am - 5 pm
Sat: 10 am - 5 pm
Sun: Closed
From Shop Floor to Front Line
- 31 May 2015 — 31 May 2016 *on now
On the Outbreak of WWI in 1914, there were over 1500 co-operative societies in Great Britain, with 150 thousand employees and 3.1 million members. From Shop Floor to Front Line is an exhibition exploring the impact the war had on co-operative members and employees. Come and discover the stories of those who signed up to fight and those who refused to take up arms for reasons of conscience. Find out how the co-operative movement contributed to the war effort and see how women's roles in co-operative stores changed.
This exhibition is suitable for all ages, with a variety of interactive activities including dressing up clothes and the opportunity to record a message for a soldier.
Suitable for
- Any age
- Family friendly
Rochdale Pioneers Museum
31 Toad Lane
01706 524920
- About
- | Collections
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text:
Click on a thumbnail to go to Google Books.
The Rider (1978)
by Tim Krabbé
No current Talk conversations about this book.
Unless you're a cyclist you probably won't enjoy this. As a cyclist, it was a lot of fun to read.
Wonderful book. Dutch amateur road cyclist Tim Krabbé recounts how he raced the Tour de Mont Aigoual, known from Tour de France, interspersed with stories from his cycling career, Tour de France, and the nature of road racing. Recommended.
This is a book for cycle enthusiasts. It gives a good understanding of the pschology underpinning the drive of a competitive cyclist during a race
You don't even need to like cycling to find this novella constantly interesting and nail biting (quite literally in my case) description of one mans amateur endurance race. I usually prefer watching paint dry to the Tour de France but I couldn't put this book down for anything.
Tim Krabbe uses the superb device of breaking the race, and it's description, into kilometres, swathes of flat country pass by in a flash but crawling up mountains slows to mere metres and then to millometeres as he fights for his position. Although don't be put of it's not a mere description, we ride with Krabbe, in his head; his thoughts and feelings, his constant planning, his reminisemces, his hatred of losing, his psychological dismissal of competitors, his wildy meandering sudden thoughts. It all builds a vivid picture, one that seems to play out in real time, you can almost feel the mental and phsyical toll, taste his sheer force of will to win.
Of course it helps that Krabbe doesn't come accross as a single minded, arrogant sportsman. He is a funny, engaging and dryly passionate author that writes prose that is so tight a crow bar couldnt find purchase. He pacing is masterful he knows when to break away to tell an amusing remenencse of his early sporting encounters, drop in a fact or two and then back in to the race.
I cannot recommended it enough, if you want something different, quick and forceful go get a copy right now. I for one am going to track down the rest of the books forthwith.
This is often referred to as the classic book about cycle racing, although no-one seems to be quite sure whether to describe it as a memoir, a novella, or a piece of journalism. On the surface it's simply a first-person account of a tough road race in the Cevennes in 1977 where Krabbé took part: although better known as a journalist and chess player, he was also a keen amateur racer in his day.
It's a very literary kind of work. This is not a raw report of the race, but a carefully constructed analysis of what is going on in the rider's mind as we go through all the various elements of road racing: preparation, riding in the péloton, climbing, descent, making a démarrage, riding in a breakaway group, the sprint, the post-mortem. The course of the race is used to illustrate tactics, the way different personalities ride, the effects of weather and fatigue, and so on.
Krabbé points out that the only rider whose pain he has ever experienced is Tim Krabbé: he's trying to get beyond that, to generalise and relativise his subjective experience and make it accessible to the reader. One way he does that is by punctuating the narrative with anecdotes from cycling history and from his own experience, as well as with passages in which he describes dreams and imagined meetings with great cyclists.
Cyclists clearly like this book, but I think this is also a book about sport that works for people who aren't particularly interested in sport as a subject. A bit like "The loneliness of the long-distance runner" - Krabbé doesn't reduce this extreme sport to a metaphor for something else, but he does connect it to human experience in a way that perhaps doesn't explain it, but does give us a bit of insight into why someone would do something as crazy as entering a 150km race over four cols.
References to this work on external resources.
Wikipedia in English (1)
Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0747559414, Paperback)THE RIDER describes one 150-kilometre race in just 150 pages. In the course of the narrative, we get to know the forceful, bumbling Lebusque, the aesthete Barthelemy, the young Turk Reilhan and the mysterious 'rider from Cycles Goff'. Krabbe battles with and against each of them in turn, failing on the descents, shining on the climbs, suffering on the (false) flats. The outcome of the race is, in fact, merely the last stanza of an exciting and too-brief paean to stamina, suffering and the redeeming power of humour. This is not a history of road racing, a hagiography of the European greats or even a factual account of his own amateur cycling career. Instead, Krabbe allows us to race with him, inside his skull as it were, during a mythical Tour de Mont Aigoual.
(retrieved from Amazon Thu, 12 Mar 2015 18:24:12 -0400)
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USM News
President Glenn Cummings honored 108 USM staffers who reached milestone anniversaries, including one person who marked her 45th anniversary with the university.
The New York Times recently featured comments by Susan Noyes, an assistant professor in the Occupational Therapy Program, in a story on earning a Ph.D. later in life.
Portland Press Herald columnist Bill Nemitz wrote a moving piece on the May 7 Husky Ruck, which raised more than $10,000 for the Corporal Mark Goyet Memorial Foundation.
The Ci2 has always strived to collaborate with high school students in any project that comes through the studio. We enjoy integrating all levels of understanding and enthusiasm into the work we do and highly encourage leaders to emerge through dedication, not necessarily age.
Through our relentless effort to provide cutting edge opportunities for students, the Ci2 was in the 1st wave for receive a developer license for Microsoft's augmented reality headset, the Hololens. We feel privileged to have been picked to be the first in the world to receive Microsoft's cutting edge technology.
Bryer draws from his experiences working with water sanitation projects in third world countries to give insight into the best practices for helping these communities. Sometimes the best projects are the simplest that don't need to be reinvented.
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Osher Map Library and Smith Center for Cartographic Education, 314 Forest Ave, Portland, ME
1:00 PM to 2:00 PM
Southworth Planetarium
June 2, 2016
10:00 AM to 8:00 PM
Osher Map Library and Smith Center for Cartographic Education, 314 Forest Ave, Portland, ME
June 2, 2016
10:00 AM to 11:30 AM
124 Canal Street Lewiston, ME 04240 United States
June 2, 2016
7:00 PM to 8:00 PM
Southworth Planetarium
June 3, 2016
10:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Osher Map Library and Smith Center for Cartographic Education, 314 Forest Ave, Portland, ME
June 3, 2016
5:00 PM to 7:00 PM
Southworth Planetarium
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[caption id="attachment_90750" align="alignleft" width="300"] Sonoma County businesses have been more active economically than the national average since late 2010. (credit: Sonoma County Economic Development Board)[/caption]
Sonoma County businesses are outperforming the United States as a whole in expenditures for growth and customer demand, supporting an overall upward trend for commercial-sector confidence, according to a new report.
Sonoma County's purchasing trends index was 68.65 -- a number above 50 indicates growth -- beating a national average of 53.2, according to the winter Business Confidence Survey and Report released Monday by the Economic Development Board. It marks the third year that Sonoma County has beat the national average since 2007.
The index includes new customer orders, production, employment, supplier deliveries and inventories, measured as part of a quarterly survey by the board since 2005.
Retail and wholesale distribution, one of eight industry classifications in the data, had the highest index value -- 81.21. Agriculture had the second-highest at 80, followed by manufacturing at 78.41.
Almost every industry received scores above 70 for new customer orders and production, supporting the notion that consumer spending is a primary driver in Sonoma County's economic performance, according to the report.
Methodology is modeled after the national purchasing managers index from the Institute for Supply Management. The EDB received 95 surveys out of 241 circulated to business leaders for its winter 2014 report, a response rate of nearly 40 percent.Overall confidence above pre-recession levels
[caption id="attachment_90749" align="alignnone" width="500"] Technology was the only major Sonoma County industry indicating reticence to hire in the winter survey, and all but health services are increasing production. (credit: Sonoma County Economic Development Board)[/caption]


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Wildlife officials say the tens of thousands of fish dying in North Carolina rivers are just a sign of more fish kills to come after Hurricane Irene.
The Virginian-Pilot in Norfolk, Va., reported that thousands of dead fish have been seen floating in the Roanoke, Tar and Neuse rivers. Minor and spotty fish kills are occurring in the Scuppernong, Chowan, Perquimans and other rives.
Chad Thomas of the state Wildlife Resources Commission says that hundreds of thousand of fish will die over the next week as oxygen levels fall.
A big storm washes organic material such as leaves and limbs into the rivers, sucking up oxygen as they decompose. Similar fish kills happened after Hurricane Floyd in 1999 and Isabel in 2003.


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Why Choose NPC's Medical Assistant Program (MDA)?
Prepare for a vocation assisting in a professional medical office. Northland Pioneer College's medical assistant program (MDA) equips you with the clinical and administrative skills you need to be an invaluable asset in a busy medical office. Graduates of the program are engaged in challenging careers in the offices of physicians, podiatrists, chiropractors and other health care practitioners.
The NPC medical assistant program meets and in many ways exceeds the Arizona State Board of Medical Examiner training requirements. You can be certain you are gaining the necessary knowledge to succeed in this rapidly growing field.
For your convenience, the program is offered at both the Winslow and Show Low campuses.
Externship opportunities exist in Holbrook, Show Low, Snowflake/Taylor, Springerville/Eagar
and Winslow.
About Our Program
When you graduate from the medical assistant program you will be fully prepared to assist with the following medical office tasks:
The medical assistant program also introduces you to basic anatomy and physiology, medical terminology, computer software applications, word processing, medical transcription and insurance coding and billing.
Career Opportunities
According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, job opportunities for medical assistants should be excellent through the 2018 decade, particularly for those with formal training. The field is expected to grow 34 percent during this period as the health care industry expands due to technological advances combined with the growth and aging of the population. These factors create a need for medical assistants who handle both administrative and clinical duties.
Arizona mean annual earnings:
$31,800 (BLS, May 2014)
Contact Us
White Mountain Campus - Show Low
Ponderosa Center - Rm. 111


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So cute retro summer dress! Makes me so happy!
Muito, muito bom, eu quero um pedaço
Pretty print, daises are very cute
I love this sunflower pattern dress!!!:D
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We're so excited to bring fabulous home decor at True Warehouse Pricing to Bismarck! If you're looking for clocks, mirrors, lamps, fine art, metal wall art, garden decor, spring & seasonal decor, candles, kitchen & bath decor & much more — you won't find a better value or selection anywhere in the Bismarck/Mandan area!
Be sure not to miss a Thursday or Saturday at Real Deals because our inventory changes weekly. What you see this week may be gone next week! Also check out our gorgeous line of rustic mahogany furniture you're going to love.
Whether you're decorating for yourself; you're an interior designer, or your friends call on you to help make their home interiors more beautiful, we have what you need here at Bismarck's Real Deals on Home Decor!
Come bring your domestic dreams to life and defend your home from ordinary!
Rachel Miller, Retail Therapist


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Supporting Rutland schoolsMay 06,2014I am a Rutland City property tax payer (although I do not live in the city), and I am a huge fan of the Rutland City Public Schools. Rutlands school leadership, faculty and staff are among the most dedicated, intelligent and compassionate educators I have ever encountered. The school system has a long and storied history of educating successful students whose lives have been enhanced by very high-quality elementary and secondary education. Along with my dad, my brothers and all my kids, we feel fortunate to have benefited from education in Rutland. The generous financial support of the taxpayers over time has been critical to the success of the Rutland schools and their many talented and grateful graduates. The Rutland Renaissance is under way, in no small part due to our excellent school system. I would ask you to continue this impressive tradition by supporting the school budget on May 13.
Castleton State College)
CastletonMORE IN LettersI do not live in Rutland City. Full StoryI wish to inform my southwest Rutland constituents that I have decided to retire from public... Full StoryPat Chioffi, its not easy trying to decide where to begin, given your muddle of misinformation. Full Story
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