The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-25 00:00:00

were transmitted through their empire at the rate of 186 miles a day. Their great military roads are de scribed by Humboldt as " among the most useful and gigantic works which human bands have ever exe cuted." The remnants of the Homan roads which we meet in Europe, and some of which are still preserved in our own island, have always appeared to us the most striking attestations to the wisdom sad the greatness of the empire of the Cream; but these must yield to the wondrous works of the Incas. The road from Quito to Cusco was conducted over snow capped sierras; through galleries cut in the living rock ; and'pver ravines of fearful depth, filled up with solid masonry. Precipices were ascended by staircases hewn oat of their native bed; and rivers were crossed by sospendon bridge.', which swung and oscillated over dark abymes of waters, that foamed and tumbled many a fathom beneath. Wider and more tranquil streams were crossed in hasos•ralls to which sails were attached —the only instance of this higher kind of navigation being practised by the aborigines of America. In sonic places where the ravines had been filled up with masonry, the mountain torrents have gradually eaten away through the base, and left the superincumbeot mares—such is the cohesion of the materials—still spanning the valley like an arch. But these roads were traversed only by foot travellers ; no wheeled carriage was known in ancient Peru ; no animal was trained to bear or draw the weight of man ; the only beast of burden was the llama, a species of sheep which can barely carry a load of one hundred pounds , and cannot travel above three or four leagues in • day. In astronomical science and the measurement of time the Peruvians were inferior not only to the Aztecs of Mexico, but even to the Muyseas, inhabit ing the same region of the great southern plateau with themselves; and this is the more surprising as it might have been expected that the Incas who boasted to be the children of the Sun, would have been peculiarly attentive to the study of celestial phenomena. Bat if less successful in exploring the heavens, the Incas must be admitted to havo surpassed every American one in their dominion over the earth. Their monarch himself set the example of cultivating the soil; at the great festivals he appeared is public with a golden spade, or an implement that nerved as such, and turned up a portion of the soil to show that the occupation of the husbandman was one worthy to be followed by the children of the Sun ; aqueducts of great size and length were constructed to bring water to the sterile and sandy tracts near the seacoast ; one that traversed the district of Condeaeyer measured between four and five hundred miles; precipitous bills were out into terraces, faced with rough stone, diminishing in regular gradation towards the summit, so that while the lowest belt, round the base of the mountain, might comprehend hundreds of acres, the uppermost was only large enough to accommodate a few rows of Indian corn. The Peruvian farmers were well acquainted with the different kinds of ensnares, and made large use of them—a circumstance rare in the rich lands of the tropics, and probably not elsewhere practised by the aborigines of America ; they largely employed guano, the stimulating properties of which have only I recently attracted the notice of European agricultu rists. Yet they were unacquainted with the plough, and a clumsy piece of wood was their best substitute for a spade. The Peruvians had not advanced so far as the Aztecs in establishing a circulating medium, but they far outstripped them by adopting a judicious system of weights and measures. They had a more spiritual and innocent creed than the Aztecs; but though less cruel they were hardly less lavish of human life. Their despotism, if leis stern than that of the Mexi cans, was equally irresistible ; and while the Aztecs fought bravely for their independence, the Peruvians yielded to the Spaniards with a facility which almost amounted to indifference. We have thought it right to give our readers this rapid sketch of the state of Peru, previous to the con quest of Pizarro, a subject which we hope to discuss at some future opportunity ; not only because it is necessary to explain the circumstances of that con quest, but also because the characteristics of the Incas may be traced in the modern Peruvians, while those of the Aztecs have long since wholly disappeared from Mexico. PRILUARMONIC HoClErY.—Thet sixth concert took plata last evenine. The prowranune contained Mozart's Symptoms" in E Sat and Spohea " Characteristic Symphony, As Welis der Tone" (or " The Power of Sound") ; Bestbseen's avatar, to " Egmont," and Weber's " Jubilee Overton ; ✓ " a concerto on the violin, composed and per formed by Y. Vinrtemp ; and vocal pieces sung by Madame Dares Ors& (who arrived in London a few days ego) and Yin Dolby. Mozart's beautiful symphony Wag admirably yarkents .ed The principal movement was taken it Mil ilisrate time, that the flue cantabile passes ara• eat, with charming effect. The deli. SIMS IMMO Ina given with exquisite smootn- Mem ; and tin manes and trio were loudly encored. epehe's ormyksny, " I),e Weiho der Tone," belongs to a an at Mash to which the Germans (the modern German, "a" mask addicted—that which is called tic =auk. Tbs Oermsns seem led to it by their abhashr. wbish partakes more of imagination than af ta w= ak aw . d i rr i Vb. is • true German in this respect, boa imiatimt to its extreme length, or rather • good deal hyoid it. His music is sometimes more than descriptive. It way be eallod etelophysical—attempting not twenty to ashram pmetkular objects of tense, but to express passel me about Ideas. All such attempts are founded on • mild= hake et the powers of music, and are, cense larsily,aberifee. The primary quality of music is the pleasure an= derived from the beauty of sounds formed into melody sr Imiteeny._ To this is added a certain degree of expression ; mine weriesd eau& befog able to excite ideas of gaiety. wiehmllbely, &e. Bat musical expression is acknowlndged to be Sao and mortain •; the way maw sounds calling up, UMW veils dillmaat kelings . l'as esymmias at wool mods omen& rpm its words. Ilheeksi %a l the Litead Harbi e syssim eta pence ak who, rine w l% tusk, aw l the a tmbuy 7tC h t:.:antert io of .• Delete": rai pence MI iatylish his og* tam walhawt.• The friend sharamt, by ilea& the sans air, Mame aria deryj a es. r• _ _ And anybody Inlay make the mars experiment with numbers of oar Gra sags. Still more feeble and vague are the descripsive powers of mods. It is somewhere said by Madame de Steil that when she beard " The Creation at Vienna, the famous era-h of the aralsestra whereby Haydn attempts to represent the sudden blase of new-created light, gave occasion to the sereearn, that " at the appearance of light the spectators bad re stop their ears." In Walk wen it not for the words of the oratorio, de belt CAW (which, by the way, is horrowed front I°lll l unmeaning as the thump of the big dr um " Surprise" symphony—more unmeaning, indeed, for Haydn's syse. phonic joke wu &pregnant hint to the London audience net to fall Weep in the middle of his flue slow movement". &ethereal has sonsetanee succeeds d end sometime, failed is hie attempts at muted description. In the" Pestered" eye= the rude dance of pea:tuts, clattering in their wood,. the rise of the storm. its fury, and gradual abetememe—eat all inteithOble enough. But take away these features, and perform the symphony without any key; and could anybody tell what it wee intuited to de-scribe I It is the same thing with the " Sinfonia Basica ;" take away the slow move ment, which is in the well-knoen conventional f orm of a dead marsh, and who could discover that the symphony had anything to do with its profeestsl design, " the celebration of the death of a hero" sr hunting pieces, are said to be descriptive, merely because they cue tain sounds or melees belonging to the battle or the thew Imaginative persona certainlyhave trains of thowght stns d imagety sui ted to them by merely instrumentseeds{ but, of such persons who listen to the MIA piece, I no two will be so affected in*. tame way. ntal music, se • descriptive as% cannot walk slate. If joined with vocal musts, the words deems its meaning; if without words, it must be (and always Is) 'Waisted by a title or an argument. 8o that thalami musician, regeede I as a painter, is only on • level with the poor daula r itearibed by Cervantes, who, when her painted a sock, or • lox, wrote beneath, " This is a oock," se " This is a fox ;" and the musician and the daubs. are further on a level in ibis, that even when the object let named, the likeness is not discoverable. In this graphite, of Spate's, " The Power of S o und," the arg u m en t tells et that the Grit movement describes "the deep silence at nature before the minion of sound; the awakening of life after it ; the voice of nature; the upro ar o f th e e l em ents." Now, with this argument in bur hand, we can leanly per- wive that Spoke, in the outer, attempts to ..epreeent silence by the nearest approach to silence of which sound is capable ; end that the noisy passage On the usual style of anuical Plume) is meant .o represent the uproar atilt. elements. But as to the " awakening of life " and the " voice of nature," it requires more insemination than we poems& to true them. The march to battle, teturn of the conquerors, and thelegiving, may be followed in the music. The march is magnificent, resounding with the clang of warlike instruments; the " return ' is cheerful; and the "thanksgiving" r. minds us of the ecclesiastical ser vice. As to the concluding movement, "consolation to grief," we are utterly unable to trace anything that suggest, such an idea. We can thus, by the help of the key, dissever a few faint glimmerings of the author's sue ening ; with out it, we defy anybody to faun the slightest guess of what is intended. It is evident, moreover, that Spoke's self-imposed pl.in has much impaired the beauty of his cumposition ; enu the symphony, though admirable it minty of its details, is, as a whole, a laboured, dry, and fatiguing work. It wee very coolly received, the audience being evidently weary of it. Vnuittempe'n concerto sus a ravel masterl piece of violin-playing, but it was of immo dents lengt h, and, in a composition, of little merit. It, abio, was received with great *ninon ; and this reception nnebt to In a Innen, not only to the Author, but to all parties concerned. Madam* Dunn Gras sang • wens from " Les llousquetaire• de la Keine," and the al, from " Robert la Diable," "En vain j'espire," with her almost unrivalled clearness and brilliancy of execution ; and Min Dolby seas Mosart's Quando mins," and Menilencohn's au , ken " Elijah," " 0 rut in the Lord," very beastirally. Both the fair vocalists were warmly applauded. Zhe mama. PRINCLSS'S.—The public are at present Waled is the management of this tissue fur almost the only owns nity they have of seeing Mr. Mecready. His here "for a limited number of nights," has awe= apparently en annual mad ; affording them who hate already seen him oceueons (r rewiring their recollective% of discovering new hemties in his performance, and enabling strangers and visitor. is London to witness, under favourable cireumatences, certainly the finest keine-mations of FlLM speerian characters that at present CA cowry of Elhakspeare can exhibit. One of Mr. Maeready's soiposotonts. to last 12 nights during the present season, liguinemmi yesterday evening, " Hamlet" bring the play Nlllll6llll hit W Menefee. In addition to the ordinary wawa ammasti wk the establishment, Mrs. Warner has boa engaged to ploy wha M remedy, and some other additions have been sok to dm strength of the nista. SADLER'S WELl.4.—Mitittrin'e tragedy of "Bertram, or the Castle of St. Aldobrand" was revived here last night, after having been in abeyance, we belay., for many years— ,. many, that the last person we r. member to bays sees im personating its hero, woe Edmund Keen ; and with all credit to Mr. Phelps, we are disposed to think that, in default of Edmund Kean, or of his parallel. Bertram might as well have still remained in abeyanos. It is a tragedy, or, more accurately, rye ally drama, which is far more a dapted foe the elect change map, siskient u it is in action and situ ation. The mas Mae aides piers is so faulty that, with out the closest appMaties OW tor, the spectator who has not ascertained the story tees poodoot perusal, is very much at a loss, to use a homely *miss, to know what it is all about; while the nom telly bar/seed see in it little more than the disagreeable tionools of Gene vengeance, without any distinct meaning la tbs here, and a fall from virtue, as sudden as it is nassimuntable in the heroine. In Miss Addison's hands Imagine is rather the heroine of what we imagine to have been Maturia's cons ption, titan the heroine of his written drama, whose frailty appears somewhat of the coarsest. Our businew, however, is not to analyse the play, but aimply to roentirm its revival. We have expressed our ophacu of Mita Addison's performance. The Bertram of Mr. Phelps is is finished piece of seting, but the part is one needing lees the es complishrd artist than the nun of plusiomte energy. Meturin was an author who always wrote in a "fine phremy," and be required for his heroes hietrione of corresponding quality. We would not have it inferred that Mr. Phelps's performance of the character was tame, or even unimpas sioned, but simply that it was not the wild ti mpest imagined by the author, and the expression of which is essential to the due comprehension of the character on the part of the audience. Mr. G. Bennett spdke the apeechee put into the mouth of the Prior of St. Armelas, with his usual emphasis, and Mr. Marston dig the nothing he had to do as Aldo brand extremely well. We were little pleased with the rwinores pentium, exceed, indeed, with 2nd Robber, who ex pressed his Milne fo do a deed with a feeble ft./clearness that was very diverting. There was a good house, with the ex ception of the dress-boxes ; but of course_senteel people can not be expected to go to the theatre on Whitsnonday. AOTLEY'O AMPHITREATRIL—In compliance with his annual custom, Mr. Batty produced. last night, a" Whit euntide Novelty," under the attractive title of "The Golden footed Steed; or the Charmed Horse of the BI ck Valley." This "new, grand, novel, magical, specialise sketch," (we speak by the bill) is a very effective means for dispaying feats' , of s quitation. Of course one does not look fur a nlot in such ' a production ; nor should one be scrupulous about " the unities." Some of the scenes are laid in New Grenada, the governor of which phut plays a distinguished stile; there is also an African serenader (" with a banjo song,") who makes some capital Irish bulls; and " EMI, the spirit of evil," makes his debit in propriapereessa, with eyes of very sufficient diameter, and a spangled blue mantle. It is need less to add that the hero of tke piece, " The Golden-footed Steed," played his part to perfection ; his mission appeared to be to render happy the governor's daughter, in *bull he was ably supported by the large piebald horse, and the " African Serenader," who sings " Lucy Long" irresistibly. Some of the scenery, said to be painted for the occasion, in eluding views of the castle and the mountains of New Gre nada, is very effective. The equine drams was received with unmixed approbation; we may safely pronounce the "Spirit of Evil" an established favorite. In the succeeding portion of the entertainment, which consisted of equestrian feats in the circle, the several members of the company displayed an astonishingagility ; and Idr. T. Barry, the clown, who has some excellent new jokes founded on that pleasant subject, the dearness of provisions, drew screams of delight from the galleries. The performances concluded with " The Bride of Ahydos." SERREY.—After a brief recess this theatre re opened last night, and introduced an operatic company, 1 *elided from the two major houses (Drury-lane and Covent garters). The opera wee Bellini's Bouniusbula." Amino, Miu Rainforth ; Lisa, Miss Rebecca lessee; the Court!. Mr. Ls filer; Elvin°, Mr. W. Harrison; and Alessi*, Mr. H. H ern- castle. So well known are these artistes in these Deseret ' rides that it would be mete of space to eater into a detailed criticism ; it is sufficient to say that their r fforts lost none of the success they have already achieved, and certainly their transit across the Thames will tend considerably to increase their well-merited fame. The orchestra (conducted by Mr. I. If Tully) has been considerably increased. The chorus was excellent; and, altogether, the opera was pro duced in a manner which is meet creditable to the manage ment, and all parties concerned. At the fall of the curtain, the principals were called before it, and received the plaud.ta of an enthusiastic but discriminating audience. A new nautical melodrama, from the prolific pen of Mr. Fitxball, entitled "The Wreekand the Reef," full uf startling incidens, and abounding with clever scenic effects, wound up the entertainment, and dismissed the holiday-makers, highly gratified, to their respective homes, at a reasonable hour. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NIWS. Ocroap.—The loilowleg stadium to members d emmeaties was issued zwilieder : Tbe alma= of Mr. hood's Oxford etatilltee was welell. Friday Monale Me follswing pares of • letter edligued by am et Its arw le the (fulmar : • staleurat is la J.J.edia le ths lima den Mr. leer le • Ur" ea reed a wlidg tun vinery be lies et wrier Ing be Is are la tie WA. re di rrn i le iseddry. et ble erg poi pr ask ken sour non* are% lie querlis• Ind glans bows armill nen with Imo et rum nin roll nerd van Ina worm, t>ra rig to.. et yergell Irbil bike es Irk are Y adereirel quorums re preerbeek et re Orr et Mealer:ti esnedeloe t 0,., rims lose ef time, rretry *per M lire two lory ins rack add =asietild for sepses ruilweeriswiale ihrereelalatim. They err tleat Mr. nosere, SR ale 11111111111111111 serer 184 S, sod es three eurbus ilmtpur IS4S. wee Merl evern arglee el • area l• M. Jebnolver Mr. Elio ridden lure al Irseseel Mrs der SF occurrence. of Mr. lteerle ride Mb on 'bleb lie la norm con, with soy pelalakr. leggrel le be Miami nine nos ma erlerdeek et tie dernalenne nese condlor germllles ear& cammeatlia MO orb londel rely newt b• to lov e mobil =err selnl t s 74 . 14 1 11 r wren et lie ft is • MOM member of tto eb el It p . gi bL NII .Vdr. tesernkbe areeet all who es elm toe • dos* efterimus Ss lielirdor and • eberrtati oomph. sass mil ihe fluiplish et tbe Own. In Loren le regularly Ma& In wenn at M. II e. Mgr • Orin shore of the radii la wblit be Nide& la Mrs oristry, b eturogely ar reseal& au sille Ware wait • view Is Oreenner triesser on the part id Ids lsonde ld of their Talllolll till be in drib din own pariah. AY es [Let is et la earn* Is the orlon et no eirelY dde neeset, thr be nerdy wee air blend& er say et lie rb en my mein, st yr kr Seniors, of any Is remi bie as hr z wr adelneerne p. 41 shoed. Yr anon getrals, It be at lie rib n ems vielsdea et Ern* rends r. Bound, unne erre deo Irmo mood le Merl la • beta ot wry Tient :20 reel re ast le non the puler ens ~ltYse Ng m Isegaidea Mr any IMO orbit IMP re. nerd • ern stray rerrenil oluniner re the Ora Haller. is swokon aY innerrise. Or Ines Yea noweel Is be oretiod as rift Or rls segindis den arena sr Ills rue crulowe ea lila I ham era perser at wipe mar et Ox W ore grenade be. weer rat e•opeselbor to m ina yr L this attsehmeaL . -11 es trait of no 41111Itittee, Care A. 001 cm, chairman. Oimes, room, 11, Inabstreet, May 14, 1147.^ Camwwwies. May It—At the tkuirepdsa, an We/weft west, the Itellewles sere will be offered se the mete : To weed the thee heel tor the nowt et the erielleele empeleted es the Mk Met. a eta lace whether emy eitheatary pha an be iirvirt etr wereeitag the weembere elewerees et Ow wilvendbrow es le wetter ee .ree l anon beim selielest le edwltet,hesiewillew, true Ilwie at welted petrel iwpremweewe wwwweed whit Me welshes, to Ir air e ways= M the rese t M ty, *e wethe eed . et the reeeNt WE- N Ile awl niebeel tem Debefs Oeuaos, DTMUNNIAM— M Burdett Gnats Imam pee emoted wad Dr. Tlerlwell. blehop of St. David* 201. to this cot hoe am of • pba Row 5 meave omonama to nab Iv tbe babe bleeded be Wed preembo tram Uwe 'eau iou., if P al aria i g a l° t. 29 110,1 •Ndde Wilma toe too trequeele and to lob abler • ten lo embus MID kumertmempe tee Imebropel e atm e , bomb et Se the mete r. the butlemea.* Wee regeoled teilide Wet a WM; doled "I.o6liik" ha the acerompoodwee reeretly peidiand sod widely elesuitted by Dr. med. repedMg the net appolormeet to die liwtoi of Manwall, woe PM wrltloa by tie Arehart= of Middlesex, who Ire had oo smemmolorMem What/MT, Wircelly or Lodireedy, with Dr. L. upon the eobleet. Vactsenak—Csatertairy, M. Mary Mredln V., amble. Canter -149k.p0m with reddens: pat. per. H. 4 Wainer• lee. PC. nil. pat. the !bebop David's; tot. T. D. Ern.. Meowed Clooceater, S. John C., dio. Glouceater and BrLotol ; K. E. C. Prior, prom. DEng.. Prat Pchool, beadmaetembip of: Re, G. M. (mold, prm. Laaderos• 8., Deem, dto. Exeter, with rant. debar pat. Lard Ras; lam P. Reiland. demmard. London, B. Mary-Arßoar, Mampaida, Palys's Leatareabfp; G. M. Doom, prom. Perry Parr, lirdsbirs, dio. Lichfield 24 0., with real pm J. Good, E Rs, A. E. Wyatt, prom. Pumington, War; Mo. Winchester, i dol.; pat. the Vim, of Milford. NAVAL lioacurla.—At Gibraltar, May at. V rago. At 1.1-Ism, May 19, Ilikenils, I 20; Trafalgar, 190; Caeoptia, 81, Superb, $4; America, SP ; ataimeni Sielas ad Polyphemus. At Oporto, May 20, IL M. at. Oladlator, ad brig Nautlla MILITARY. Rom ALIIILIIIT —Lieut.-Col. A. W. Hope beg rent ia paprri elf rellrentent from the coma, end peened the me'te'd bond of esami nation yesterday. He lo the third Unit.-Colonel who r tires this re, on full nue. —lusent-OoL Joins Pmts, at torrent commending at Pierce 'louse Fort. Dublin. ha. aim rat in his pep., for mid - resent. - A correspondent =y, It to not census yet whether he will b. a lowed to retire on full pay. on from the prerteral nriurtarree menibwted to wakes, perticalarly in Clot., enr whi c h Nano s manding officer on required et the present time, .1 on preomned t..e Werner-Generwl will bece m ieverfere to compel tAn.e Aim. who ere selected fur the service. to proceed to tee stations a:1 JUN them:. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1847. beosonneens. Peowersowe, be, dew envie& tin t Couched , Web Mlle W : We w. :Moab mud Ire bees Wed- 1 reed es wake : IL T. DMA*, neltass, to be ws==e try ; aw l JI. Desesy. ble Ant. Lest blw Sea C. . lea Seem sod Led A. l. ll= mis : AN rg.TIL Owr awn eat is be solibusessisews. AN *MN vb. esebewses.-1116 *is: amiesLan. L. A. Semi lbws Setb nut. ta ail—Wt.-am t TW• T. I. = wbw ww w=lWwWw Ms Ye* Iwo le lisibmil se Ass: Aselsl.-Sess. W. I. Tow bine 110: Flee. IS be wwilmiessesees, vise Wswiet.wbe smemsee; ZawiL.CA. Podt.C.ll. los Mk Yew to EisleeSL—Seil dine : Lint Imee bse Woe to Mena od !lyre Tat ra gig mi elltse : Orr mili tlLF4 4.l. ibl e r "" essiwy m ea• le be ilmelobo MOW P. J. ante. Swo., _ et bat bw!iYleia,beiah4ab t•iswJlweue someone ex two pure ea i : W. Esq., bee bow ippdeerl to sot as beweasegeesseb. ads( Ow fib. -see et dells SPORTING. TAITERSALIAL--Kasom Beire v ebaa - e - Wre6 mar — d bessiej emit err% and elbeelder the herr bars 6r the 01 oh; whir bre *erre sr neer sr riek Ibuit Or re um bur bib* et be as way sr. Soak. boo yr bender erl6 mot te en re ate, oe Mar ; Lee err prorma r 16 freers set berg es Glirre ler the Err. is us deed ea Ibilmeley, art are brae the feerwith X masa wry pea ler err to be berd quern; tee bre* therelin. Ur re gig erre will be mark ar lbet ft WSW le blie el beilerlfeeeered ell Orr seeperillearerph Uwe wen sr baits dera bib Lid reier4lolYr grim at Nor re ere me the rebilleree et Ye arts Met bar bet eP = ries lesl : Erma% Ifus.-2 to 2 t Ileadliest. 4to 1 air Tr Berg 6 to t web* Tree Dykes, 7 to ap I mat ibratas. 10 to I mist (L), 10 be I sperildrlea we terrier that Err le sot likely to Mart. Away ferrah—Evan ter the 664.eip.art er. isess.-4 • to 1 ogot Vas Thom SO to I opt Mr. Narita looort.--1110 to 100 opt Bow 11Waatcher, fool Moult (t). WIDUITLLNO AT TEM IDICIIDOCIC Yesterday the ram& at die Deseirrit Arate.Oradea TOII/11, were draws eraise the dirlaysiveallig la dr Deaserite It ins lidded that ihe herr ea alat ardle et Or roar be mamba sersdne OD wratit art podemes, :Mr In order to wade la Se Neral dm err 111 traYb ll throw his WS let ilia, BY thre ea saresetal rime Wilds (C), who VMS (D) tedekaallipirly. (lederl), a ataated Ajax, vbe Who drawl Z. % , C), art Cher (C), lb ßarr, a little phisearra, rho drat awl Dr heard Kemp (0). Guar.,. the Chembh ( et theme prres last year), now faded draddleteled eilopke, ed Deem, Cad their mars. meals Wan midst n, after strength ' ire WU& her *hart exhauaroG u my threw Inn power tut oppeara a rude 611. Two berm Torstvas ow ill; 11AWnisows Curs MOS aIIOOND. —Mk diottitplikeit dub sprit their wow rmatity by • gee dare Nos h bitussa tes esbuist die at Imre. Me mood was tor barr al ea dos ssraisa lies w bet asellyabd vaid Saws bon do some mem was nibs dims trosatbitr. Ms wart ni g ot Strotbmsro was mils is bo leo Ms IsedoLplo lbw was rasa by land Itosbutab. • vim bets•tsfogibe lest two r tbres yews aisibitsi Bosh l• dr waft sisa ray by tbo .4, Is as Mein pigmy bb Nebo Nes sasstitblagli boo moist at effort salr ea ftsr It be Ism mos •. as bo orlOnlkild, es se isibst, me loyal= as vivo leas wet. Dili yisyed beastitally. Mos 11••• tx lips• sir bit a warns* all; whilst Mr. lisegarth bre art llorplies lindmidloras. TM Ml tea burs sil litswili to tin Am% sot wllk birsoseptims were dam* is be ost sissy. Assam Mabel Miss bitty tire stomps wow dm% me et lot r esitdoe brow s lot lb.: - 307.10 . na -- 21 - nig Ile. — Lord Idnombrepb Swig. Lard lett sisth nes C. H. Hare, list, • Dm, bßayley... .............. 0 Myer, 0 Dean Clarke, b I.lll7whlte l6 Mb eat 30 Hon-C. h*. bladrettite l3 IL kW b Bayley Lord Onmenery, b Dna W. lirnaW, /eq., b Bayloy 0 Goad. b Dean T. barrrybo, Tag., not oat Blw 127 iinrrsaTtoes Stos. Toler, Eat, • lard Bar k*, b 11.111yer ........ 1 Took, leg, nava A. Haw* Beg, b /Myer 13 Dem, a fires 6 Uskle, e b» 33 Lltlyerthe, b 11•1•16 a. 3 1 Bayley, a Ileddat. b 4 Earl Wisentsis.ll=ya• 6 IL Maws, Bre. vet out 111dreaeb. 134., rout out 4 010.111Nektesed. • Barl4lll ll , b Oaf By% I; ao tell, 1 lab) Entrlltatna. EQUITY COURTS. Dire the Lard Mamelke. THZ DIAN AND C711:7711110P ELT 0: BLISIL—TITNIA. —ETATZTZ FOR LIMITATION 07 SUITS.—This was an appeal hook an order of the Master of the Rolls. The bill was BIPd in 1842 for an account of tithes of lands, held by the defendant, in the parish of Lakenheath, sines the year 1837. The bill stated a decree, made in 1813, establishing the plaintiffs' right to tithes of the said lands, but did not state that any tithes were accounted for or paid under that decree or before ; it also stated that the plaintiffs had granted a lease of the tithes of the parish in 1831, and whlah existed till 1837, but did not allege that the loam comprised the lands of which the tithes were claimed in this suit, or that the defendant paid any tithes to the lessees. To this bill the defendant pleaded the above-men tioned statute as a bar to the claim, denying that any right to tithes accrued to the plaintiffs within 20 yeses before the institution of the suit. The question in the came was, whether the plea was a sufficient bar to the suit. The Master of the Rolls held that it was.—Mr. Bethel, Mr. Lloyd, and Mr. Fleming were heard fur the sppellants, the dean cnd chapter, on Saturday.—Mr. Eindersk and Mr. Holt were elm heard on Saturday ; and Mr. Eag le was now heard in support of the plat, and of the Master of the Rolls' judgment. —lt appeared front the gatemen' of counsel, that the appeal had been before fully heard by Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst ; and that, in cense• quenoe of a doubt suggested in the coarse of the argument whether the act 2 and 3 WM. IV., cap. 100, was repealed or affected by the an 3 and 4 Will. IV., e. 27, his lordship di rected a came to he sent for the opinion of the judges of the Conn of Exchequer; that that court returned their answer that the plea was bad, being of opinion that the ovation arm decided In the previous ease of Grant v. Ellis" (9 Menton and W.). The Lord Chancellor, at the conclusion of the argument, expressed an opinion that the eimunatances of the present came differed much from thine of " Grant e. Ellie," and be would, therefore, be better pleased if the court had decided this case on its own merits, as the learned counsel at the bar had argued it. His lordship seemed inclined to think that a ease should be sent to another court, but he postponed the consideration of it for the present. Before the Waage of the Rolls. PITITION TOR Ravine or kiASTEII:II RIPORT.—In this cue a decree had been made in the year 1841, by which the Master was ordered to take an account of all sums come to the hands of the Drapers' Company sines the Ming of the information. The blamer ' in his reps", katiag included certain GUMS which bad accrued, due before the filing of the intones. tion, but which had been paid afterwards, this petition was pre seated by the company to correct what they alleged to be an ; eme in making out the accounts, and to hare these mime disallowed. The ISl;4er of the Rolla said that he did not think the ,1 words of the decree ,justified him in saying that there was a' mistake in the way in which the accounts had been taken ; if the company were diaawisfiecl with the decree they were at liberty to present a petition for its rehearing.—Petition dia -1 missed with costa. Beim the Vlee-Cteatteeller otEadlesd. GERM V. OERVIS.—PAYERST OZ A TESTATOR'S DetteTe RoPOETION ABLY BY SPECIFIC LEGATES/ AND D SYMMS.— TheVioe-Cleaseellor deli veredjadvarat le this case, which wee by camera in th dean lent team. Thsieseistor is e* hlie tr i eettele speedo *par. ad devised the rest of his paw pert; ie wawa Sada imuliesed. The testator daring hle lifies led pramarsi an MN., bet had not paid the pee• chasemmay. Eis loss Wig treacient for metered his deb., • piddles Wm waked, out of what toed the paw chaise Meney ought to sere ; whether the specific legatees were to be charged before the devisees, or whether both the speelfic legatees and the devisees were to contribute prem.- tbly. The case of" Long v. Sheer (1 Peere Williams) was aid Oil as authozity in support of the argument that the smith r:and devisees should contribute proportionably, sad eel se of " Cornwall v. Cornwall" (12 Simons), was relied epos by the other aide, in which the Vice-Chancellor had decided the contrary. Hia Honour maid when he decided the ease of " Cornea e. Cornwall," he had referred to his volume of Paw Williams, in which "Long and Short" was reported, red he had found an observation to the effect that Lord Talbee , had decided, or appeared to have decided, differently in dr case of " Haslewood v. Pope" (3 Peere Williams), and he had noted down as his reason for the supposed differentia that the statute of fraudulent devises seemed to have has made for the benefit of creditors, and not of legatees. He had then decided that the specific legatees were liable in the first instance. Since that time the Vice-Chancellor ILMOt Bruce had given a very elaborate judgment upon this subject, and had himself inspected the decree in "Eisele wood o. Pepe," and it turned out that the report of that cage was incorrect. His Honour agreed that that report we erroneous, and he found in a note of his own in th e 3,4 of Peere Williams, that Lord Eldon had stated that the Ist and 2 2nd volumes of Peere Williams were published during his lifetime, but that the 3rd volume was not published till afterwards, as be considered the"Mois in that volume of less authority than the others. His Honour thought, under these circumstances, that notwithsteading whet he hid decided in " Cornwall v. Cornwall." be wee bound by the decision io " Long v. Short," and that the specific legatees and devisee, must contribute proportionably. Notelt Pnoe. AINSLIE 4. 811/4H.—THI3 AINSLIS BAICIL AND TILE MACHINE COMPANY.—Thia was a motion on behalf of the plaintiff; who wee the inventor of a machine for a new ►nd =pro, ed method of making and moulding tile*, Ike , end for which he had obtained patents in England and Sentient From the statements in the bill it appeared that In 1843 the plaintiff mime to Landon and wee introduced to Mr. J. Coe . nell, Mr. O. Webster, Mr. J. W.Butherland, and Mr. Boyd, four of the defendants. Mr. Connell and Mr. Webster were solicitors, and article+ of agreement were drawn up by the.. for the working of the patent, by which the plaintiff was to be paid If. a day for his superintending experiments en to the invention, and a share of one tenth of the net profit*, should they not exceed 20 per emit., and other shares as the. amount of expenses might increase. After these articles were signed, a field was taken at Alperton, for the purpose i of working the patent, and theo,mpany of which Mr. James 'Smith, of Dunstan, was chairman, was !Wet rtised. The de fendants expended large Sums of money in matters connected with the invention, and, in 1845, they took from Mr. Ainslie an absolute asAignrnent of the patents and all his interest in them, in consideration of the expense* the company had in clined. This wignment, it was alleged by the plaintiff. had been executed b> him in the beliefaad upon the alem rane.• that • new agreement for the purpose of securing to turn the eti pulated compenaation was to be executed. On the 13th of 2ob. last tbe dehndants gave Mr. Ainslie notice that his services were no longer required. Alter the plaintiff had rennoestrated by letter with the company he Fled this bill. Th e melee now made was for an injunction to restrain the compaay from the use of the patent, he., and for a receiver of the monks due to them on account thereof—The Vice- Chancellor, without bearing defendant's counsel, said that the hill admitted an agreement to be in existence different from that on the parchment produced, and dealing with the motion, as he must, upon that Sooting, he had no evidence that certain destruotion or serious damage would ensue to the plaintiff by the court not Interfering. In hoe state, therefore, he could not now interfere, as the rights of the plaintiff were in much too obscure a state for the court to grant the injunction. I: might perhaps be dune at the hewing of the cause. Ile should, therefore, refuse the motion without pre judice to any question in the cause. reserving the costa. Ram D. WILLIAMIL—BasAen or TRUIIT.—The defend. ant in this case, a solicitor at Carmarthen, was the surviving trustee of the marriage settlement of the plaintiff's father. That settlement was dated in 1803, and by it an estate was settled to uses in favour of the father for life, and, after his decease, of the plaintiff in fee. In the settlement there was a power for the trustees, with the consent of the tenant for life, to sell the leads and invest the purchase money in the pur chase of other lands or on landed or funded security. In 1107, Mr. Williams, with the consent of the tenant for life, said part of the estate for 1,a1.51., but no investment was once made of the money. In May, 1843, the plaintiffs father died. It did not appear that Mr. Williams hail applied the =iuto his own purposes, but he not haying invested it g to the trusts of the settlement, the principal ques tion in dis pu te was, whether he was to be liable to purchase for the plaintiff mach a sum of consols as could have been purchased in 1807 with this money, or whether he was simply liable for the sum of money with interest front the death of the plaintiff's father. The Master of the BOIL and Sir J. Wigram had decided differently in cams similar to the present. The Vice-Chancellor said that he was of opinion that the plaintiff was not entitled to have an option as to the stock or the money; but directed that the 1,2051. with interest at 4 per sent. from the father's death, should be paid into court by the defendant within two months. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. HILTON O. LORD GRA;TII.I.I.—PREROORTIVI 01 THU Caoww.—ln this case, which wan an action to try the right of the defendant, who is a lessee of the crown, to work ore thin mine. in Staffordshire in a manner that endangered the I foundations of the housed erected on the superincumbent sue.' the Attorney-General, on behalf of the crown, which ►ai been called on to intervene by i:s tenants, had obtained a 11111 e for a trial at bar. Subsequently a rule was obtained, in this exercise of the alleged prerogative of the crown, for I namasoning the jurors front the county of Middlesex. Mr. Gabon, Q.C., now moved for a rule to show sauce why the last-named rule should not be discharged, on the ground that the prerogative of the crown to choo-e the county from I which the jurors for trying a cause in which it was inter sated should be summoned, was confined to actions in which the crown was plaintiff, or, at all events, to actions not local as theprewent action was. The AttorneyeGraeral and Mr. Ellis Awed rank in the first instane.e, and 'treed thst as the de- mat had claimed " side le roi" all the incidents of the sirs tin e r at" et, eh as ed tl2e ti ;:i t igl h e o n u t ah wol t ati s bo act fo io r n da w in as lges in , it was is fact • personal, and therefore a transitory, and not a local action ; and that if, as had been admitted, the crown had in this ease a right to a trial at bar, it also had the right to select the county from which the jury should come. Mr. Godson, Mr. Stammers, and Mr. J. Brown, in support of the motion, insisted that the matter in dispute had been settled by the decision in the case of " The Attorney- General r. Lord Churebill," either because the pre bent wan on all fours with that case, or fell within its prin ciple, that nothing was prerogative which could not be de- , monstrated to be so by 'apes., decision, by precedent, or by passages in text-writers. The Attorney-Getters', as a matter of prerogative, replied on the whole cap. The court was of opinion that this case was to be governed by the principle of the decision in the case shove mentioned; and that the particular prerogative under consideration was not supported by any express decision, precedent, or passage in a text-writer of authority, and that it did not apply to local actions. The rule, therefore, for summoning the jurors from Middlesex must he discharged. The Attorney-General then obtained a rule nisi for that purpose, on an affidavit that a fair trial could net be had before • jury from the county of Stafford. BAIL COURT. Before Mr . Jounce Coleridge. LANE D. BRITTT.—ATTACHMINT •0•INIT • WITNII3B TOR NOT OBEYING a Bvnr4'N•.—Mr. Pearson moved for an attachniert of; ,init a person of the name of William Wicks, for not obeying a subpiena u a witn'•w in a case of "Lane o. Brett," which was tried on the 23rd of April. The action was on a promissory note, which was connected with certain trenueticns relative to the purchase of some pictures from Mr. Brett, by Mr. Maclean, M.P. for Oxford, but which was not completed. Wick, was an important witness, and was present us court the day before the ease waa tried, and then expressed his determination not to attend and rive evidence at the trial. He had been duly served with the subpirna.— Rale granted. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Wore Mr. Commtrinner IN THE BANKRUPTCY or SAMUEl! he rtg.—This bank rupt, a =lister, at Writtle, Essex, applied fur his certificate, which was opposed by the solicitor to the melon's • and a creditor in person , Mr. Lawrence, appeared for the b ankrupt. The ground of complaint was, that the bankrupt had ac anted a number of accommod ation bills for his brother; but it appearing that these hills had all, with the exception of the last transaction, been taken up, Mr. Commissioner Shepherd suspended thecertificate for three months, granting protection in the interim. IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF It. SAW.—This bankrupt was • grocer, at Hammersmith, and applied for his certificate, which was oponeed by Mr. Sturgeon, and supported by Mr. Dun- ' an. The complaint was, that the bankrupt, in laying be fore his creditors a statement of his affairs previous to the fiat, with a view to induce them to accept a compensation. had concealed a debt of 1921. due to him from his sou, and that be had also given increased SUMS to favoured creditors. The certificate was suspended for six months, protection being granted for half that period. THE LONDON AND BIRMINOUAIS EXTENSION, OR No AAAAAA TON, DAYENTET, LEAMINGTON, AND WARWICK RAILWAY COMPARY.—Mr. Commissioner Shepherd has opened a fiat against this company. POLICE.-v - EBTERDA T. MANSION-HOUSE ADY AGAIN.—Sir P. Laurie stated to the lord mayor that he had jut received from Holland the following letter, relating to that indefa tigable nuisance to society, Joseph Ady, the Quaker. The correspondence of Ady now extended to all parts of the world, and as the British law could not touch him (a defect certainly disgracqul to the statuteboOk), his impositions were ahrstether without bounds. " To Sir Peter Laurie, Deputy Lord Mayor of Loudon. "My Lord,—l hap received a letter from Sir Joseph Ady, of London, of which I do myself the honour to send pu a copy herewith, bpause your namo is found at the head of it. I hope you will not take it ill that I am so bold as to address you, and mak you to bo so kind as to inform me, as agent of my mother, the widow of my late father, Gerard Cornebus Vladerucken, let, Whether it is requiaite or nem:teary that I myself or some body authorised by me, ihould No to London, in order to fetch personally the sum of 1,0001. and upwards, accorded to my late father, or whether I nan tenet the providing of it, without any obstacle or large costs, to Mr. Joseph Ady, the author of the inclosed note, who M unknown to me ? 2ndly, What documents are demanded in the last-mentioned ease ? tad 3relly, Whether you, sir, the deputy lord mayor, will be so kind as to tell me when it was possible, for what reason, and by what person, the sum of I,oooi. was given or bequeathed to my late father 1 I feel great interest an making these in- goings, in order that I may return my thanks, if possible, where they are so justly due. I request you will excuse me, my lord may. r, for toe liberty which I, who am unknown to England, and ignorant of British custorna, take in addressing lapel( to you, and in recommending my interests in the ar question to your lordship's powerful protection.— Begging you to honour me with an answer, I am, with the greatest respect, your servant, G. C. Vow VLADERCCIIIN. —Alkmaur, May 18. My addrew,—G. C. Van Vladerueken, Oodergracht to Alkmaar, Province Nord Holland." Mr. Joseph Ady'a communication: you would that mein should do to you, do yen even so to them.' "Sir Peter Laurie, Deputy Lord Mayor of London. " Sir,—The undersigned is able to infirm you of some. thing considerably to tour advantage (value 1,0001. and upwards), on receipt of 20.., by order on Whitechapel Post office, ne an equivalent for his trouble and costs generally, which money you or your legatees will lose, nolese imme diate attention is paid thereto; and should you find any dif ficulty, the gentleman above mentioned will frank you from all expense, except engages, which you must pay both ways. —Respectfully, Judaea ALIT, Accountant. " No. 5, York-stret t. Chaslotte-street, quarter of a mile rest of Whiteehapel Church, London, May 8." I The reading of these document. ceased same laughter in the justioit-room.—The Lord Maver : I have been just moulder ing the propriety of summoning Mr. Ady to the Court of Request. , for 24., which I have just been charged for a corn municatioe of his to me, and I think I shall try the case with ' him. I epprelond that his guineas must be considerable, or he would not so pertinaciously a 'here to the old plan.— Sir P. Laurie I cannot help repeating that it is a disgrace to the laws of this country that (her, exists no remedy for rued an abuse as this. Ady now sends round his letters to all countries • ith the head of a prince li , hographed at the top, sa a eneuritv for the genuineness of the article.—The Lord Manor : The deeiaiovis of the courts of law show sis that the only remedy appals:a to he in the pews, to which I am constantly obllged to appeal when urgently pressed. BO W-STREET.—A Pics-rocese—Georr Squires wan charged with picking the pocket of Captain Archdall, M.P., of the Enni-killee Drsgoona.—Captain Dalrymple White said, on Sunday afternoon, about four o'clock, he was going towanis Hungetford Pier, in company with Captain Arehdall, who was a litee In advance or him. He saw several persons surround his friend, and the prisoner put his hand in hi. pocket. He seised the prisoner and held him till a constable came, and he was taken into custody. The pocketatook produced, the property of Captain Arehdall, was found a few steps from the captain, where it had been thrown by the rivoner.—Serjeant Thompson, F said he knew the prisoner to he an seenciate of convicted thieves. H. was searched, and on him was f iund 31. and • valuable diamond ring will: • private mark on it, which the prisoner en...noted to swallnw. —Mr. Hall committed him on this e- erne. but ordered him to be brought up again in a week. In the meantime the ring mutt be detained, and the officer must endeavour to find an owner for it. WESTMINSTER.—Faxaa Aoccsertox.—Robert Hart was charged with picking the pocket of Alexander Blair, a journeyman plasterer. The precentor said he was at the King's Head public house, is Westminster, when the prisoner, who evidently thought he was asleep, came by his aide and put his hand into his pocket four or tire times, and then went away to the bar-parlour of the house. Prosecutor immediately discovered that he had been robbed of 4a., and ' gave the prisoner into custody.—Mr. Weeks, the proprietor of the King's-head, said the prosecutor Ouse to his bouts at sir o'clock yesterday morning drunk, and made such a disturbance is his endeavour to procure' admission that ft was found neoemary to give Lisa into custody, and he was taken to the station. Upon his promise to go away quietiv, witness abandoned the charge, but in a abort time he again tame to his house, which was then open, and throwing himself at full length in the tap room went to sleep, and the nest thing witness beard was that the man had been robbed. T.O respectable tradesmen proved that they were at the King's Head, and that there was no' one word of truth in the assertion that the prisoner bad put his hind in the prosecutor's pocket, or robbed him is any other way.—Mr. Broderip observed that a more false or shameful charge was lever brought into a court of justice. The accused was discharged, and left that court without the slightest imputation upon his character. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY ETTIFINO. So far u the business actuary trans fund—this was a quiet day. The attendance of dealers and speculator was indeed but slender, as at this time of the year many who leave town at the end of the week do not re appear tfll the second day of the week following unless some particular excitement of speculation be going on. Never theless a fair and progressive improvement in prices may be noticed as the result of somewhat greater confidence derived from a more favourable state of affain generally. The con siderable fall of prices in Mark-lane, consequent on the large arrivals from abroad, and on the seasonable weather, with crops of the finest promise everywhere, could hardly fail to impart more firmness to the stock and money markets, although in the latter this rates of money still remain without much *enable amelioration. Consols, however, opened 1 betel' than the last quota tions of Saturday. They remained steady at 871 to 1, both fur money and time until shortly before the close of the market, when they declined to 871 to I, and sub s queotly left off at 871 both foe time and money. Reduced Threes were 861 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to Long Annuities, 81 to 16-16. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. India Stock. 241 to 3. India Beads, le. demount to Is. premium. Exchequer Bills at par to 2s. premium, still remain the exception to any improvement. olders are anxiously awaiting the movements of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer in respect of Oar secu rities, and it may be feared that without some ems] and scarcely to be anticipated turn of good fortune which shall act on exchequer bills as well as other values, or es m offi cial intimation of an extra ceadderufita In t he reds of bar rest which shall have the east ef sahassing think the fourth of June will find the Trestary la psreseirs of a nut& greater man. of bills than of roottey to pay then et Some orders for purchase frees Boileau reined the prices of Dutch stocks. The Two end-a-Half per Coats. were done at 681, but were last quoted 681 to ; the Foes, MI to 1. Danish, 821 to 44. Spanish Fives, 221 to ; the Threes, 331 to 4. Portuguese, 331 to 41. Mexican, 20 to 1. Bra- Ellin], 82 to 4. Chilian, 91 to 3. Ecuador, 21 to 31. A meeting of the holders of Spanish bonds, numerously attended by parties interested from Rotterdam and other places in Holland, was held in Amsterdam on the 19th instant, to hear a report of progress. M. Drucker, the se cretary of the roominess, entered into lengthened details of their labours and of his own when dispatched on a epecinl mission to Madrid, at the close of 1846, to urge the claims of the bondholders during a stay of several months. He irave an account of the saps taken by the committee after his return to organise similar committees of bondholders in Linden, feria, and Brussels, so as by united action to pre dues a greater effect on the Spanish government. After coca pdments to the zealot the Endlisb agent employed at Madrid, the report adverted to the important step taken in advance by the Spanish minister of finance, in the appointment of a commission composed of intelligent public men, to whom I was assigned the mak, in conjunction with the represents tires of the different classes of Spanish bondholders, of con certing and drawing up a project of law for the arrangement of the debt which should be laid before the Cones by the Spanish ministry. The report proceeded to state that it was of the highest importance in such circumstances that the holders of Spanish Bonds in Holland should repeal' to the invitation of the Spanish finance minister to mead at Karla e if not a commission of 'event members, at loot a representation :of their interests, and that to that end, the committee should be enured of the neesseary huh to rover the considerable expenses which each a mimics must entail. At the close of the report one of*. neesalleme I present announced his subscription for a sues of 1,000 Aortas (a fraction more than 831.), which was fo ll owed by several others of smaller amount. _ After the report, which was favourably received, pope 'Woes were made for strengthening the committee, aad acceded to. Also for completing the fonds mailed to de- fray the expenses of the minion to Madrid by the creches of shares of 150 florins each, and subdivision, of abo mow which should be reimbursed with intermit it the rate ef 6 per cent., and a premium besides proportiesMo ee the risk in curred, at the time when the committee seals be in a au dition to make the reimbursement, either by a conversion of the funds or in some other mode. This more regular mode of proceeding in Holland should be worthy the notice and the imitation of the holders of Spanish bonds here. The Dutch committee was elected in open meeting of the parties interested, and, as seen, not only renders an account of its proceedings, but takes no important step without their sanction in public assembly. So also it raises the expenditure required by common consent, and therefore contributed to by all interested proportionally. Here the committee is a body self-constituted, without appeal to, or consent of, the bondholders at large. he body proceeds t' do all manner of acts accordingly, without reference to, or notice of, the bondholders at large. It acts the treaserer, that is, pays the expenses, to be sure, and assumes therefrom perhaps the right of dictation. But then in return it has the advantages of priority of exclusive information ; moreover, should terms of arrangement he eon eluded at Madrid, or proposed, the self-acting committee would then call upon the bondholders at Loge, not only for confirmation of its acts, but for their share of expenses incurred. The risk of such partial one-sided proceedings is, that at the important morneut the bondholders may be found disavowing the acts of the committee. In answer to " Oulielmus," from Oxford, it may be ob served that the Incorporated proprietary of the Bank of Eng land are exempt by their charter from any reaponsibility beyond the property of the bank and the amount of their shares. ENOLIER reline. a per Gi Yea. Al.. Mk as. 111. LINO. 211.. par 2 I per CI Coe. *en. 111$ Date, 080. per 4 pa. taw 32 per Cx. Lam. $7l 8 7111 Mie. NNW, II a pa. Lem A.. cop.. au. 5.1140, $ll-14 Deeds. sailer lOW., I pa. leas eroea,an leas loses. 1804.4., I pie. Osman fp sat-, re i i I /ORRICE TC/ID/I. o per Cr. Wallas. loads. Ell e I D. Dearer.. le per Cr. Chilies Needs. 1,1 3 per Get. epeeist. Buds, 332 Mr Cr. Ihelse Seeds, lOW 11$8 I* per Cr. °sick aseause, Is Gal., Per Ora. Egad. Beads. II NW! 4 Peasitusee Bose. 34 4 per Deal Cersifesies, 1 s . 7 . 1 1. k Roads, Mr. trees Y..ll.—Thrra prr Pi mosey. 109 weerept Poor prr Oesta ,1/4 wren., tire per Mau., 19 wary, ISt acors9l; Taseirr*. 111 worry arreovat Climpor,l9,llaak et. r, Perdirran4,l4l9. irelsage rr rr Mare.e, Aran It —Exclutaidea NW.. Lesko, I II tail 11§. amend ing to Want per Ildapadra 'drown Bilk, allia Bub Eaglabd post Nile I lid madam', Cobra of Dirorton. BW. oa kbe karrnmarat or Breda]. SO day.. keit, 4 f• 4 per Amt. die (blest,. boy, parts. par ewe W. , mil, par to per beat prime derekty, buy, par to par mat. , par toy per real. pre= C• 111100. Maar. SO —lxtliaddrea Barka% erodita dm Laudon at ea vatic sista bar* pew auld 4. maw extent al da at , bad fear otter bilk serene. Fab India C.umpaara adapted bilk ad Banal auk, Immediately oat arrival of lb* 1.11 at 111 mark. COMMERCIAL_ AND MARKET& PRODUCE.--Ilswenies Mar 24.—The atenimee bee beim very thin today, es le wry mete se • him ; ralfiliwt will the eager ateriet le woe womer ew Owen Weimer day tame public odes et mimed Here IMO W lkswatil. Use wears a dell sepelifemee,l‘ eilenehnellee Op la lie own aterliet. owe% Meet BOP bin add. Talker hee bum le el* dense& an qu ot e d lne et ele. at fa gat. lila is New N. la. mete ; 4 br dm led lime aelelks. "ewe. ; memi =fa aed. ; embed aerie IN week IN mese delluerek 711 —ivi e d7. 4 lo= 7l7 / 9 4/19= imad isd re= l we Ihedipt leller. sad prime Wm lea Indy suppww; zed Nei ON lime* OW WWI idel Mini; Welmird. 1 2e=. Nes% dell; air ewer seellerel. Hams meld& wilt bet • liedlejLem m 7. kap t ode 11l abee to-morrow (a omen quem.ty semeleigh lie owe WNW" • decline la of 3d. to 4d. oe a te .& =l4 le 4d. for 0:Is : them have Mee Kane emlieboad prices arc agate quotal rather lam. Fhb Ink _pele. NI. Na.; amt.. 214. ; brown and yell w, 271. to 291. ; gem. We 1•9111.; Ned matter, 911.: old, VI. 10a. south See, 241. Is.. le IN Mt Awe 51/.; npantsh and Sicily, 49!. m ; aeYe tn. 10e.; cocoa-ant, 20/. to 20!. 10e.. Seed : rape, pale, 351. I ; 97!. LO:0202: w heaLli fasC/L eery taperer. I Dellverse. pr. Ilso•s, Vest lulls es. San Mem. ave Wlrr ....I Furey. . . Vs. Corr., West Iseta 0.71. Caw WOW „ AN 112111 17 :MS lA. • /1.639 MVO 7,244 45 1.735 I 0.1 basha Web Cocoa, 11 P imp Porde% Pan, west 111.11 a titC 166111.0 41101 1.747 OAS' 0,4111 1 )10 .123 1 INA 111,028 111.717 Of/ 5.711 3.101 COTTo27.—Lrediterecx, MAT 34.—11 s market was very ism teddy, and 0,000 belay 2.000 (or export, were readill m , so gt at Saturday's petoes. 7]e ttelais of confidence Sits acquired CO %LS, May 26.--Nlys, 11. ; INC N. 1.2.C.T111. 111•11114.4/0. ANlt's 14.1. W... 11., 1.. .. . .. ... .. II• id ....i. Bid Wadi, o . 4lHiii I?. 011 wall. AN 11.414.11". RAILWAY NEWS. There was a better market yesterday in prices, but without much sctivity in the dealing. It may be remarked, however, that notwithetandine the absence of any particular demand, there was more confidence and firmness in the ap pearance of the market. • RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITTEKS OP TEE CoIIDIONS ON TIII WAITS (Vox ose).—Ozooe 48. Bouts !M.—Gleaner, Airlt le, and Monlitands (Cowlaira broach). Mimes dlspoied of. MBE DevoN.— tineeial Meeting, May 22. —Mr. T. GUI, la the chair. The ere. nt of the ineettmt was glees to the two Masan" brlore parliament. The blood. Millet* Wiese raveling the amens of the Wide or the ateimphtnc memo, and dm =of the early ope , ind of the line to Toter and Plymout were b. el with moat satiefectioa. ea intimeduo that um direreces were about to make a win of 31. p.r Aare, did nut in the allstitatt degree Allnz the enrtitleatkai of Me memo , * MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Downee AND Priam-- The formal inaugurai ion of this line took plum on Saturday last. Yesterday it was to be Worn open for defend used SHARI LI ST.—Lona n, MAY 24. 444.am0s 114.• 11.144.44areatre 44444, 4mm t. 1•10. Vow: Ilan oiling. b.• ..ii l , . 4. I L. ilTU.jus.d. ID•Sat ShauS 14 jip. WSW boars Luau •14 &man l 4 '4 4 : L.,.......... li Num sad LJ••• .l •Aruhera et PtLIK.• tie I Ori•••• ma Ihrfroz Ad. s p. Pule ud Lyme ,sj hirie gaol Orires “ 0 Pens ••• amok jap die 1 ......= aeutu ••• Nam ... s 74. 114... N.,lr• , 30 . rearoJarto Law.% l/ 1 Wool "maw" ' it 04 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mkna. .. ...r.. .. U. 1911. •sa. an. DOW . _. . • I Ilankad . . 0 I W10,.10 0 Walt' en Wadarned .. 0 I ?Imam . . 0 Mandel's 0 Minna Jan 7 DanglEnn 0 0 inane . . .0 0 Inly..nn.W. 00 W. Inn . T a....aam. • • Mi.. Key ta 0 SAM and 0 line. . . A neadead . .0 0 1100unan. 0 nibs May 30 Owe Yet IL —Ailing : Cabinda, Maitre ; Robb AM =4 8 i a01 . 11 .011. BeNinkil • ; Ikaare. Grarclum; = Cherelms, Dierran. Mild: Agricola Owleatlai ; lisikavi TWA:, Okra; %odds Norway. Inv/rota May IL—Arrived : Bergsma, Una ; haulm, &alba; Therese sal Dorothea, llobeig ; &Wide, liebeaborg ; Ea Le,; Isabella, Eeewambestr,• Vialarls, Hoodara• ; Mut hiargall. Phiba delpbla ; lera Skip. Now Teak; aerator (a), lautral Itass, Comm; Georgina sad Commorpts. Oslo ; Ells. lessee, ligiftmasa ; Amy, Habana ; This VlL l 6 les sadok Will ieriti: Hge, Wants; Asp" i iligiffilliMt . ....,; w Black, Ninifirislbed • sal ; Tuateir..l6. Odom; Mg ; aliott,Q Col lt2 7 lll =M:s. M. Peallimg; linude sad Orwell, Riga; ' Nowerfts litelwawr; Pabiliest arl I Aumejtervai ll*. Adair. Ilevair; OmMoilriple; Wilt. Imam; Witham 1 awl Fr*, aspai ii ram. MI; Illoema awl Ala* Ear. hair; Mr lid Illouud, Mom • Iniss sod Ay" St. Toms ; Meg, Pak • idibmigki k au's. N. B.; Of ~ Lisboa; Eras Biqa* Wow; Enke; Helene, ewe-abet= ; Al. gam. assiles; Iliglis. 1111. JAW% N._114 Enterprise, Helga; Nee Vorl(gookat, grass • Maris Orme. Oft • Braids Queer, Naas; Albert Edward, fir; Aurora MaibtaiL [Advertisement.] Matzo' ran.toaDiNAH cozo . :=ST tiottanrat's Ihsaad--Pabiak Cory. roadies at brwawiek-aquaae, bad adltred ban • drab rhos is more dm One years. Ibis pear Ira yam to gnat • arslikar list do did re dim to 10 to WI ibr dor or he phirdi h ag= i i =111:1 a=a7 16 .d vpae ti l i g i rtie tar fa war beaddig wasslig IS shhi. dodger wed to 'ter hr dd la Ids Ilk mot h dot Is ad and by Or oar of Itollowayb = N T z t v.r i rr, med [lns Hiallowa y ,l ati ; tbreillind huh. lIITEI IADD. 6 . - 111 114 tht tetAd LC. 144 k., aq.. 3. Ilrebleelusb-etteet, ot • eerneer. 1110111D—Itpril 1. as St. Iltemsel leseet. 14.10 m, the mite et DM, Mp W. am..ef • nee 1110021-111 ch 21 at thew. the WO. et lam. Diatca• 31131003.—Iturelt V, at iketemita. the mite el Owe Mom no llest., eta ma. CRI•111.--Nereit ff, at Deammlit, Ote Idle et Opt C. Cheeps, et • Metals , DOllllll.-11.meh 311. at Oetammesil, the el* et Leret. O. S. Cobble 14th 31.11 1 , ef • damper. I.ol•Thi..—yett I, at Massia.n. Retake). the "rib et Ceps E. Av.. 04 a ameghter. LTON —Nene 34. at Jebbelpere. Wane. the .111. of Lim I. /slue, auk Mar. W. 4300XELL....11•2 31, at 17, Itlehherptieee, Kn. lobs Oemell, et • ir,t .—Ke ter. reh 118, at Itbela, Sew!. the mile r Lleet..Cel. P. (Mal, • alljetut geeerel et Übe aney. et • •aaiMor. 111• TH —lltortl 44. at Perak, Ikembey, the elh et Capt. 7.0. Mee, 30 &um L. 1., d. ma. EWA It —Key 11, at Melte P 4447. DM., thetti o • l T. 1 1.60 e. CM , te ammeter. 11101311074.—limeh It at Thelthnigely, Dams, the erlb et One Rehm. 4448 16.1., et • teetater, lie ben. L•11131011.13.—Ilay 20. at Celia. Lege latmetorl. at • towhee LICILIS.—•miI 4, at Makene. Dem../. the vile ret Lk. Leckie, 21.4 kegs. 21.1.. et a mu MAChlTOOlL—llmelt 14, at blubsee, the wile et Y. & Ittmeneem, 14, NACINTI/11.—Ilsooli IL at Nagoso, Ilsegal, the __ of S. Natatwe. Ise , mares austew NACOS—Ms, SI. at Nswport,Vik OW war Da Now J. limas a astutsw. MINZINI —At Downes. Iwily Igetuakof Ifemiss, N. dowlow. NOP SY —Karel 11. at ilionesepew, SWOPS, Ow pito of Si Nan. la. C... Na gambler WOROIIII.-11ay M at Consgwa.piaes. Mrs. 0 Nemo. Na we. Itilit/LAY.—llatch Si. a Nsedgwen, lisegololso la* el Dr. T. Num, Wawa NOTT —March it. a YLNpa, Naga, ths wile of Last S. K. Nat. 04a 111 /1.1 , of • sae. Dana —Kay W. a Dwagatan, the wile a I. an., B. 1• wart . 1- volor.of a sea OWbLoy 11,a Kaowaiwssers X.N. du wife a COWS ftww. a • ow. Pll/1.114.-4481 14, at Planar. Napa. the 'Me et Copt 4. I. !WNW a n n iae.zl4 l... omhase... of a daystar. SI, a Hwy, N. 94404. tio at Mader V. a. 11101406, al ILI . ot • sm. ZOOS —lira U. at Dol.*. Bagel, tlis wits a A. Bea, Da.. C.L. of • as. SCOTT —Kay SO at Drlebton, sulk fit II hat, lbs., as ow 11)14W —Nay $ I, at e.s.btee..m.lad a. Y. v. maw, a fwd..' Pw, Kris. late a aka. rnurrriLL—Kw. se at Owssairol, Nelletairin,l44.4. Oa.* et Cast. D. &Mail. 10th ILK 1. eta an NAILIBLINIL mixzersa—lirr —it Poem. C.W. lhashre, lbw. 2.4 L C.. a nem mood dangler or the law Opt M. Wm& ow CAM 7.—Aril IS, at lasldal, fp She M . p W. Ceentbrasis. mei dem de 14, C. Camps. aerials et ale poi* of Mr Maly Traits, Pen of bast Waad, asol may am .4 Übe law C. Map. OW Illmrs owed surviving liasittax of Oa Ye IL Mum. MM.. CLARK i—arIILIMAN.-141 10. at Wiselaima Obamb. Taw.. by th. /no. T. ante. *be Mew. W. Mate, ILA., el Owes% o.ll7.oAfft Trainee. tonna asaaltsar at tbe law Z. Slllmr, We... Wientoine DIIIIIOIT—NICOLL.-11••• W. WSW IMO. IL T. Dn.). apt, 11J le so Arabella, yeeseer=tratTirwisaw. BR. el Cowl • Wore. Satan eBi tIM Nrt Pena. 111ILLON-7TTZollllll.of.—llay fir l V i ratigens 088•11, ftlate. tm 0 111 DOW, ano at In Ina Vlsomat Dabs, IS Inaba. one.* leilawr at OP Nam Od. PlioaDba 711.114113:411—.11tDia1t at Ohl Maim by Jr TUT IT Ma roc O. Mamma. Nag.. at lameniend.o4ll=l . llmma, T•4 4 T . er ea Moell of tat. lan T Tinetnyel 011188-OAUDIANO —May IS. ea Wm J. Mahheltilh demplals at Owes tits I. C Peefe. 11WWW"ef OTTPT 4 Tadel eisabaldse. and net.. of 111~1Wo SWIM. .4810011= I =Written of tin late AMIN= atamaa. Tlto/1008.—Ilareb SS, el Ni. beeefel. Oweillo. 1110. qt Pareweat brand ressates, liefasajb•WWWdeesbeler et L. lint•ww, Newry, Ir. lasi. 119TMAN—ALLOT? —Ney 110. at Lee Craft .... e.6. by W. D. Lsaaalla..lto new. letocian. or le Hanle( Wavle. awed deannto of on lan Allets o. .VW 110011011—SU11la1 Ite..—llatett It. at 08•01 e, 11w8al. W. I, Paden, Zee.. N.l.a 418 . Mary lianas, ywasmi Yuen. a lonlet.- • betwitie N.N. a elm IWO , 15/111211S—LYLWAWD. — I 41 t• M. at 13.1.014, Wesel. WOO sad SAW. C w. mitt.. 111 I. C., to Aaaette Leal., Wert daughter it do ha D. Ayhirald, 11104. 81CHOLL—W1L1101 —gay IL at MAW Clunk, Ottabriine, 11. MANI. • W tbe /abed of at. Treat. Wen loan. le Law J.% any WY 1 ., e a . 0.n.0. Soo.. r bed 1011, 1111.11Atwa. NICOLL-111.1A1.-17 IS. at St. Otwens, 11•••••••41.0. T. Moen. Tot,.d Oeet MIA, Moeda., to Sara Kary,ye•aser eaaly •I 1 Ye SW a. Pon., Me POOKS—PAINT. — Nat le. I.Weilll•te Anal. 11Leeteewn7abln. tbe Ka •. E. Pape. view at loan 1110. A be llattaret, ealy elawfboor of the late Warnicluatin. 10111T0— KKKK SKT.—May W. at lb. !meal Chunk, b 7 low. 0. leeenta. al A P Waltina, leo.. tweet. to Oa Notre. ow of We lan Rev. W. Witorta, N.A. m ILataattao. *I Ural. (as. Plettert, eel rumba...al. ara at 1.41 lat. Oat. W. Aeatretlen, el Onfeefneo libtatire. 10011101--11,8•1110• —Aprll •at await, Dambay, 4. leeen. Bombay CO .4. env flo.e•gbout. yoeseent eabeiter of tba art. D. W. Devisee. 10q . of Kowa 14.11, Abregalloa. I.OTHNST—DIOII•Txtt —Womb al, *0 00.414.., 1,0100, Lnett 0 1 Itataaey, MOS float. 111.. to lamb. Won imbue of T. IL D. laptop, c %e•rweo Itrieven WA. so —.LOW W—llay IA 7 Itoterlip, by tbee Inv. A. Ilsbaalt. Da. W. same befolseel. Clatinart. Med dasetter M tha Da, T. Le.. bareerktp. DIBATIS. IBILISPORD.—Way se at bileetat, Non. S. E. Nefealord. to eke SACO noknats Ow Meow SLAYS —At Toone ,e mew y Way.. Wolof IL Wake. sod 77. bUTLSIL—May 17 a• ► 00000 n Ildebtem, Pelee? b. lath, last el vhe 4.0 Dever. • Owed, Nod H. DOSIDISW la.• so. rotein, 1110 of I. 0. Dramiliagrall, Sas , of Edw. bell. son T. ter leoeib•ty. DCNCAX —Way 10.• leonooreetaneen. Capt. I Dwersa. . ttr•T tL 1104X—Ilay I*, at 0.•01, typbsa ewer, the lOtt, D. Now, tao Wet tiro yea n paw... et .aa, early, and SI yam peels.* blewn wbb awl., We kin T 11. I•At. 10.0 SAW gen, ape.t M. WON 81.—Mort• 111, it, tuna. latelei OrObw. 1.1 II•rt. ANT., Yo•ainee • • to the is • Mtn J. WOlate, Sellyuntat, 11.a.ba0llas. llACAltTLloll.—Platob A. at Mederea, Nosy. wtl ef It • alesantooa. aIP4 SO IIrLOIIOI4LIN.—AL OA. rlyn el eledeasty ink... . W. Z. 111'4.11111•. MATH ISWK—K., 10.. WNI mem, of Mrr, KIKOLL Y W dIWIL.S. bit mostrertel •••••..11m Mew IL 14 , betors. POLLOCK.-14ork 4.e. I /sty, Foy -ktN hawk. QM WNW. 1 4 I. ST JOHN.-11e.ra 3.. i K. allow*. 11.401.65.th01y. tam ws •es Corea m • M • Jr., I L. 1.•••• a.••I. e... 0... • 0 ..004. ••••••• 40.••..4 aa. a • • • I. U. pet .1. .0 to let Cur 08 Laedoe, eneev. • by Oet• a.•••••• Nam •••• 0.••••, la Lkatani-4•••1, la •k- P . • wail •t M. City et Leek*. OMIT et leeltetee" — T.e.e. Ml 2 25, lOC. •011. ------- - 10 .1114• AIM. •••••• 4 44. 11 • • alra w ..C. -.. .• AA/ ve / airro Vol. 4S. nal N., b. lo Ara. a Masi Sart 141 I Arra. Ww, aAm i 70 Mad sad AIMS ta W Do Nor I 14. se lse 1 Do. 6 emu .. - $7 Aro mot Alsist , st I OLLmere 44 4/ le A. la Mo. • Po. pr Ip. Is A. Id Am. 4 pr• OL 44. 14. /4 arrorroll 4 44 me Do. 1_..... lll4. se I.K.n. arr. .9 tee I 44 A. NO. 4I O. N.' 10- .4 A., do Ye. I ootr N. 74 Do Art 144strare. 41 a Laws Vorm ill z... 4 ..6.... -• • •• • 17 OW Loweasinn . 61144. ItDa De .:*. Neu lertp *. w Ihrolardoirbao 0 A 1414 4 44.1 4 * AA.. • 0 1 is A. 14.%•••••••-• •. 44. Ar 44 17 Anier••••••111144•444 1° 14 1 a1ie14471 sod P•riA , /6 . I A Alooorro 11 l ::10== . 4 1 4 . Z . . 40 4111 1 40 41 .. AA • AP 1p Do. At 1 Ds= rows •' I 4 a. Jt.r. 4 r;:aii:s 14 11. lip aoalta Wort (1.4 A 1 awol 1.14 sl Stat ,61. 44 4 IA Da I A. Nem , 4.r Do Aro " 374. ii Do A. to 174. Y 1 Wallas lee • 00 01. Mu .. 41 A Do. Mows ..... 44 De. 241 ISDo row 17.1.4.4141. Mswohns 11. ler • A. Alma. . 40 Bon sad &Mg 144 144 si 116 A im ...... I 4 1.4., 1/474 8. 5.144444 .1 44. al A. 414. Ar. 444 4 44. A Lairrotro 4 Atradr 0 too. 16 Do Now 14 is ir•al Adiard so. 1 M owl Thera 7 it 14 Der.arnr 4 71 A. ?W. 4 prr Apt 34 AY. Am.. 24._N. A. as Ir. st. 124 Ds. OM 11.14 (Oran Ds. Not AN. krt * 14... 1... • 4 N. .7.4.„1 lig. I LW.. Ortag,.4 14•444,. 4 4: - 114 1.444•4 oaa Art .00 .74 II lis. AM It .16 b. Do, A . l4O. 1 14 1. 1 7a. a. Aroma 1 . 111 iii, ariglam. IL 04 11 1 1 N AAn Apia, I i la, IP Am As. Arm. 44. C 1 Ds Mamas- ... . . sod aromr•dr. A. 7..-Weawr 1 Do. Alvaro. L. a a !Al i n ' I A. Do 1a 4 44 lop. O Do. Mae 414 Or Do 402 oh. X. a4l 4l II A. lOLA., M. 4a • 4 44. 4 Do la. tir.. al. 4D. • if . I D 4144 5k.,111. 43 . 7 HP. 411 Labe 41 S. 1 / 4 0.4 40 Do. Ass Otor. KU 44 07 DoNta 7 4 21 Do PIO . I Do Ar1p...... 4 A. Or 1 044. —......, e•an• sealal I la /*ha alien. Wm. "SW " 3 la. ' teta .. sea kly .. r tit, • Is Da. i Ara -t e . 1:' II De. dame. '4 7 - I De. Ilftee .. . 44 114.111•144W4 ***** TS De. Male .111• Ci ; Al t D. &mad 4 i et _Awis. (heeltheL a Ka•at.. 444.1.. • M.D. i M. O. N•4114..41111= I Omaha. 4 I* Aditted II De. hew. 11 ho. New 1 l o t D u lD z iti ....asu na. it Day .. oz. t?". ,.. i l l " .. 111611; ID Mat Va. Weida. Ih9th le Newel*. eadllererse. g; • I I D. New I. D. Dar* nada le A...eh * Pashadert ; II her* Belga us r 1 D. 9 sham 11 D. 4. $ AMIN 1 M D. Searles b. . 1 Derl4 Ds. Thirds Ik. 2 9 De. etume I A. 19 Dak ße e.leiT.Narafti t l3 . n to 4 N. ArnimArnime Vera .. r,:, Sara .1"' "''' i.e 144 $ sham 14 04. Nem ikl 7 her* etehealehlre ll I De.*(leleChAltly 3 * Kw* We 4 Aelh I * seil•r• 0044 Woreser, 4 Wale l. il .. , IS Plemmitad Wm -••• I I D' l.te. te ."". ..... .... - -,A h !• 31 13 • Merhandhatt. h lir :1 l il a.. liaerea , sad . Hligh , , 4. ... I .....- ,Bad..v4. 4 G.;. rf • A * • . 4 mum. elan 4 'a -- • I la. d. *ea / . 4,k nude ki 014. D.... 41 111 I. 45.18 $l9 4445 j.l lot • Sookrel ead Dew._ Ii - 3 . * I* N. (me. 1404 id, . IS 111 D. N. MIL Oh IL) tlti p 37 It , 04. N. (*. NO ilk .., I D.18.1* la) •ji Ile ssea* Wane IS. /a* Dew 4as 4 in. ra. iilmostm.„ 1 74 " .L ,.... • ili P .4 .9 4, d 4 Ihilme,. , ,yr pi . ir•.-r m , Is sea.....a 1 . Ile4l6 ,T W .m •et ., a..... Valea :44 .T1 i Wii4.44.4 rdeMeli . g. U_ Itsl Ds. Sew... M, us ill Tema 1114•11 t Maw li m e , le I De. Islowita..... ',.- - ' I a De. Frahm. l “ try • le De. i &W. A 4.154' tee . now. v I , ia.... 1 4P. 4 4.4•48 4 bents.ati.• (I•l•Oteeci t 111 !Oft ei *ma (0.4 Ole 1 * i