The Sun. — London, England, 1846-01-27 00:00:00

GENERAL MONTHOLON'S NEW WORK. Now ready in vols. Am price 3Ss. bound, H ISTORY OF NAPOLEON THE CAPTIVITY • op , AT ST. HELENA. By GENERAL COUNT MONTHOLON, I he Emperor's Companion in Exile and Testamentary Exectitor. Now first Translated and Published, from the original Ma'am:l'lo, with the 'auction of the Author. Henry Colburu, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW NOVEL, BY THE AUTHOR OF MAIDS OF HONOUR." Now ready at all the Libraries, In 3 vols., SIR ROGER DE COVERLET. A TALE OF THE COURT OF CHARLES 11. By the Author of " Maids of Honour," Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. DISRRAELI'S WORK S. PUBLIAHED BY MR. COLBURN. I. CONINGSBY; or, THE NEW GENERATION. Fourth Edition. 3. vols. 11. SYBIL ; or, THE TWO NATIONS. Third Edition. 3 volt CONTARNI FLEMING—ALROY. Second Edition. Printed together, in 3 vols., with a Portrait of the Author. To be had of all booksellers. SECOND EDITION. NOW READY. ADY RESTER STANHOPE'S MEMOIRS. In 3 vols., with Portrait, Re., 31s. 6d. bound. Lady Hinter Stanhope possessed a rapid and deep insight into liaraa.i character, and her rem,arks upon the distinguished persons with whom she was acquainted, as well as of t he many travellers who visited her at Joon,:are always pointed and searching, if not always just. All the passage* relating to her uncle, Mr. Pitt, are of striking interest, and her strictures upon the character and conduct ,/ the politicians and intriguants of the day arc: irresistibly amusing and forcible."—Morriing Chronicle. Henry Colour n, Ifublisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK ON RUSSIA Now ready, In 2 vols., smell Svo., with a Full-length Portrait of the Emperor, price 219. bound, RUSSIA UNDER THE AUTOCRAT, NICHOLAS I. BY IVAN GOLOVINE, A RUSSIAN SUBJECT. `' These volumes are to be regarded as the most authentic and sopious exposition of Russia and her Government that has yet been Viten to the world.—Britannia. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE PRINCE'S CLUB-HOUSE, Corner of St. James's-street, in Piccadilly. otice.—Noblemen and Gentlemen are respectfully informed this establishment is now prepared for their reception, with aug wentod arrangements and increased accommodation. Princes' Club, Jaraes's-street. Entrance in Piccadilly, No. 169. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING Will be performed the First Act of the popular Opera of THE EXCHANTRE,.S. Don Sylvio, Mr. W. Harrison; Doctor Math:i ns/Ins, Mr. Harley ; Ramir, Mr. Borrani ; Stella, Miss Romer. After the Act of the Opera Professor RISLEY and his SONS will go through a Series of their Classical and Popular Exercises. The whole to oonelude with a New Grand Ballet, called THE DEVIL TO PAY, in which Mons. Bretin, Mdlle. Flora Fabbri, 31d11.. Dabas (of the Academie Royale, Paris), Mdlle. Louise, Mr. W. H. Payne, Mous. Delforier, Mr. Howell, and Mr. Wieland will appear. To be followed by a new grand Christmas comic F antomine, called HARLEQUIN GULLIVER ; or, Giants and Dwarfls. THEATRE ROYAL, IIAYMARKZT. THIS EVENING Will be repeated THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. A Fairy Tale of Home. John Peerybingle, Mr. Stuart; Tackleton, Mr. Tilbury; Caleb Plummer, Mr. W. Farren ; Stranger, air. 11. Holl ; Dot, Miss Fortescue ; Bertha, Mrs. Seymour ; May Fielding, 31iss Telblu; Tilly Slowboy, Mr. Buckstone. Between the acts of the Drama the Band will perform the " Czarina Mazourk," the " Cricket Polka," and the Overture to " Masaniello." After which the laughable Farce of UNCLE JOHN. Uncle John, Mr. W. Farren; Friend Thomas, Mr. Tilbury; Mrs. Hawk, Hoc W. Clifford; Eliza, Miss Telbin. To conclude with a Grand Yew Extravaganza, entitled THE BEE AND THE ORANGE TREE ; or, The Four Wishes. Principal Characters by Mr. Hudson, Mr. James Bland, Mr. Caulfield, Mr. Clark, Miss P. Horton, Miss Julia Bennett, Mrs. Caulfield, and Mrs. Stanley. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING be perforbaed THE CRICKET on the HEARTH. John Peery bhigle, Mr. 0. Smith; Caleb Plummer, Mr. Lambert; Teckleton, Mr. Cu Ilenford ; Edward, Mr. Selby ; I)ot, Mrs. Fitzwilliain ; Bertha, Miss Woolgar; May Fielding, Miss Taylor. To be followed by a New Farce, entitled THE PHANTOM BREAKFAST. Supported by Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. Wright, Miss Woolgar, &c. To conclude with an entirely New and Original Christmas Pan tomime, called HARLEQUIN AND POONGOWING'KEEWANG FLILIEEDEEFLOREEDEEBUSKEEBANG; or, The King of the Cannibal Islands. Harlequin, Mr. T. Ireland ; Columbine, Miss Fleming ; Clewn, Mr. C. J. Smith; Pantaloon, Mr. Mitchenson. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. " The - Crieket on the Hearth," and •" The Enchanted Horse" every Evening until further notice ! THIS EVENING WILL BE PERFORMED THE CRICKET ON THE HEAnTH: A FAIRY TALE OF HOME. The Principal Characters by Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, Mr. Emery, Mr. F. Vining, Mr. Meadows, and Miss Grove. After which will be repeated a New Grand Romantic extravaganza, entitled THE ENCHANTED HORSE; or, Prince Flrouz Schah of Persia and the Princess of Bengal. Principal Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Wigan, F. Matthews, Collier, Turner, Kinloch, &c.; Mes dames Keeley, Villars, Hodson, Dawson, Howard, Arden, ice. Stalls, se. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, 6d. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. THIS EVENING Will be perfbrmsd THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Ryder, Co,nrton, Leigh Murray, Courtney, Mrs. Stirling, Miss Marshall, Mrs. Fosbroke, Miss Brentnell, and Miss Somers. To be followed by a New Extravaganza, entitled JEAMES, THE RAILROAD FOOTMAN OF BERKELEY-SQUARE. Jeames Plush, Mr. Compton. To conclude with the New Christmas Pantomime, entitled THE KEY OF THE KINGDOM ; or, HARLEQUIN AND THE FAIRY BLUE BELL. Harlequin, Mr. W. H Harvey ; Columbine, Mice Bullen ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore ; Pantaloon, Mr. T. Hill. V I 11 LIG fr/Va ITILY,TIR,T9R ZBEran la. ane woo Boy, Mr. Leclereq. After which will be repeated THE CRICKET ON' OUR OWN HEARTH. In which Mr. James Browne, Mr. Romer, Mr. Cockrill, and Miss Kate Howard will appear. And concluding with the new Pantomime, unapproachable for glee and grandeur, called FORTUNATUS ; or, THE MAGIC CAP. Fortunatus, Miss Hamilton ; Prince Megrim, Mr. Cockrill ; Fairy Queen, Mira Bromley ; Harlequin, Mr. Smythers ; Pantaloon, Mr Charles ; Clown, Mr. Jefferini ; Columbine, Miss Laidlaw. NEW STR.LND THEATRE. M. PHILLIPPE'S WONDERS awl incredible CHINESE DE LUSIONS will be repeated every Evening, doors open at a quarter past-Seven, to commence at a quarter before Eight. M. Philippe's most Popular Deceptions and Peculiar Experiments will be varied by the Amusing Performances of the Chiarini Family and astounding Feats of the American Brothers. M. Philippe will (by desire), and in consequence of the immense overflows which have attended his Morning Performances, give a Grand Juvenile Entertainment every Thursday Morning, commencing at Two o'clock. Stalls, 3s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, Gd. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE WONDROUS DOG EMILE. This Eveaing, and during the week, the DOG of the PYRENEES. In consequence of the many parties being disappointed of witness ing the Morning Performances on Thursday last, owing to the stop page of Westminster-bridge, on the occasion of her Majesty's visit to the Houses of Parliament, Mr. Batty is induced, in conpliance with the wishes of several families of distinction, to announce a LAST GRAND DAY REPRESENTATION for THURSDAY next, January 29, when the celebrated Dog Emile will perform, commencing at Half-past One precisely. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. The immense attraction of the present Perthrmances nightly fill the Theatre to the ceiling. Fifth Week of the MENDICANT SON, and the Grand Comic Pantomime. TO-MORROW EVENING, JAN. 28, Will be performed THE MENDICANT SON; or, The Jew of Southwark. Supported by Messrs. Hughes, Johnson, Rogers, C melt, Maynard, Lewis, Heslop ; Mesdames H. Vining, Martin, aid Daly. After which LOVE IN HUMBLE LIFE. To conclude with a new Grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN AND THE OLD WITCH OF TEDDINGTON ; or, The Golden Days of Good Queeu Bess. Harlequin, Mr. Corwack ; Columbine, Miss Smithyss; Clown, Mr. Paul Herring; Pantaloon, air. Anderson ; Sprite, Mr. Stilt. Places and Private Boxes to ho had of Mr. J. Kerschner at the Box-office daily, from 11 till 4. ROTA!. VICTORIA THEATRE. • FIRST WEEK 01:"I'HREE NEW AND ATTRACTIVE PIECES. THIS EVENINd. Will be performed THE RUINED HOUSE AT MILBANK, Supported by Messrs. Saville, Fredericks, Dale, laiggie, Searle. Herbert, Misses Vincent, Terry, Richardson, &c. To be followed by A NIGHT OF EXCITEMENT. De Conrci, Mr. Fredericks; Le Grange, Mr. Saville; Marlette, Miss Vincent. After which, Professor HEMMING and his SONS will give more Unparalleled feats of Classical Gymnasia than ever yet has been ex hibited,•and surpassing even the celebrated Risley himself. To conclude with 11'ALTER BRAND ; or, A DUEL IN THE MIST. R EP EA L OF THE CORN-LAWS. A FULL REPORT of SIR ROBERT PEEL'S SPEECH on the subject of the CORN-LAWS will be given in a THIRD and EXTRAORDI NARY EXPRESS EDITION of " THE SUN" of THIS EVENING, the 27TH INST. THE WEATHER,—SUN OFFICE, JAN. 26. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 45 ; Highest, 55 ; Noon, 50, BAROMETER, 29.31. WIND W., morning, drizzling rain: afternoon, sunshine. ‘. RIMS WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. "'Ma 27 minutes after I. Evening .. 51 minutes after 1. fitartan Ant LONDON, TITESDAY, .JANUARY 27, 1846. The Lords met to-day at 1611-past Four o'clock. Prayers were read by the Bishop of ELY. The r4oRD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sack at Five o'clock. The Earl of CLARENDON presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of 31anchaster, praying that the duti e s oncommerce with foreign states might be removed, The LORD CHANCELLOR brought up her MAJESTY'S answer to the Address. Her MAJESTY thanked their Lordships for their assurances of loyalty and continued to the Crown, and relied on t heir and desire to promote the happiness I contentment of the people. Lord CAMPBEL L laid on their Lordships' table a Bill, promoting a general measure he for the purp ose of , registration on land. The was read a first time, the Noble Lord observin g t h at reading until the exciting would not more its second measure s now to be brought forward were disposed of. The Duke of RICHMOND, in presenting petitions in favour of the corn-laws, expressed his hope that Puha- it s meat would not make any alteration with respect to those laws without an appeal being made to the people. He was convinced thei r Lordshi p s would not be intimi dated by the hired emissaries of the Anti-Corn-law League. The Duke of RICHMOND then, in pursuance of the notice he had given, asked the Duke of WELLINGTON the causes that had led to the late resignations in the Ministry, and their reasons for accepting office again, pledged to carry out the same measures that had caused their resignations ? The Duke of WELLINGTON said that he had received her MAJESTY'S permission to state what had occurred. He wished, however, to know whether the Noble Duke had any further questions to ask ? The Duke of RICHMOND was anxious to know the grounds which had led to the late resignations. The Duke of WELLINGTON then went into a state ment of the causes which had led to the resignation of himself and Sir R. PEEL, and the rest of the Ministry; the calling upon Lord J. RUSSELL to form a Ministry, and the failure of that Noble Lord to accomplish the task. The Noble Duke confessed that at first he was strongly impressed with the conviction that the pro position to open the ports was net necessary, and that alterations in the corn-laws were not necessary. Upon the question being brought before the members of the Government, great differences of opinion existed, and the result was, the determination of Sir R. PEEL to resign—a course which he strongly advocated. That resignation, as was well known, took place. A Noble Lord had been sent for by her MAJESTY to form a Government, in which he failed; sad upon Sir R. PEEL being sent for again, he (the Duke of WELLINGTON) considered it his duty to his Sovereign and his country, from whom he had received so many marks of favour, whatever his opinions might be, not to leave his Soy/miaow in the predicament of meeting her Par liament without a Ministry. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM thought their Lordships ought to know why those who had been called upon to form a free trade Government had failed in their task. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE did not feel called upon to enter into all the reasons that had led to the failure of his Noble Friend, the Member for the City of London, to form a Ministry, after the explanation that had taken placed elsewhere. He had, after great consideration, been convinced that the retaining of the corn-laws in their present shape was impossible. The Duke of WELLINGTON said, that upon being asked whether he would form a Government upon the principle of maintaining the corn-laws as they at present existed, he declined doing so, believing it impossible. He trusted the House would wait till they had heard what the measures of his Right Hon. Friend were, and not at tempt to conjecture them. The Duke of RICHMOND, on presenting a petition from Wareham against any alteration of the corn-laws, stated that he trusted an inquiry would be made with reference to the burden on lands; because, if such an inquiry took place, he would pledge himself to prove that the landlord who paid 3001. a-year rent paid treble that which was paid by Mr. COBDEN, who made 30,0001. a-week. The Marquis of CLINRICARDE observed that if that was so, the fault that it had not been made public was not with the League, but the Noble Lords and Gentle men who opposed it. Mr. COBDEN had over and over again moved for returns of the burdens on land. The Duke of RICHMOND over and over again denied that the people of England had been made converts to the doctrines of free trade, and dared the present Go vernment to appeal to the country on the subject cf free trade. Lord BEAUMONT believed with respect to Ireland that if they removed protective duties, they would take away all feeling of affection on her part to England. The Earl of ABERDEEN said that he gave a cordial and ready assent to the proposal of his Right Hon. Friend (Sir R. PEEL) when he proposed his measures with respect to the corn-laws in November last. _ After...some further observations from several Noble Peers, the subject then dropped, and the House ad journed. The SPEAKER. took the chair at Four o'clock, and re ported to the House that her Majesty had been pl:ased to receive the Address, and had returned a most gra cious answer to the same. A new writ was moved for Ripon, in the room of Mr. T. B. C. Smith, who had accepted the office of Master of the Rolls in Ireland. Several petitions having been presented, among others, one by Mr. OCTAVIUS DIINCOMBE from the North Riding of Yorkshire, to prevent the wholesale manufacture of agreed to, Mr. CORRY, in reply to a question on the subject of the naval retirement, said that the number of captains who had accepted of the retirement was not sufficient to enable the Admiralty to carry out the plan, but that the subject was still under consideration. The House then resolved itself into Committee of Supply, for the purpose of voting a supply to her Ma jesty for the navy. The House having resumed, again resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, for the purpose of voting a g►rsnt of 50,000/. for public works is Ireland. In answer to Sir H. W. BARRON, Sir T. FREISLANTLE stated that it was his inten tion to bring in a Bill in the course of the week for facilitating the building of harbours in Ireland and to propose an additional grant for that purpose. Colonel SIBTHORP asked if this 50,000/. was in addi tion to what had been already voted, and if they were to have. any more votes for that job of all jobs, the Shannon Harbour. Sir T. FREMANTLE said it was a rote in addition to the sums already voted, which were nearly exhausted. He begged the Hon. and Gallant Member not to confuse loans with grants. Mr. HumE asked the Right Hon. Baronet at the head of the Government whether, by this grant, he admitted the principle that public money was to be voted to procure employment for the people. He protested against any money being given under the plea of employing the people when there were other causes in operation which prevented the people from being employed. If money were granted to Ireland, why not to Stockport or Paisley's He wished to know bow the former grants had been employed. Sir it. PEEL would give every information with re spect t • o the appropriation of trust grants, and he assured the Hon. Gentleman that nothing was further from the intention of the Government than to expend this grant in the promotion of private interests. For several years grants had been proposed for public works in Ireland, and he should not think (luring this year of discontinuing the practice. A full account would be rendered by the expenditure of the grant. Mr. HUME objected to the public money being appro priated to the payment of rents to the Irish landlords, as had been the case in former instances. Sir H. BARRON thought this was not a time to haggle about 50,000/., when famine was imminent in Ireland, and hundreds of thousands in that country were depen dent upon charity. Mr. WILLIAMS ;vas as anxious as any one to alleviate the distress of Ireland, but that could only he done by doing justice to that country, and not by grants of public money. Lord CLEMENTS denied that England was taxed for Ireland. Many Irish proprietors resident in England paid the In :orne-tax, their income being derived entirely from Ireland. Dr. B0;;;NG thought his Hon. Friends were misunder stood—they doubted whether the grant would relieve the misery of Ireland. The grant was then agreed to, and the House resumed. • , , , -- Z-- ' , li , .:044,„ ,„ 1,, ••• I I, • 4 - I ~.., 4 . . ‘-.f,.,--',.-1,. '' ' ~,-(- -Ltv iri,a '-., • 4 ,,,, , ....,..,. ~ . , „. 1 •A11ith w .,, i ,1 . ;:7: ..-.?" A., .. : 1 :- - 1 , . - - 10 ,:b. " ' ;717 . , : "' s i " I ' l .- ~ ,: k• alit " l ',%''. ol Af'' , .., t •:.,„, . • ..._. 7 ! ,' ~.,,,,,•. ..lorz zoi r. - ~..,;:: .. .. , .....;e- -. .... - THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1846. RAILWAY LEGISLATION. Sir R. PEEL then rose to call the attention of the house to the number of railway plans, and to suggest to the House w hat the Government considered the best method of dealing with railway legislation. Considering the serious difficulties of the subject, he thought it best to move for a Select Committee to con sider the subject, the Government being ready to suggest to the Committee what they considered the best method to be pursued. In 1844,48 Railway Bills passed. In 1845 188 Railway Bills received the sanction of Parliament; and a capital of fifty millions was authorised to be raised, extending over a period of three years. Within the hut two years there had been sanctioned the levy of a sum of nearly seventy millions for railway prole cts. 132e3d,0f000r , r o a o i o lw i., a s y n p d u l r B p 4 o B se , sl,OOO The s 0001 would hav to be ra i T ii h 4.. us, in 1846, a sum of twenty. six millions " of c um 2 3 ,540,0001 to be applied in one year for railway a large drain on the cap i ta l o p th u e rposes was During the present year the numb er o f E ngl ishcr o : n l railway plans deposited were 606 , of Scotch, 121, and of llrisay Irish 88. Many were rival schemes, and many others could not be proceeded with, but the number which would be brought forward would far exceed the number brought forward at any former period. They involved the con struction of 20,687 miles of new railway, requiring a capital of 350,000,0001. s t erli ng. It would be impossible to appropriate such an amount of capital without the greatest inconvenience. It was, therefore, necessary to lay down regulations for the guidance of railway legislation. He bad the greatest objection to the interference of legialation with pri vate enterprise. After making every deduction for failures, he thought that there would be such a num ber of plans that it would be impossible for Parliament to consider the whole of them. It was also a matter of consideration whether it was for the public advantage to devote so large an amount of capital to the pro motion of railway enterprise at once. The consequence of the serious competition would be that the estimates for those railways would be ex ceeded. He greatly doubted whether the power of the House would enable them to make proper inquiries into each scheme, and whether it would be for the public advantage to create such a great demand for labour, and such a great division of capital. That, however, was for the consideration of the Committee. A map had been prepared showing the proposed lines, and the different schemes had been classified under proper heads. These would be laid before the Committee. They had been classified into direct metropolitan lines—lines required for public purposes, and lines for defence or coast lines. He trusted the House would agree to the appointam-nt of a Committee to report from time to time, and that the matter would be left in their hands. The Right Hon. Baronet concluded by moving for the appointment of the Committee. Mr. GISBORNE was not satisfied as to the grounds on which the Committee was moved for. The House would not be in a position to decide without better information; besides, what was to be done with regard to the standing orders ? Sir H. PEEL did not consider it necessary to propose any alteration in the standing orders, for he hoped the Committee would make an early report. Sir G. GREY thought it would be better to suspend proceedings before the Standing Orders' Committee until this Committee should have made its report. He thought it would be desirable to refer the investigation, as to matters of fact, such as traffic-tables, to some tribunal out of the House, reserving to the House the power of coming to a final adjudication. Sir R. Iricus believed it physically impossible for the Members of that House to give proper attention to these Bills. lie thought that an ambulatory tribunal should be appointed to investigate facts. Mr. C. BULLER considered that some better tribunal should be appointed than a Parliamentary Committee for the consideration of railway matters. All influence was taken away from local Members, and Parliament, by the present system, delegated its authority to a Committee, by the decision of which it was not bound. Why should not the same authority for inquiry be delegated to a commission? In that case an inquiry would be suffi cient, and it was preposterous that there should be two inquiries into facts before two Committees of two Houses. It was a waste of time for each House to go through that same process of inquiry into the same facts. It would be much better that one inquiry should be out of the House by a commission. After a Member had served upon a railway Committee, and he acquired some knowledge of the subject, he was turned loose upon society, and other Mem bers employed who had again to learn their business. A commission, composed of mon au fait in railway matters, would get through the busi ness in one third of the time. The House was now de prived of the advantage of the reports of the Board of Trade as to engineering matters. The objection to the Board of Trade was, that they could not inquire into other matters ; and he thought it would be much better to transfer those inquiries to a commission out of the House ; and if the salaries of those commissioners were to he paid by the promoters of railway Bills, he thought those promoters would be glad to accede to such a propo sition as a measure of economy. Col. SIBTEORP thought all commissions jobs, and he proposed that to avoid improper expenditure of public money, these commissions, if appointed, should be paid by the job, and not by the day. Mr. HUDSON suggested to the Right Hon. Baronet that there were two ordeals through which these railway pro jects ought to pass, before they were submitted to the Committee which he proposed. It should first be ascer tained that they had made the necessary deposits, and secondly, that they were in a condition to comply with the standing orders.—(Hear, bear.) He was not under the same alarm as the Right Hon. Baronet as to the diffi culty of making the necessary deposits. Wherever lines were required for the public he doubted not but the money would be found to complete them, provided the money was not sent abroad to purchase South American bonds or foreign grain.—(Loud cheers.) He thought there were defects in the composition of the Railway Committees of the House ; but he had alway respected their decisions, and was prepared to abide by them. lie was quite certain that the business might be 7n Vr 1 :7. 1 % / iAltr. the a• faetinn c.f 1,,-- c s o_,;atulated the House in having secured the services of the Right Hon Member for Sun derland. He considered the Committee proposed to be one of the most impartial ever appointed by the House. He thought all portions of the empire should be fairly represented in that Committee, and he complained that there were not a sufficient number of Scotch Members in that Committee. The only Scotch Member repre senting a large constituency was the Hon. Member for Dumfries. He thought a record ought to be made up, which should be final, as far as all future proceedings went, and which would enable both Houses to arrive more easily at a correct decision. Mr. C. RUSSELL expressed his cordial concurrence in the motion for the appointment of the Committee. The object of that Committee he understood to be to con sider whether it might not be possible to postpone some of these measures, and to lay down some principle of selection, so as to enable them to decide what schemes were eatitled to priority. Lord J. RUSSELL thought that the Ministry ought to state what would, in their opinion, be the inconveniences attending the construction of so many lines of railway, and what limits ought to be placed on railway specula_ lation. They ought to propose a plan, to be inquired into by the Committee, as the question was too great to be intrusted to any Select Committee composed of a small number of Members of the House. The House was subsequently addressed by Mr. H. Hinde, Mr. P. M. Stewart, Mr. Plumptre, Mr. Ricardo, the Earl of Lincoln, Mr. Labouchere, Mr. Morrison, Si r R. Peel, and several other Hon. Members. After which the Committee was appointed. Sir T. FREMANTLE obtained leave to bring in a Bill for a vote of 50,000/. for the extension of public works in Ireland. The orders of the day being disposed of, the House adjourned at Nine o'clock. COMMERCIAL POLICY. Sir ROBERT PEEL will positively bring forward his new COMMERCIAL POLICY Tins (TUESDAY) EVEN ING), ar.d we shall give a full Report of his Speech, in the Third Edition of The Sun, on that most important subject. On Friday the House of Commons solemnly per formed the farce of unanimously passing the following resolution : Resolved,—That it is a high infringement of the liberties and privileges of the Commons of the United Kingdom, fur any Lord of Parliament, or other Peer or Prelate, not being a Peer of Ireland at the time elected, and not having declined to serve fur any county, city, or borough of Great Britain, to concern himself in the election of Members to serve for the Commons in Parliament, except only any Peer of Ire. land, at such elections in Great Britain respectively, where such Peer shall appear as a candidate, or by himself, or any others, be proposed to be elected ; or for any Lord-Lieutenant or Governor of any county to avail himself of any authority derived from his commission, to influence the election of any Member to serve for the Commons in Parliament. The day before sixteen gentlemen had appeared at the table of the same House, and been inaugurated as Members, nine of whom (we believe we are even under stating the number) would never hare been there to be inaugurated, but for the inter ference of Peers. The Duke of RICHMOND had sent Lord ARTHUR LENNOX there from Chi chester, and Lord WARWICK, Sir CHARLES DOUGLAS from Warwick; Lord BATHURST had had something to say to Mr. CRIPPS'S re election for Warwick; Lord HOPETOUN had sent Mr. BAILLIE from Linlithgowshire, and Lord HERTFORD Sir HORACE SEYMOUR from An trim; Lord ALFRED CHURCHILL for Woodstock, Lord BROOKE for South Warwickshire, and Colonel HALL for Buckingham,—is it not notorious as noon-day that in each case the Duke of MARLBOROUGH, Lord WARWICK, and the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, has done it all ? And Mr. HALszY, the new Member for Hertfordshire can himself best tell to how many Noble Lords he is indebted for the honour of his seat in Parlia ment. We undertake to say that Lord SALISBURY, Lord ESSEX, and Lord VERULAM are of the number. As Mr. WILLIAMS, the only Member who ventured to say a word against the passing of the above absurd reso lution, truly said, "In any county where there were three or four Peers possessing large estates, every one knew that they always carried the elections." And yet it is, forsooth, "a high infringement of the liberties and privileges of the Commons," for a Peer to concern him self in elections ! The day before, also, new writs had been moved for Selkirkshire, Newark, Bute, East Sussex, and Midhurst, where every one can name the Peers who in each case R ill return the next Member. The Duke of BuccLEucif will send some one el-e, as he bef.re s , nt Mr. PRINGLE for Selkirk.hire ; Lord Burr; has allowed Mr. WORTLEY to becume Judge-Advocato-General, and will return laim again for Buteshire ; Lord EGMONT named his man a month ago for Medhurst ; all the Peers of East Sussex will have their say about the new Member, and the Duke of RicustoND, from the west, and Lord• Lieutenant of the county to boot, will have his finger in the pie ; and as for Newark, Mr. GLADSTONE, determined to let the world know that the Duke of NEWCASTLE, and nothing else, had turned him out, wrote a second letter for the express purpose of having this understood ; and, turned out from Newark by one Peer, be hopes to be allowed to come in for Ripon by another Peer, but cannot yet procure his consent. The House of Commons clearly does not effect the object of prohibiting interference of Peers in elections by passing a resolution against it. Does it, can it, in crease the respect of the public towards itself by passing resolutions which are daily and openly violated ? Mr. liumE's motion for a return of the amount of legacy duty paid on personal property during the last year, we trust, was not made without some useful pur pose. The vast sums brought into the Treasury by this obnoxious and most unjust tax are matters of notoriety, and there is little occasion, therefore, for laying them be fore the public. The remedy is the thing wanted—a reduc tion of the legacy duty, and an equable extension of it to all kinds of property. If any proofs were required of the gross partiality of those aristocratic legislators who have so long ruled the destinies of the country, and of the extreme care which they have taken of them selves, while they have loaded others with burdens too grievous to be borne, this tax alone would suffice. All entailed property is exempted from the legacy duty —the finest estates in the kingdom, possessed by men who ought to be the first in wealth as well as in rank, and who become occupants of princely domains without any labour or any merit of their own, pay not one farthing, while the property accumulated by hard working tradesmen and by professional men, whose relatives had to pay large sums for their education, and who had to struggle many a day before they could make even a competency, is taxed at the death of the owner at rates varying from one to ten per cent. Children pay one per cent., independent of probate duty, on succeeding to what in reality is their own property. Brothers are robbed of 31. of every 100/. ; more distant relations cannot touch these legacies till the tax-gatherer has cut off 3/. or 6/. ; and if a person wishes to leave to a friend who happened to belong to neither of these classes 1,0001., the Government, before that sum reaches the legatee, reduces it to 900/. In a few years or days, per haps, this remnant may be again operated upon, and re duced another ten per cent., while the heirs of entailed estates walk into their baronial halls scot-free. No impost, even made by a selfish Legislature, is more cruel than this, and in these times let us hope its iniquity requires only to be shown to be removed. It is most unequal in its operations, it is most oppressive, it takes advantage of death to seize upon a man's property, and the Government, like an unfeeling and grasping undertaker, considers every act of robbery fair as soon as life is departed from the body. When Sir IL PEEL makes his grand financial statement, and points out the peculiar burdens to which land is subject, the represen tatives of boroughs, the professed friends of the middle and working classes can reply to them, and adduce far more grievous burdens inflicted upon that class which forms the strength of the nation, which carries on her trade, improves her manufactures, and daily increases her wealth. The working classes, in fact, are compelled to contribute nearly the whole of the taxes ; the drones are comparatively exempt ; they are active only in de vising schemes of robbery, and when these are found out, and their unjust gains are to be cut off, or simply reduced, they assume the airs of honest men, and cry out for compensation. This class legislation has lasted too long. The reformed House of Commons, how ever, is resolved that it shall " cease to exist," and if they are only properly supported by the people, they will yet effect the greatest of all reforms—remodel the whole system of taxation, and allow no parties, to what ever order they belong, to claim exemptions. A letter which appears in a Toulon journal, dated " Hospital of Setif, January 10," states that the losses sustained by the division under General LEVASSEUR the 3d are estimated at 420 dead. It adds, "A barrack has been converted into a temporary hospital by order of General LEVASSEUR ; the fort of Galbois has been ap propriated to the same use, and at the moment I write twelve physicians have arrived from Constantine. It is expected that we shall have in all eight hundred dead, and a still greater number with hands and feet frozen." The following letter from one of the persons on board the Papin steamer, which was lost off Maaagan, appears in the illoniSeur Whenever there is anything radically unsound in a Legislature, circumstances are incessantly arising to enforce upon the popular mind the actual existence and the pernicious consequences of the blemish, and, at the same moment, to demonstrate the necessity for its re moval. Agitation in its regard may be utterly neglected —whatever is inimical to its continuance may remain voiceless for a considerable period—direct allusions to its malign influences may be absolutely unheard of ; still, its days of exposure are fixed, its ultimate annihilation is inevitable. The longer the gangrene is permitted to fester and rankle in the social or political system, the more indubitable is its eradication in the UUCII LA (lc. - kalif ui gwIIC; ci_fnueti.eu all Kt with the more petty adjudications of the realm, and the more enlarged principles of its government. It is in extracting these va rious flaws that Parliament is mainly occupied during each successive session, and notwithstanding all their previ ous labours, the malady is far from being thoroughly extirpated. Various measures have been adopted with this intention—the lunar caustic of a new act has at one time been applied to the infected spot—at another the lawgivers have attempted to purge away the impurity by modifying some previous enactment—and yet, in spite of all these judicious and wholesome endeavours, the evil still continues unallayed. Not the most unimportant among these—because the most associated with one of our greatest privileges, and with what, as Englishmen, we may actually denominate one of our greatest birthrights, namely, the " Trial by Jury"—is that baneful and somewhat despotic severity which is maintained towards jurymen—even under circumstances which would decidedly justify a departure from the established regulations. Our attention has been recently directed to this particular grievance, from facts which transpired on Wednesday last at Mullingar, in West meath, upon the special commission appointed to examine a man called BRYAN SEERY on a charge of attempting the assassination of Sir F. HopKres. The occurrences to which we allude are merely a repetition of what has taken place a thousand and yet a thousand times before: they must be familiar to persons who can parade only a three y ears' experience. Every one is acquainted with some narration of a jury confined for several hours together, without the slightest nourishment, in consequence of not arriving at any unanimous decision. Many aggravating circumstances, however, connected with a similar occur rence at the examination in Mullingar already men tioned, render the case in question more intolerable and glaringly unjust than anything of the same nature within our memory. In a trial of the most vital importance—in volving at the same moment the safety of one individual from assassination, and the guilt or innocence of another individual for a crime of the most heinous description— twelve gentlemen, two of them in a very serious state of indisposition, are shut up in a " room, more like a dungeon than anything else," for six and-thirty hours. Besiies which hardship, be it remembered, the unfortu nate jurymen are entirely deprived, during that interval, of all food, or fire, or rest—deprivations which materially heightened the indisposition of the two gentlemen already in extremely ill-health, insomuch so that a phy sician, who was at length called in at the instance of the Chief Justice, uttered his decided opinion that "further confinement might endanger their lives." Not till this announcement were these twelve gentlemen liberated from their strange thraldom, or allowed to partake of any sustenance: the imprisonment having originated of course from a difference of opinion, ten taking one view of the matter, and two the reverse. Assuredly this system is morally unhealthy; it originates in a most mistaken policy, and tends rather to inter fere with the accurate developement of justice than in any manner to expedite its arrangement. No more sagacious means couldbe devised whereby the judgment of a jurymen might be tampered with, and biassed beyond the limits of truth. It is absolutely holding out a re compense to all who will defer their conceptions to those of the majority; it is the most fallacious species of inge nuity ever attempted. Under its peculiar influences, none but a thoroughly conscientious man can persist in follow ing thedictates of his right reason, whenever his conclu sions are at variance with those of his fellow jurymen A greater act of magnanimity can scarcely be conceived than that of an individual, enervated by disease, and greeted with the remonstrances of eleven irritated com panions, still maintaining the validity of his arguments and the accuracy of his deductions notwithstanding the encroachments of severe cold and violent hunger. Yet, according to present enactments a juryman is pre cisely in this position : a flavourous dinner is at his disposal if he will permit his mind to be warped by the coincid ing voices of his neighbours ; while, for contrary beha viour, for a persistence in his original inferences, be is re warded with an empty apartment, a pitcher of water, and a coal-less hearth. The vision which our ances tors must have cast over the vistas of futurity, in instituting these regulations, must have been singu larly oblique. It savours overmuch of melting down the gold of truth into the alloy of lying and injustice. The plan is both futile and pernicious to the uttermost degree; it requires to be rooted out and destroyed. " We left Mazagan on the 23d, and arrived in the roads of Gibraltar on the 25th, which town we quitted the follow ; ing day on board a French steamer, which brought us to Toulon. When we were on the point of sail:ng fr, m Gibraltar the crew of the Flamer saluted with three cheers the unfortunate sufferers who had received so generous and cordial an hospitality from the English flag. • Luc cap! esmion in o'er profound reconnaissance towards the noble Commander, Postle, as well as to the officers and brave crew under his command. We were treated by them like brothers. The English sailors shared with ours their clothing, their beds, and victuals. As to myself, I was received into the captain's cabin, and I was on his part the object of the mo't marked attentions. When I arrived on board I was in a meat suffering state, and for 36 hours nothing could exceed the care and attention bestowed upon me by the surgeon of the Flamer, and it is to him I owe the commencement of my return to health. I cannot terminate my letter without equally offering the testimony of our lively gratitude to wards Captain Salomon, the officers and crew of the Castor. We met with that sympathy whichwe ought to expect at the hands of our countrymen." "A letter from Berne announces the primitive assemblies are convoked for the Ist February, in order to come to a de cision whether they do or do not concur in the last resolu tions of the Grand Council, on the question of a revision of the Constitution." The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse, on Friday, at 83r. ; the Five per Cents. 121 f. 50c ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,257 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 1.022f..50c. ; Havre, 737 L 50c. ; Avignon, 982 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 707 f 50c.; Bordeaux, 64" f. ; Boulogne, 550 i. ; Troyes and Montereau, 460 f. ; Basle, 255 E; Great Northern, 7551' ; Fampoux, 505 f.; Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 5714 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 38% ; Spanish Passives, 6y.;,. The following are the quotations for other lines : Paris and Lyons, definitive, 625 f. ; the Paris and Strasburg, defini tive, 549 f. ; Tours and Nantes, definitive, 572 f. 50c. ; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 511 f. 25c. ; ditto (Lecointe), 507 E; ditto (Corn. pagnie Meridionale), 503 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux and Cetto (Mackenzie), 502 f. 50c. ;' ditto (Espeleta), 507 f. 50c. ; Charleroi (Kysaens), 495 f. ; Caen (Delarnarre), 502 f. 50c. MARSEILLES, JAN. 19.—Marseilles and Avignon, 965 f. Lions, JAN. 21.--Paris and Rouen, 1,025 f. The Paris papers of Saturday have since been re ceived. In the Chamber of Deputies another division had taken place on Friday, but the question is of little or no interest to the English reader. An attack was made by M. FEUILLADE CHANOIN against the Keeper of the Seals, for having violated the law in regard to the Council of State, by the appointment of a greater number of officers, called .Maitre des Requ€tes, than the -law allowed. The Keeper of the Seals, in his defence, showed that he acted from motives of kindness to individuals who, deprived of their situations, were yet held by the terms of the law to have a right of promotion according as vacan cies fell in, and appealed to the Chamber whether, supposing, which he did not admit, that he had strained the law upon the side cf benevolence, he had not acted with perfec t good faith. M. VITET, the Chairman of the Committee of Address, protested against the petty line of warfare adopted by the Opposition, but they persisted in their amendment which was, that after the words " The ac cord of the great. Powers," there should be added, "the sincere execution of the laws." On a division there were for the amendment, 181 ; against it, 206 ; majority, 25 for Ministers. The Speech of the Queen of ENGLAND, at the open ing of Parliament, was received in Paris on Friday, and had a favourable effect on the Funds. On Saturday the market closed as follows :—Three per Cents. for Cash, 831. 25c., for Account, 83f. 45c. ; Five per Cents. for Cash, 121 f. 85c., for Account, 121 f. 90c. ; Bank of France Shares, 3,3751.; Neapolitan, 100 f. 50c.; Spanish Threes, 39; Spanish Fives, 371. New Loan not quoted. The share-market has remained nearly the same. For cash Paris and Orleans left off at 1,260 f.; Paris and Rouen, 1,027 f. 50c. ; Rouen and Havre, 7371. 50c. ; Avignon, 980 ; Vierzon, 706 f. 25c. ; Strasburg and Bale, 255 ; Boulogne and Amiens, 550 ; Northern, 757 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux, 645 f. In the French Chamber of Deputies the first division on the Address took place on an amendment made by M. ODILON BARROT which certainly was very harmless of itself, but implied a censure on Ministers. It was drawn up:in these words:—" It is necessary that good faith and impartiality should preside over all the acts of the Ad ministration, in order to restore to the public power that moral authority which should accompany it." The Definitives have receded. Lyons offered at 621 f. 25c. ; Tours and Nantes, 571 f. 25c. ; Strasburgh, 548; and Lyons and Avignon, 565. We have intelligence from Madrid to the 17th. The discussion in the Chamber of Deputies was still going on, but excited no interest. The papers announce the death of CALATRAVA, who became President of the Counci after the mysterious affair of La Granja. On the Bourse the Three per Cents. closed at 33 13 6 at GO days ; the Five per Cents., at 24 at 60 days. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 24. Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Ceti* (Mackenzie's), 2—Ditto (Es_ pieta's), 2—Demerara, 2% —Dutch Rhenish, 774 —East Indian, I s; ‘ —Great Northern or France Constituted, lay„ —Great Indian Pe ninsular, % —Great Western Bengal, I—Jamaiea South Midland Junetion, 5 - Luxembourg, 2% —Namur and Liege, 3%—Paris and Lyons (Laffitte's), 234 —West Flanders, 53g. Lord Mahon has tendered his resignation of his office of Secretary to the Board of Control, but keeps it back, at Sir Robert Peel's request, till a f ter the an nouncement of the Ministerial measures. It is ru moured that the reasoili, why a new writ has not yet been moved for Ripon is that Lord De Grey's support of the Ministry is not yet certain ; and the seat is not therefore, yet at Mr. Gladstone's servi ce . , It is said that Mr. Goldemid, of the Chancery Bar, and son of Sir Isaac Lyon Golds:rad, will offer himself for Brig,hton, in conjunction with Captain Pechell, at the next election. Mr. Goldsmid is a Jew, and if elected could not sit ; but the return of a Jow by a large and enlightened constituency like Brighton, - could hardly fail , to settle the question of Jewish emancipation. amendment was intended as an attack on the Cabinet %lONE'? anti COMMERCIAL NEWS for some irregular election proceedings countenanced by one of the Prefects, and the Government accepted it as such, denying, of course, all participation in the alleged corruption. A division took place, when there were for the amendment 166, and against it 208, giving the Ministers a majority of 42. The only interesting feature of the dis cussion was a brief speech from that amusing orator M. LEDRU ROLLIN, in which he denounced, and perhaps he is not far wrong, M. Timm for corruption at home and abasement abroad. He is, perhaps, equally correct in his views of M. BARROT'S reform principles. The speech is given as follows :—" M. TRIERS," said he, " called his speech a diatribe. Ile (M. LEDRU ROLLIN) had only given facts. If M. Tumas' history was nothing but a diatribe, the fault was that gentle. man's and not his. M. ODILON BARROT had called his observations clamours.—(Cries of Enough, enough,' from the Left.) You have spoken (continued the Hon. Deputy, addressing M. ODILON BARROT), you have spoken of reform, but where is your reform ? Where are your plans ?—(Renewed cries of Enough,' Di vide.') What will your coalition produce ? What did your former one produce, unless the present Ministry ? Take care, you have already voted the Regency Bill ; you have voted the fortifications - you will be carried away far. I warn you of the danger; I am more your friend than M. TRlERS.—(Renewed marks of disappro bation.) Yes, there has been corruption at home and abasement abroad, but what else is that than the system of M. TRIERS? M. TRIERS, when Minister, in like manner did all he could to influence the elections—also made us follow in the wake of England.'—(Loud cries of Divide, divide,' amidst which the Hon. Deputy thought fit to descend from the tribune.") The Presse thus characterises the discussion on electoral corrup tion :—" Although the sitting of Thursday lasted longer than any previous sitting (it ended at half-past seven o'clock), we shall only say a few words on the subject. In our opinion, nearly the whole of the debates were wretched, puerile, and unworthy of an assembly of poli ticians and grave men. Electoral corruption was again introduced, and the Opposition indulged in innumerable recriminations, and adduced thousands of facts, which were instantly met with irrefutable contradictions. Many proper names and microscopic details supplied the nu merous speeches delivered on the occasion. It is not our intention to revert to the matter ; it was quite enough that it occupied during upwards of five hours the time of one of our two legislative assemblies." The misunderstanding between the French Consul at Hayti, and the President, General PIERROT, still remains unsettled according to accounts received from Port-au- Prince, of the Bth December. The intelligence gives some additional details. On the sth Cap tain LARTIGUE, in command of the French station at that island, not being able to obtain satisfaction for the insult offered to the French Consul, took up his station with the Thetis frigate and Hussard brig at a short distance from the town, and made pre parations to open a cannonade. At the solicitation of the inhabitants he consented to suspend his fire for three days, in order to allow them time to represent the matter to President PIERROT, who was at the moment in the north of the island. He sent at the same time the Styx steamer for the Griffon, which was cruising along the coast, in order that he might have a larger force at his disposal, and have more authority to insist on a full reparation. Up to the Bth the President had refused absolutely to give any satisfaction, and M. LEVASSEUR, the Consul-General, deemed it necessary to send in his ultimatum-15,000 gourds of indemnity, and a salute of twenty-one guns. M. LEVASSEUR, at the same time, was preparing to take up his residence on board the Thetis. It was hoped that these demonstra tions would induce the President to make the concessions demanded. (From The Sun of last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were 4,000 bales, all to the trade. The market was steady, and full ' prices were obtained. The following interesting particulars relative to cotton were received this morning from New York : " Much of the firmness here has arisen from our small stock, and the high rates ruling at all the southern ports, and, in some measure, to the continued very unsatisfactory state of our relations with England as respects the Oregoit question; some additional firmness also may be attributed to the light receipts at New Orleans, Mobile, and Apalachicola, in consequence of the lowness of the water at those ports, and to smaller estimates of the crop gaining currency there. A great disparity will be observed between our rates here, and those current at Liverpool at last dates ; and also with those existing here at this date last year, which, however, proved our lowest point of the season. We then quoted fair' Uplands, five and five-eighths to five and three-quarters; freight, three eighths of a penny; and exchange, ten to ten and a quarter. The sales for the week ending 20th instant, were 4,500 bales—for the week ending 27th instant, 2,500 bales—since, 800 bales. " The movement of this staple in this country, this season, compared with the previous two, have bees as annexed : Bales. Receipts at ports of the U. S. since Sept. 1, 1845 587 370 do do do same period last year 692 287 do do do year before 620 019 Exports from U. S. since Sept. 1, 1845 do do same period last year .. do do do year before 241 664 " It will be observed that the receipts of this season have been less than in either of the two previous seasons, while the exports have been about seventy thousand bales less than last, and one hundred thousand bales less than the previous year. The receipts at this port since the Ist instant have been 22,000 bales; exports, 10,110 bales; taken by ship ment, 14,000 bales; taken on speculation, 1,000 bales ; stock in city, 18,300 bales ; and amount on sale, 5,000 bales. "The crop estimates have undergone some modification since the present month set in, the weather being extremely un favourable for getting the balance out of the fields. We now find but few putting the total at over 2,300,000 bales, while holders and those favouring the shortest estimate are count ing on not exceeding 2,200,000 bales. At this port the esti mates are from 450 to 500,000 bales." The Money Market is comparatively easy this morn ing. It is known in well-informed circles that full and almost entire preparations have been made for the necessary deposit of cash with the Accountant-General for all railway projects that really are in a position to go before Parliament with any chance of obtaining Rills in the course of the present session. The measpres to be proposed to the Heuse of Commons to-night by Sir Robert Peel upon this topic are looked for with deep anxiety, That new arrangements for the conducting of the numerous projects to be submitted are required, is admitted upon all hands; but how this is to be done so as to consult the convenience, and we may add the health of the Members of the Legislature, is at present a secret. There has been an improvement in Consols and other public securities of very nearly one-half per cent. The premium upon Exchequer bills also looks very firm, and money is easy. For the Account Consols advanced from 94 3 / 4 to 95%, for immediate transfer, from 94 to 94 3 / 4 ; the Three .and a- Quarter per Cents. from 96 1 / 2 to 97; and the Reduced Three per Cents. from 944 to 95 1 %. The premium upon India Bonds has reached 28s. ; India Stock has advanced from 253 to 258. The market is altogether very buoyant. Net many bargains were made in the Foreign Stocks to day. Brazilian Bonds were quoted at 82%; Peruvian at 41 ; the Five per Cent. Portuguese at 78 ; the Deferred Spanish at 17 ; the Dutch Two-and.a-Half per Cents. at 60%, and the Four per Cents. Certificates at 94% N. The Railway Share Market is firm for all good lines, but business is not very animated. ONE CLOSING BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock •.. . .. 207 20634 206 Three per Cent. Annuities , . .. 94 y, 95 1 953( Three per Cent. Consols Annuities 94% % 9414 New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anns. 96%% 97 96% Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 • 10% 10 7-16 India Stock .. • • - .. 258 258 India Bonds, 1,0001. .. • • .. 28 28 Ditto, under 1,000/. .. 28 South Sea Stock .. • • • • • • Ditto, New Annuities .. 93% 93% Consuls for Account .. 94% 95% 95 94% Exchequer Bills. I%d. 114 d. 1,0001. .... 19 21 pm. .21 5001... V 19 21 pm. '2l Ditto, Small .... 19 21 pm. 11 ONE CLOSING FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. 82% 8214 Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent • 3034 Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent. .. .. 41 40 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent .. 7g 78 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, for the Account .. 2814 Ditto, Passive Bonds .. 6% Ditto, Deferred .. .. 17 17 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent .. 60 59% 6014 60% Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 9414 % PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING DONE AT RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. PRICES ONE O'CLOCK. Birmingham and Oxford Junction 2 .... 33.4 3.... Bristol and Exeter .. .. 70 .... .......... Buckinghamshire .. 425. .... % p ..... Caledonian .. .. 10 .... 14 1 ,4 %•••• • • • • Ditto New .. 234.••. 4 3% Ditto Extension 2% .... 3% ........ Cornwall .. .. 5 Direct Manchester (Remington's) 1% Direct Manchester (Rastrick's) .. 5i4 .... 4 Direct Northern .. 2% .... 214% Dublin and Galway .. .. 4 .... 374 Eastern Counties .. .. 141. 16s. .... 22% 22 East Lincolnshire .. • • .. 1% • • Edinburgh and Glasgow .. 50 • 76 Ditto - 14 Shares .. 12 . ..... Ditto New 5i Shares.. 714 .... 1214 . Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester .. 23, .... 2ii Goole, Doncast., and Sheffield, &c. 425..... 140474 p Grand Union (Nottingh. & Lynn ) i 1%.... 1% .. 0.r.50.t smwirvn 11..recat, "--;• . :100 ... • .. Ditto, New .. 5 .... 3234 Great Western .. 85 .. ..160 Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 5 .... 19% ..... Hull and Selby .. .. 50 .... Ditto, Halt hares .. • • • • 7 .... 2634 27 pswich, Norwich, and Yarmouth 2 .. • • 11a Lancaster and Carlisle .. .. 30 52% . Leicester and Birminghani 225. .... par .......... Leicester and Bedford • • .. 225. .... % p...... Leicester, Tamworth, &e. 425. % Liverpool and Leeds Direct .. 2% .... 2% .. Liverp., Manch., & Newe . Junct. 2% ..... London and Birmingham .. ..100 .. .. 221 223.... Ditto Thirds .. .. • 16 5034 Ditto Fifths .. '.. • - 2 .... 24%, London and Birmingham Kxtens. 1%.... 1 London and Black wall .. 161. 13s. 4d. 9 London and Brighton .. . • • • 50 .... 67% % London and Croydon .. 131. 15s. 9d. 2234 . London and South-Western.. 411. 6s. 10d. 78 Ditto, New .. .. • • .. 734.... 18 London and York .. .. • • .. 2% .... 4% %14 London, Warwick, & Kiddermins. 214 .... 2 % London, Salisbury, and Yeovil .. 234 .... 2% Lynn and Ely 5 614 Manchester and Leeds.. .. 82 Ditto, Fifths .. 1 ........ Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 .... 77 78 Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425..... 134 % p Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... 3 2% Midland .. .. • • .. .. 100 ....152 Ditto, New .. .. 12 .... 28% •• • • Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 100..121 Newcastle and Darlington Junct. 25 .... 59 ••.. • • • • Ditto, New, Brandling 28 .... 53 ••• • - • Newcastle and Berwick .. 10 2134 28% Newark, Sheffield, and Boston .. 2%.... 2% •. • • ••• • • North British .. 1734.... 2434 25% •• • • I Ditte, Half Shares .. 834 . • 734 Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. 1% .... 3 34 3• ••• • • - Dalkeith .. 25 .... 29 • Ditto, ditto .. .. 5 .... 6 North Kent and Direct Dover .. 234 .... 2 34 ••• • • • .... Nortil Staffordshire '• . 425. .... 3% % 4 p.... NO Wales .• • • • • 334 •• • • 4 ••••• • • • • • Norwich and Brandon Is .... 24% . Northmpton,Banbury,&Chelthm. 2 .... 2% .......... Oxfd.,Woreester,& Wolverhmptn. 1234 .. 1534 16 Portsmouth Direct .. • • - • 3% .... 4% 5 Rugby and Huntingdon .• .. 2 Scottish Central .. .. • • • • 734 .. .. 14% Shrewsbury and Birmingham • It 3 .... Shropshire Union .. 49.. p .... South Midland .. 425. 2% p South Eastern and Dovor 8,8 Ditto, New (iss. at 321.) No. 1. 15 193¢ .: ••• • • T oi , Do., New (do. 3 151 6s. Bd.) lO ...13%.. • • • • • 1311 Do., New (do) . • No. 4. 214 3% 3 1 ••• • • • • South Wales .. 2i. ,•• •• . /.2 • • • • . alt Tean and Dove Valley.. „ 1 „ 3% Trent Valley 14 8 .... 21 - Vale of Neath 2034 ...... 2034 Warwickshire and London S• •••• 42 s% • • P % P Welsh Midland - Wexford, Waterford, & Valentia 1% Wilts, Somerset, and Southampton 1% .. •• • ys Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 234 Worcester and South Wales .. 425. 3434 die ~ 34 dis• Yarmouth and Norwich .. .. 20 .... 2614 26% York and Carlisle .. . York and Lancaster ~ • , 2%.... • • 1 % York and Nortk Midland .. 50 .... ••••• • • • • • Ditto, Extension .. 15 .... 38 39 ........ 39 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Ceylon.. .. . Dutch Rhenish . .. .. .. 5 .... 8 1 ,6 • ...... ... 12►,fr 24 1 74 p _lqi 3234 160 20 1% 52% par P % P 2% 3% 223 13i p 152 28% 121 1% 144 3% % P 2 % r East Indian .. .. .. .. .. ss. .... 1 ?,4 ....... ... I% Grt. North. of France Constituted b .... 14%.......... 14% Great Western Bengal • • • • 53. ••• . .......... Ts Lyons and Asr:gnon .. .. • . 2 .... 2%. 2 Luxembourg A Mauritius .. .. .. .. .. 1 .... Namur and Liegs .. . • .. 4 .. . . 37i. . . . 3% Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 .... 2% .......... 2% Rouen and Havre .. .. .. •. 18 .... —•-••.. .. • • 27 . % Sambre and Aibugo West Flanders .. .. .. G .... b~ ......... 4 b?~ ........ MINES Real del Monte, Unregistered .. - 17- .... 4 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. National Provincial of England 35 .. • • 35% ex cliv .... 3634 ~., ADDRESS FROM THE INHABI TANTS OF WINDSOR TO HIS ROYAL HIGH NESS PRINCE ALBERT. The following is a copy of the address (agreed to at a vestry meeting, held on Thursday last,) to his Royal High ness Prince Albert, moved by Mr. Blunt, and seconded by Mr. Alderman Snowden, on the subject of his Royal High ness's liberality in voluntarily contributing towards the relief of the poor of Windsor : “ TO, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT OF SAXE COBURG AND GOTHA, " May it pleas e your Royal Highness,—We, the under signed inhabitants of the parish of New Windsor, in ap proaching your Royal Highness, beg to assure your Royal Highness of our profound respect and attachment for the person of your Royal Highness, and trust that, by the blessing of Divine Providence, your Royal Highness may long be spared as the consort of our beloved Sovereign. " We feel it incumbent upon us, in now addressing your Royal Highness, to express our unfeigned regret that, at the recent vestry meetings for this parish, any uncourteous allusions should have been made in reference to your Royal Highness, and we can confidently assure your Royal Highness that the observations referred to meet with no sympathy from the inhabitants generally of this loyal borough. " On the part of the parish, we beg to return your Royal Highness our sincere and grateful acknowledgments for the spontaneous generosity of your Royal Highness, in graciously and beneficently contributing towards the parochial funds of the parish, when your Royal Highness was not, by the laws of the country, in any way chargeable with the pay ment thereof. " Be feel confident that your Royal Highness will ever entertain a kind and gracious feeling towards the inhabitants of this borough, which has for centuries been the abode of the sovereigns of this great country. " We have the honour to subscribe ourselves, Sir, your Royal HiglinesYs most obedient, devoted, and very humble servants." [Here follow the signatures.] Mention has been made of the advent of the Brussels company and of a German . troupe. We b e li eve t h at the coming over of the clever arts of M. Ch ar l es H ansens has been abandoned , but negotiations are pending for th tonics. THE QUEEN'S SPEECH () The Sun was the first paper which brought the Speech," &c., to this borough, a number of copies 1 11 , 1 : 1 71 been dispatched "express" by the spirited proprietor t n o '. journal, Mr. Murdo Young; and when we state tha t!l"d, tained upwards of nine columns of Parliamentary' Pay ings, our readers will form some idea of the immense!x!'%, that must have been made. On all occasions we tula Sun foremost in conveying early intelligence to the vinces,. and the liberality evinced in the managetnent_of; paper is, we are happy to say, duly acknowle(.ge very extensive circulation it enjuys.—Devonpo rt We beg leave to return our best thanks to the MIS ) Johnston and Co., Edenuav, Dublin, for their kindßett, forwarding to us the London Evening Papers of Tholir t 4 with a fourth edition of The Sun, containing a rep proceedings in both Houses of Parliament up to 1w11:;(1 eight o'clock on Thursday evening, which we reel 0; few minutes after .nine o'clock. last evening,-"D4 Argus. NEW MUSIC. FIVE SONGS—" Pity poor Time;" Some Os e e Loves;" " Encore a Bottle more; or, Down Igo emu; let go the Knocker ;" " Jrzs. C.'s Curtain Ltd°. and Onoru Jeanzes, of Berkeley-square." riot, " Pray, , buy some ; I love a ballad in S t i p a a'-life ; for then we are sure they are true ;”atit is loll applicable enough to the sonns written by mr• saffl for they have, in general, a deal of truth in 0 0 1, i s so, " pray, now, buy some." Pity poor Tilp e is in neat comic song, in which Time is made to coat s o having so much left him to do by everybody: / sib° One who Loves" is a sentimental ballad, wit" se words. " Encore ! a Bottle more !" is a well told 6;2 story, founded on fact. " Mrs. C.'s Curtain,,`' b u are entertaining. And " Oh, Cruel Jeatnes, is e , s lesquo pathetic ballad with a really very pretty talito The title-pages, as well as the songs, ar e r ,,,,, °) ed ot On that of " Time" the word "Pity ' is t ow hearts, and" Time," of hour-glasses, clocks, anu to Below, as a motto, is "Time and tide will w ait f man," which is illustrated by a representati on _%b as a common labourer to the world, working 40 scythe, pursued by a traveller " behind Time" an U adid Time; for "past Time," King Canute is seen se t li he 01' from the " sportive waves," and underneath is „ r oil lowing :—" Once upon a time, King Canute , to Ore" his flatterers, who told him he could do anythisg' manded the flowing tid e t o ret i re ! But it wl,"1, to' And because it would n 't, it h as serve d as a tu'vibil proof to flattering time-servers many times filo"' time to this." Some of the letters of the title ol v oi core ! a Bottle more," are formed of bottles, s l3 , l val' are reeling about as tipsy as possible ; and s n . ecked" bottle is engraved with wings, as a reP' n p f lte' tion of "champagne jiving about." The vvord "m;,3 ley," on the title of " Cruel Jeames," is f ° _A rin gor knockers, and cruel Jeames himself, as a wingr - . 0 60 cury, is shown springing from the earth with se r . l i l t es; one hand and compasses in the other, e videntil l o eflf on measuring the moon, which, by the wag' eO O terribly alarmed, for future railroads. At the b.,T.,..1e0f a pair shears in full ca, entitled " Jearn(s's I " ; ,i i She shears." All the songs appear effective, and, fl. ,: a 10 1 exception of " Mrs. Caudle-'s Lectures," the tnel" new and expressive of the suhje-ts. LLOYD•:+ SHIPPING. LONDON, JAN. 26.—Wind S.W., light airs, with much Ai d " PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 25.—Wind W. to S.W., hard and And. 21. alsette, Hough, London for Cape of Good nvr act Ceylon, with sails split, having encountered very bad Wei' the Channel. 51041 LivEaroot., JAN. 25.—Wind W.S.W., fresh.—Arrd• 24 ' Norwell, . 5 ; Endeavour, Walsh, Newfoundland. =5l of lander, Wheeler, Callao ; Bolton Abbey, Parker, Callao ; verpool, Scott, Islay ; Norval, Kirk, Bahia, sailed 15th U ll ' ; 0 00 Urquhart, New York ; Shenandoah, West, ditto ; St. John's, New Brunswick ; Argurion, 13:11 DUBLIN, JAN. 23.—Frederick, Grover, St. John'S, Xelg wick. Std. Arethusa, Brown, Savannah. it n ot PLYMOUTH, JAN. 25.—1 t has blown very heavily all ,:;;IleS*o S.W. The Esculdona, Poissonter, from Liverpool to MA" -- in contact 22d inst., long. 9 W., with the Ocean, Kirklan d ' here, and sunk ; crew saved. 0 4i CLIFDEN, JAN. 22.—The Reverend Theobald AfetheW, l. d i-A6 as, Liverpool to Glasgow, put into Roundstone 18th it., pit.- , 12 tisclol-- • and part of cargo thrown overboard in a heavy gale ing to repair. ' FLEETWOOD, JAN. 26.—The Mary Ann, of Workington , v0 ge . ,,.. doned last night between the Mull of Galloway and the ;0 Ayr, after collision with the Princess Ali ce s teamer, O r ' te Den from Belfast ; crew, except one, s ave d. (1 , YARMOUTH, JAN. 23.—The St. H e li er , D es l an d e s, , 11 Newcastle, was in contact in the Reads with the Vivid, to A dor land to London. The f ormer sprung h er mainmas t, and had head and cutwater damaged, and lost anchor and chaln yi ' 157; LOWESTOFFE, JAN. 25.—1 t blew a violent gals frool heavy squalls, the whole of last night. The George Wl' d sho s ' - An 00 4 laden, was driven upon the Holm Sand a b ou t f our A. sunk ; crew saved, Seve , el vessels have parted from the ir to the southward. wolf' P 14% DEAL, JAN. 25.—Wind'S.W. —Arrd. Orator, Tait. Madr Viscovich, Bahia ; Elizabeth, Bruce, New Orleans ; f fo liste Meyer, New York ; John Taylor, New York ; Mary c;,. 13To John's, New Brunswick ; Ganges, Lawson, St. John's, .;Orl i d wick : Eleanor, Turney, Berbice ; Diana, Baetzer, 14. 50 Arrd. from the River for, Rifleman, Hammock, Sydney, 00,1 Wales ; Bombay, Hogg, Bombay ; Clarendon, FY B L l ' do d; Ico; David Lucker, Mitchell, Demerara; Valiant, Brown, TriT Ante Hilda, Rounce, Barbacioes ' • East London, Gray, San'" e tlifiA., Princess Royal, Fraser, New Orleans ; Eliza, AbeL n rig , P_t;pl Janeiro ; Vurge Marie, Zoetlief, St. Thomas's ; Freak, Arrd. from the River and std., Success, Adam, Calcutilii, Albert, Sebor, New York. gld. William and Mary Br e & lon ; James, Whyte, Trinidad ; Dart, Newton, Madeira. SOP BRISTOL, JAN. 24.—Arrd. Governor Harvey, Ughtfnot. _xf T , ! 12 10:4A11,, FAL-Mat:TR, JAN. 24. —The onental, Hamon, from Rio 3-;o7* put in here yesterday, with bowsprit and main mast-11041'A bee head and cutwater dama ge d, &c., having been in contact W it ' p OP suppose'. rortuguese, 9th ult., lat. 28 S., lon. 46 W. • Las veyed, t.nd will partly dischalve. i o RAMSGATE, JAN. 25.—The Ent er p r i se, Gordon, b o und to it st oi , seilles, in putting back to this port struck the East Fier , making water. is Or TROON, JAN. 23.—The Pero, Meredith, of Cork, from Ba ilin ; port, went on shore on Lady I s l an d , near this place, earlYthojeD, ing, and remains fall of water, and i n a very d angero us .. AWFUL EXPLOSION• „.„th IPS NOTTM E GRAM, SATURDAY EVNING.—This aftermes fsee d, s four o'clock, alarming reports were spread through t s ",.„ s; '” I Able of an extensi ve exp l os i on having taken tslace at 'i); village four miles distant, which had eesused consideree of life. On repai r i ng to the seS.ne of the eat• 3st 10 /1 three houses, each three stories high, were so conig e di shattered as scarcely to leave, two bricks firmly at tsic eei , each other. They are s it uated in Front- street, the P'-esof etreet in Arnold, the iirst two being in th e p o ssession le sbi o E. Garrett, a grooser and druggist, an d t h e t hi r d inbab e i d a widow. Th e ground floor of the first house was gs rot sale shop ; the ground floor of the second as a sW re ee the second st or y o f b os h h ouses as lodging rooms , in the second house being occupied by Mr. Edward i vy . , a lunatic i nva lid, w h o for a considerable period " r ear confined to his bed ; and the top room s , or garr ets, ' re se tet used as store-rooms for articles of a com b us tible ;0 0 2 About three o'clock M r . G eorge G arratt was in a kite , the ground floor, when he heard a tremendous el s Pi s „r Fearing th e b u ildi ngs might fall upon him, he ran ii",o kitchen through the shop into the street, when he 5 1111 00 roofs of the h ouses fl y i ng into the air, the front walls isotistr and amongst the genera l confusion, he observed his b s r d driven with violence through his bed-room windows_ so oo l ' s , into the middle of the street, covered with scattere u s ,oor, s , Wonderful to relate, Mr. George Garratt escaped, '4ls y serious injury,. and with considerable alacrity ass' s ' W;' neighbours in rendering aid to his unfottunate brother* d in William Thompson, a framework-knitter, who was P a otk ir at the time, w as k noc k e d down, and partially buried. evertparties were also hurt, b u t no t ser i ously. It was, b°,1001: deemed essentially nec e s sar y to convey Thompson and 1110 ratt to the General H os pit a l, an d t h ey were removed'. with as much speed as possible. s od ' The cause of the expl os i on i s a complete mystery', i s Ger only be guessed at. The store-room over Mr. Edwar;io l° ratt's bedroom—which, be it remembered, was in the p ,iit" house--was filled with large b o ttl es o f oil, turpentine , . ; of wine, and two barrels of gunpowder. The co mbustto tt ote only be accounted for by suppos i ng that the insfotetker lunatic, by some means set fi re t o hi s b ed, after his b had left him, which would quickly find its way shrollk s , floor above, and ignite the powder, But the brother cP - 1 , bring his mind to this conclusion, as he says the suffer e ie dtp, not in the habit of leaving his bed, and, to his kW ° , Or had not the means of striking a light in his chamber. , stIS • he did set fire t o hi s owe room first, however, there ,1r .1 P "., e rei little doubt, as h e was dreadfully burnt, besides being l . s s' tit , by being th rown f rom hi s b ed, and buried in the ruiririll4 street. He is so severely injured, as to be almost bs the hope of recovery, His face, shouldier, he L . hand, are horribly b ur nt, hi s head is vst, " . n ti otherwise much shatt ere d and bruised. Thootids u' very bad, but is not f a t a ll y injured, tusd being speaking, was enabled to make a statement. ri s e " Sr Soon after half-past two o'clock this afternoon, .0 5 % - pll O , omnibus which leaves at that time for Nottingham w s ,t' sr tt . % ing me, I heard an explosion whilst walking by "7, - sesr s house. I looked up and saw the roofs of the three j - to 1 7. flying in all directions, and the front walls anesre u f ot falling upon me. I ran into the middle of the wad as 0 01 ; I could, but was soon knocked down by the briek 9 s j fTe fell up on me, and was partially buried. For a moment stunned, and lay still ; b u t upon recover;ng,l drew from unde r th e ru i ns , an d l ay on the opposite side of t h e y until my neighbours c ame t o render nse assistance. be ir much hurt on the head, shoulders-, and loins, as t°,,oo o s l capable of working, and k now not what my poor elasatf will do, there being five of th em at h ome w i t h ou t a r and the oldest not thirteen years of age." in° After the explosion had taken place, the ruinott s so s ell burst forth into flames, which were not extinguishet i 'ssf: hour. It is remarkable that so few persons should by th been seriously injured; but this may be accounted for ss time_s greater part of the villagers being at Nottingliani_7, 4 o2P time, at the market, disposing of the produce of their, """ ; to the hosiers. Mr. Garratt estimates his loss at 4 0 " 0° SUNDAY MORNLNO, TEN O ' CLOCK.—Garratt, filthoug p oor vet dead, cannot be expected to survive long; 1.0 no sh Great 'Thompson appears much worse than he was last o,' Great crowds of people ever since daylight have ber is pea_l ing their way to the scene of the catastrophe, wbieu sr ;eo" . likely to render Arnold for some time to come "as l" as a fair. - The Right Hon. Sir Herbert Gordon, G• C 'ZinO expected to leave the Clare n d on H o t e l ear l y i n the e l & t irt• month, to resume his diplomatic duties at the Austria n „der Mr. Divett, the Member for Exeter, is, we 11 ;t• the stand, confined to his house, by a severe inflammat ion ca l l eye, which renders it necessary that he should occult_ v ir• a darkened room. The Hon. Member, will be t herefur v ot or able to take his seat in P ar li ament at t h e conu neacem 6 the se,sion. • ea Viscount and Viscount ess P a l merston enterta l io n goa select circle at dinn er on S atur d ay evening, at their on Carlton House -t errace . T he guests inclu d e d the - nte ss of Clanricarde, th e E ar l o f Minto, the Earl and fat, Clarendon, the E ar l of Auckland, and the lion. Viscount Melbourne, the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. A n 'T n ientV„ Hon. W. Cowp er , &c. The Nobl e Vi scou tens stlio, r e si ftb had a soirée, whi c h was attended by a b out eighty leading fashionables at present in town. Last wig ra co'; Noble Viscount an d Vi scountess rece i ved t h e followl s rl pany at dinner :—The M arqu i s o f Cl anr i ca rde, t,h 0 . ( 1, Str Besborough, Lord Brough am , Si r A ugus tus C ll " 4.et e i, SO' John Hobliouse, the Hon. Mrs. N o rton, Mr. C. NV , °° Lamb, and Mr. Panizzi. n 1 he Duke of 1V cliington gave a d'inner parry'. () Ala, t b t : day, at which there were present—The Lord Clian c so erse ct Marqui, and Marchioness of Douro, Lord Fitzroy,i, jot the Earls of Cardigan and Wilton, Viscount Stranler, al° iirougharn, Lord and Lady de Ros, Lord Reties(l4ll Hon. Miss Mitford, See. DTheir p , 01 , 1 o f ( ..q ed her It Quee n ryt7Yal Garder FWD 01 u Els et TY in V ...Their Roy; in, th e P r litiletnston irulgham the:e w brai, „_._ r ith mit e th e Per e. o 4lla , rquis , Their It btoridge, Prince ba, w h !l Yester t i a L ted bY the Cra tt lis n 1 o , e ib h .eela uf et to on e abinet Th , at th e F e Rinist ,:iellingto t L e ra e b tsrl Ti of the 'a ; the j Lod Ezeh r, Nue] baib t ralloili f g t. t 2sie, tilt bi a e a tateli es '° ''' e e for DRU boo DIaJe9L fig. Drur 13 841 41 enr Br( tore kid Deft Party fees 1 10 th e ° l l N "troll L ee ' h ist ts hft giiou -. .urne a , 1 1 41 04 Judg e , ki t i i .eut o f ° f the se Li • p o et lc ot l t W or i tba til tt il `Mt ek tja fi,. 'l "ter 11 ;17 t- Z ed , tr, thl td a t tam.: ‘ 4 ,„tarly "ll : r abl to '°44 • P4rt ° 10 0 '*-350 t 44 0%e: 141 ' 1 5t t zim ci! 85 ; ?13 ,, its_‘4 t.O lo tnila r 4 14 ilt141118igh; 2,0 t, t ti ll _ 1,0( t' B C I t e tln 1,00 0 ° 1 ti t "the r to li 4 'etth. uet4 0 4 , in The prime ti°ll 4 ttr est to 6t o C to a glt • to a gtt 4.6 to I (tot ! I) to a gst ?to 1 Nat •••ot o 4 gst !It o agst 1, 0 t o Igst to figat 'u t o agit 40 t• . o ; 4 gst Nto a gst 1 k "u to' a gst w,,,, 5 0 0 1,1,t0t eat !ter 1 00 e/-4t1.11 whin A m _tr, t h t 4r 4 s.. trie t :e,kbi r( 1 1, - ‘ 44 0,,,, i r L i ittli per t 04.a u N, 3. 0 0 e, A rret t o , 1 1 t o ( *at 2t o 1 *gat t o ; aft, ' 0 agst to 1 ( 403;t0 1 agst t o s agst 0 a gst