The Sun. — London, England, 1852-02-11 00:00:00

NOW , IRD EDITION oF READY MR. DISRAELI'S POLITIC ,L BIOGR ‘THY OF LORD GEORGE BENTINCK. In 1 val. Bvo., 15s. bound. " This biography cannot tail to attract the deep attention of the public. We have rarely, if ever, met with a work more replete with interest." —Blackwood. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL VV LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, The Annual General Meeting of the Proprietors will be held at this Offlce, on Tircasnat, the 4th day of March next, at One o'clock precisely, at which meeting Four Directors will be elected. Any Proprietor desirous of proposing a Candidate for the office of Director, must forward the name of such Candidate to the Secretary at least feurteen days previous to the day of Election. The Ballot will commence at Eleven and close at Two o'clock. THE BONUS REPORT, just printed, giving full details of the FIFTH DIVISION OF PRO FITS, and the New Prospectus, can now be obtained of any of the Society's Agents, or by addressing a . line to GEO. H. PINCKARD, Resident Seeretary. 99, Great Ru.ssell-street, Bloomsbury, L on d on, February 10, 1952. RaYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. Continuous Novelties—Continuous Success--Continuons Applause— and Overflowing Audiences. Great Hit of the Bottle Imp. The performances Tali EVENING and during the week will commence with a new GRATULATORY ADDRESS, written and delivered by Mr. Albany Brown. After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S ROOM, with Signor Bari Tone's new Scena, The French Commenta tor °a Shakspere. With a new Infinitesimal Operetta, entitled THE UNITED SEE VICES, written expressly for the Marionettes, by Hugo Vamp, Esq. To be followed by a new Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement , entitled ARLEUHINO FORTUNATO, with the surprising teurs de force of ;•altarello. And the grand romantic Spectacle of THE BOTTLE IMP. A Mornx g Juvenile Performance on Saturday next, at Three o'clock. Doors open at Half-past Two. Doors open at Halt-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. Private Boxes, 1/. Is.; Balconl Stalls, 35.; Lower Stalls, 2a. ; Balcony, 25.; Amphitheatre, is. Private Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sam's Royal Library, St. James's-street ; Mr. C. 011ivier, New Bond-street ; at all the pria cipal libraries; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, Adelaide.. street, West Strand. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, Will be performed Merorleei ; s grand Opera of ROBERT THE DEVIL. Robert, Mr. Fedor; Bertram. Mr. Drayton; Raimbaut, Mr. Manvers ; Alberti, Mr. Dehaga ; the Princess. Miss Crichton ; Alice, Madlle. Evelina Garcia. After which the new Parisian Ballet-Pantomime, entitled VERT VERT ; or, The Pet Parrot. Characters by Messrs. W. H. Payne, U. Marshall, Chapin°, J. Marshall, and H. Payne ; Madlles. Plun kett, De La Vecchi, Louise, and Annette ; Misses Honey, Browne, Crceney, and Palser. Box-office open daily from 10 to 4. PRICES OF ADMISSION. The former scale of prices has been revised, and a rata of admission adopted suitable to the convenience of all classes of society:— Dr.ss Circle •• •• .. .. •. 6s. Upper Boxes Pit .. • • Amphitheatre Gallery .. 2s. 641. .. 23. HALF PRICE. Dress Circle Upper Boxes Pit Amphitheatre • • -- -- Gallery • . •• • • .• •• Os. 6d. Pri v ate Boxes, £335., Z 2 25., and XI Ils 6d. Orchestra Stalls, 8s Stage Manager, Mr. S. M. MORTON. Director of Spectacle, Mr. W. WEST. The whole under the management of Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. .. 2s. .. Is. 6d. TILEATRK ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. rIII, k VE.NLN u, Will be performed an entirely new comic Opera, entitled AML'.kITA THE COQUETTE. Don Tenorio, Mr. Weiss ; Fernandez, Mr. W. Harrison ; Garcias, Mr. H. Corri ; Aminta, Miss Louisa Pyne. To be tollowed by a DUEL IN THE DARK, in which Mr. Buck stone and Mrs. Fitzwilliam will appear. To conclude with a Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRINCESS DIANi AND THE STORY OF MAYFLOWER. Characters by Messrs. Buckstone, H. Bedford, J. gland, Caulfield, Clark, Plimmeri, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Mrs. Buckingham, and Miss Collins. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josn Silsbee. Till A EVEN iN 0, Will be performed the Farce of THE ' MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Mr. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; Maxwell, Mr. Wor:ell ; Emily, Miss Emma Harding. To be :oliowed by a characteristic sketch, called THE YANKEE PEDLEIt ; or, Old Times is Virginia. Hiram Dodge, Mr. Silsbee ; Elorland, Mr. Worrell ; Miss Nancy Bantam, Miss Emma Harding. Ater which MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Mr. Bobtail, air. Wright. To conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT TLE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfrau:, Baron of Barliburg (sur named the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheim, Mr. Buyer; Trudchen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Miss Kathleen Fitz willistm. FRINCESS' OXFORD-6TREZ.T. Under :ha Management Mr. C. Keax. THIS F.. VF. I N Will be performed Shakespere's Historical Play of KING JOHN (as acted at Windsor Castle by Royal Command). Principal cha racters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, Addison, Meadows, J. Vining, C. Fisher, Graham, Wynn, J. Cooke, Everett, Stanton, Cathcart, and Wheatleigh ; Miss Phillips, Miss Robertson, Miss Mur ray, Miss Kate ferry, Mrs. Daly, and Mrs. C. Kean. With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN BILLY TbYLOR ; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ra ritongo. Harlequin. Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Flezmore; Panta loon, Mr. Paulo ; and Columbine, Miss Desborough. ROYAL LiO,Kii.o Under the Management of Madame Vestris. THIS EVENISG, will be performed THE GAME OF SPECULAIION. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. To conclecie with A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Esq., entitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosins Wright, Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Ilorricastie, Butler, and Vernon. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. I,Assee and Manager, Mr. W. Farrar. THIS EVE NUIG, Will be presented WILLIAM TELL. William Tell, Mr. H. Far ren ; Albert, Miss Louisa Howard; Gesler, Mr. Diddear ; Michael Mr. Hoskins ; Emma, Mrs. Barrett; Agnes, Miss Julia Glover. To conclude with RED .ttiFUS ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and Fancy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin, Mr. Forrest ; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees. , UNCEt's PLAYHOUSE AND efTRAND THEA.C3k. Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. The Warmest Theatre in London. fait .1;11,.Nt Will be performed a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL BVIDENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses Marshall and Nlaskell. To be followed by THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES. To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE MANDA BIN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth ; 2468 " m" Marshall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Maskell. After which, The JUVENILE PARTY. The ;,races or admission are arranged as tollow :—Orchestra stalls, 4s; Boxes (drat circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Half-put Six, and the pertormanc.s to commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock —ant circle, 28.; second circle, ls. Private Boxes Ono Guinea and a flair each. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AILIPIIITILEATUE. Under ,be Patronage of her 114 e sty and his itoval 11igh.nOSS Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The most successtul and popular Theatre in London. THIS EVENING, b Will be performed a Magnigcent Spectacle, entitled BLUE ; or, Female Curiosity, in which will be introduced a pair of hidocile Fair Elephants, male and female, allowed to be the most Pair ever brought into Europe. „, , atty s Inimitable Scenes of the Arena, combining talent "'„,: 1 ,," highest er.,er, both ative and Fore hrn enti ,.'l l.l ,, t hemet popular and onl' E , uestrian Pantomime in Landon, I . ll t. and MRS. BRIGGS; or, Funch's Festival—Mirth, pantaloo" Jollity Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Miss Avery ; Bcourse e l t 3 ' Mr. Buckman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in the erke of evening play a number of favourite airs on the Tickets to c,,, ; bit at the Eox-office from Eleven till Four daily. Sta ge 1ia. 4 1.;.r, MI. T. Thompaon. MEETING of per, LIAMENT THE THIRD EDITION OF "THE SUN" will be found highly interesting during the present extraordinary Session of Parliament. Th e THIRD EDITION will contain the "' :f P DE BATES of the SAME EVEN/ to e t h ve HOUR of POST ; also, SPORTING description, with TATTERSALL'S on Abavder' Y and Thursday E venin g s in time for Pos t ; with the GAZETTES of Tuesday and Friday, „ ntain. log Army and Navy Promotions, Bankrupts, & c., and ALL NEWS arriving in Loudon up to the Hour of Post. ___ E X PRESS EDITIONS ON ALL IMPORTANT OCCASIONS. OrdPra r , ceived by a;1 News-)gents, and at the Sun-Office, 112, Strand. Sun Office, 112, Strand. FEBRUARY, 1852. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tram DAY —. 6o ra 3 g 54 min, after 5 I Evening 15 min alter b To- invanw—Mornili 38 niin. a t. " 61 Evening 4 min after DAILY WEATHER TABLE _ State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following P l aces at Nine o'clock yesterday merning......Th e stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLYMOUTH— Wind N., strong breeze—cloudless. e4101.4t - —Wind N., strong breeze—overcast. rP ar "Gi—Wind S.W., gentle breeze —clo udless. o Ntimasa.rox— Wind N. W., strong breeze—rain. FOLK--- "Touft—Wind N.. gentle bre' , ze—partially cloudy. TUN nr.ro c GREEN , , x—Wind N. W., calm—snow. Sza, o '' T e t a—Wind N., gentle breeze — o vercast. SW/ D —Wind N . W. calm—snow. soom—Wimi N ' Lition roe—Wind ' ~ gentle breeze—overcast. CoLcIrEn T „„..... N . strong breeze—overcast. CAstertiDG E .....w i r N.W.. gentle breeze—snow. y lamoir rn ___v i . ii j ‘ ;l E , strong bre(;ze—orercast. & mills . ° [{Am _ w in( il N!. gentle breeze—rain. The returns from thk,"i., storm—partially cloudy. the wind and weather following places indicate the state of o'clock : ti l on Monday morning at rire N.E. gentle breeze—narthilY Lorzmck—Wind C trzww—Wind N.W., h„ rd w ind.—partially cloudy. cloudy. p uoLß —Wind N. W. stron g I; A r . partially cloudy. , —overcast. ladoUTON—Willd \V., hard w i eez4— BIRM f SCIITAX— t V ind N. w . ' s `ro , ' breeze —rain. Partial!), cloudy. H 0 ,,,,,,,,, A „,... ~v ind N., stron g gal e '' ' . LANCAST Kit—. Wln d N. W., gentle partial!), —partially cloudy. storm—ran,. Vi 11!TBY W Ind N., breeze —rain. DA aLlti W N. by E.. stron g b r ,, p Se : A. 2— ~., ind N. N. W.. calm— partiall y Ilx.t.rrocK— Wind N., strong br,,e,,, cloudy.. —ram. treen-7-wich, the mean height At the Royal Obaery a th to e rY Weex was 29.805 in. On every f the barometer in day the mean daily temperature was above the average of correspondi ng days in ten yeap. _9ll Sunday, the mean temperature was 51 SQ, which is 12 9R above the average. On Monday it reached nearly the same point. On Tuesday it decreased to 43 2°, or 4.5° above the av erage. On Wed- THE SUN, nesday it was 46.2°, or 7.5° above the average. On Thurs day it returned to the mean of Sunday, and on Friday and Saturday declined to 44.5' and 4•?-2°, which are resp( 57° arid 34° above the averages. The mean tem,),!l-zure if the week was 47°, which is 8.3° a: , ove the average. The wind blew generally from the south-west. THE WEATHER.—Suit OFFICE, FEBRUARY 11. TIFERMOMETRA, IN TBLIC SnADx• 41—highest since noon yesterday. 27—lowest this morning and during the night. 35 --this day, it noon. BARONIETHR, 30.17. WIND N.N.E.—cloudy, with occasional sunshine. , 4.1 r 7. • g--. 1 ^`-,, , fP * , t )--,--,. : 4 4 :2 .:4, 4. - : 4 .-- - ,-.'N .rs -, A . ~,... . , A ~.. ... , _ - ' 4 J •mo' 4 r, ....„...,..„—., s flit LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1852. Satisfactory and even conclusive as the speech of the PRIME MINISTER, in . reference to the Foreign Secre tary, is supposed to be by the adherents of the former statesman, we are, nevertheless, convinced that it will be the unguis in ulcere to his Govern ment. There are admissions in that speech such as should never have fallen from the lips of the First Lord of the Treasury—admissions degrading the Chief Secretaries of State to the position of mere clerks and under-writers to the SOTEREIGN. The people of England will never listen again, with other feelings than those of unmitigated derision, to any reference that can be made in future to the courage of Lord Joule RUSSELL as an administrator. His reputation for political audacity has go e by as irrevocably as his popularity. We should as readily look for its revival, as we should have expected, at any former period, to have wit nessed the actual realization of the celebrated witti cism of SIDNEY SMITH—to have 'seen the PREMIER building another St. Paul's Cathedral, operating for the stone, or taking the command of the Channel fleet. The blundering of the Noble Lord, as the leader of an Administration, must assuredly have long since dissipated any notion that might hitherto have been entertained in regard to the successful issue of his possible attempts as admiral, as lithoto mist, or as architect. Judging from his conduct as Chief Minister of the Crown, it v could not be very difficult to conjecture the result of his labours in any one of those eccentric departrus:nts. Our flag might have braved another " thousand years the battle and the breeze," but its glory could never by any chance have survived the influeuce of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S tactics. The duplicate cf St. Paul's must, in like manner, have turned out unde r his hand such an egregious architectural monstrosity els to have carried anguish to the ghost of Sir CHRISTOPI lER WREN, and to have endangered the life of Mr. W . ELBT PUGIN by a paroxysm of convulsions. As for the surgical expe riment—GOD help the unlucky victim of calculus who should fall under the clutches of .any such unskilful operator ! After the last five or silx years' adminis tration we must never hear again of Lord JOHN'S valour as a politician. Valour ? The valour of PAROLLES ! Why, there has been scarcely an act of his since the period of his entrance upon office which has not been that of legisl at ive poltroonery, guided by a cringing subservienoy to the popular clamour of the hour. And the r t his "Letters JOHN may be a dull boy, it is tru 3, but then he has " stuck to his letters" with a tens city only equalled by that revealed by himself and his, colleagues in ad hering to Place. To say nothin g of any other document, it is only necessary to lc , ok to his famous communication to Lord PALMERSTON, dated the 14th of last December, to comprehend the only kind of temerity upon which (on paper) Lord JOHN RUSSELL has adventured. So entirely has . the PRIME MI NISTER acted in these matters from - pique, from pas sion, and from prejudice, so invariably has be set aside considerations of principle and' proceeded only upon considerations of precipitancy, 'that he is com• pelled to stumble into all kinds of contradictory di lemmas in the course of his Parlij unentary expla- nations. An illustration of the inconsiste»cies into which the PRIME MINISTER has been force rl by his avoid ance of any uniform policy and his, subsequent en deavours to clear himself Ecom responsi . bility, was afforded in a Ile: her remarkable manner in the course of the discus sions of Monday evening. In answer to an inquiry from the Hon. Member for Macclesfield, Lord JO , EIN RUSSELL ad mitted that Earl GREY'S very extra• axlinary dispatch condemnatory of Sir HARRY Smi rft was not sub mitted to the QUEEN prior to its beini forwarded to its destination! Now, how in the nair f: of Heaven can such an admission as this tally wi Oa the principles laid down by the PRIME MINISTER cna the night of the 3d instant, to the effect that docu merits of any im portance must be transmitted in the first instance to her MAJESTY, for the purpose of f xrmally receiving her MAJEiTT'S approval ? Can the. course pursued with impunity by Earl GREY in 1 lie removal of s gallant old officer like his Excea ancy Sir HARRY SMITH, be viewed as in any way c( easistent with the treatment experienced by Viacou e t PALMERSTON, upon the trumpery plea of a pri v ate conversati ,, , with M. W.taewsKr, the French At a bassador ? Thy thing is absurd and prepo-terous. !Here is a distin guished soldier, whose conduct du ring the late dis turbance in lisfirland has been a of only declared void of all cuipabilit 3 , but has even been com mended in the strongest lan gunge by his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON- —(surely a much better judge in such matters tha a Earl GREY 0 —here is this veteran commander, N re say, degraded from his post as Governor of the Cap a Colony, and in suited by terms of reproach, seldo Ti if ever before addressed to either civil or military - representative of the SOVEREIGN, and the document in which all this is done, is forwarded by the Colonia 1 Secretary to its destination without its being previou sly placed under the eyes of her Majesty the QUEEN ! Although the PRIME MINISTER declared, only as ri ecently as the 3d inst., that dispatches of importance ml 3 st be laid in the first instance before the SOVEREIGN! Although Lord PALMERiTON was actually dismissed ;i7 a December for not having consulted her MAJESTY 1 1.-!fore presuming to express an opinion in the course ref a private con versation ! Although, we repeat, ' the late Foreign Secretary was turned out of office For daring to say en -and-so, of his 01411 accord, to M. (!VALES SRI upon the occa s i on of a private intervie w—the Colonial Sec retary may at his pleasure, and without previ ously submittin g the document to his 'SOVEREIGN, for ward to Sir L ARRY SMITH a disi. etch couched in words of such unwarrantable severi t - v that it about, discredit upon would have been si miseras homi num if nothin g clent to bring her MAJESTY' vernment. 0 ! ntentes, oh ! pectorta t cB cce p c o a li i cy A w l b a e s n he ! for the justi ce of Lord R uss blunders, hims e lf, into such rery lamentable displays of inconsistency 1 They ca a not speedily be forgotten. They cann ot be f orgotte o , we believe, long as the Noble Lord's nam e remain inscribed upon so its the annals cf Parliame n t — those ant ads in which it is already recorded that, when Prime i ilinister of Eng land, Lord JOHN RUSSELL endesvo tared t o s hi ft the res ponsibilities of the Government fi s.ms his own h ea d to that of 7 a woman_ womaia_a QUEEN, it s true, b ut still,ja order t o screen himself remember from the odium o therwise inevital I'l`e on the dis missal of Lord PALMERSTON. The SoLICITOIt-GENERAL, on Frid :a . y evening, ob tained leave to introduce a Bill for the 3 relief of suitors in the Court of Chancery, the first of a series of mea sures for legal and equitable refor xi, which are t o be brought forward during the pres ent session. It is founded on the reports cf the Cc 't umittee of the House of Commons on the subject or' fees, and is in tended to carry out a large proport!:t in o f their re commendations i nto practical effect. although the p ro position oF the Learned Gentlem it 5 doss not in any degree apply t o t h e jurisdiction CY : procedurs of the Court, although it is restricted t, o the financial part of the sol4-Tt, relatin g 1 fees, and mereiy t o al though it does not strike at the root of ' the evil, we ,villingly Leknowledge that it is a st(p —and a very important step—in the right direction, and that it is calculated to inflict a heavy b low and great discou ragement on the infamous "fee" cy st ett , which has, in but too many instances, converted what should be the temples of justice into so many d4A of thieves. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY l ll 1852 THE SHARE MARKETS. V,41:741X7.ay5. Paid. Nominal Pric e s, Business done to-day. znocs LEAS all 8K 117% 17% 100 100 8 6 8 100 all 11 13 4 47% 100 100 42% 4 2 0 100 100 4734 33 26 9% 17% 19 334 AU all all I 6% Ccli.w 7L I P&l4. Aberdeen Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. Caledonian 1 01. • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. Dund. Per. & Aber. June. East;lng. (31. 100 6 P. c. Do., (51.) 7 per cent... Eastern Counuos Elton., 5 per cent. No. 1 • • Do. No. 2 • • • • • • Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. .. East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shams E. &W. York. Junc. Ulu Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 Glazgew & S.-W. Censol. G:. Northern, 5 per sent. Do., 5 p.c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eightoe Gt. s,e4sern (aerka anq Hants Ea., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. .„ Do. 6 per ct. stock Lveds Northern, 6 per cant., No. 1 .. D o . quarters, 1848 London, Brighton, and 3. Coast, Kuar.s per et. Do. pref., 4 p ct.Sk,lBsl D.. new guar., 6 per ct. Lon. k N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. London & uew London. & Ennis., 3i Sha Mauch., Sheilleld, and Line., quar.shrs., No. I Do. new, 101. .. •• •• Do., midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consel. Bristol & fsirsccr.g.. 6 per cent. • • Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. • Do., Preference Norfolk Extension Da. icor. per cent. North British O=f. Wor. I ; 4 *ot. 151.6 p.c Shrews. & 111 r., new guar. Shrews, awl Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. South Devon Sent',,Eamtern, 44 p. at. South Yorke., 4 p. ct. gd. lurk, Ne,:c., and Gt. Id . co E. Pur. lox k and !forth 11, and S. Parch. itoulogne and Amiens •. Central of /Prance (0.,V.) Dutch Rhenish East Indian . Do. do. do. Great Indian Peninsula„ Ditto ditto .. Louvain a la Setnre Luitexnbourg Ditto (Railway) .. Ditto (Canal) Maria Antonia .. Ditto, New Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Itordeani Paris and Lyons Paris and Orleans Paris and Roueu Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Ravrc Sambre and Veils'', • St. Andrew's &Quebe.(i) oure and is anvos Jurbise, Lan den, and flaßiall .- 0' eat Pla,iders all 10 all all an an roz: 3716.8 d I 8% 11% to 11% 5% —5% 9% - 1034 .. '''. •• a •• dls. 85 —B6 15% 16% )9q 19% 20 —lB 1. 534 -6% 3% -3% 2% -2% 7% -7% 4% -b 3% —3% Ib% 16 49 -50 26 -23 4% - 5 18% - 19 - 14 -14% 35 -36 -88% 75 -80 7 -$ p .. - .. 63% - 64 7% —7% cl. sx, b d. 14 —lb .. - •. 6% -7% 9436 95% x.d 114 —111136 —3% p 3 - 3W. 1% - 1 % p. 87 -8, 6 dth, 534 Ws, 2% -2% 33 -31 2% di,. 57X, — 6B 2$ —36 .. '. • . •• -4.. •• 734 ••••• $ 4N 4 dbl. ,„ —.• dii. 2 5 14 —l2 dia 3 dii. 734 634 Cs. 8% dia.zd %a dia. par 154 - 154 134 144 8 % - 5 % 8% - 94 64 - 634 49 - 4 3 dirt. 12 —l4 6 7 9}(i 10% dIL 3% 3%(1. 13 -16 20% 20% 0 —3e3 3% —2% & •• ..... •• .. - .. 150 - 1112 •• —. .. dis.' 16 -15 die. • "" d. 3% % 17 —lB 6 ..... 1 7% - 18 d. 3% 2.34 d. 214 21% PIZZD S —1% dia. 7% —7% 16►% 17 5 — 5% d. 2% —2% }i-liP 't-NIP 11%-12 95(- 9% 1% 1 dis. 14 -14 U ._ 77i 13 i ..... N (lit 132 - 134 - ; P „ p ~ •••• • • .. —•• I Igo —.145 x. 61, i( 3 p. In i % 113, nu - 11% 12% —12% lbU 3i 19% 7% % 19 183( 118 % % X 63% 64 95ii 95 [s.d 111 25% 34 8 7% % % *.i % 33% 57 % 51 6N 7 83( x.d 11% 34 34 12% % 'ASO. linsisdas Sore to -day. IN 14 z.d 19% 18% % 8% 8% SI Auglo californian Australian Ave Maria ..... •• .• Blaenarvon Iron & Coal British Australian Gold British Iron Brazilian Imp (is. 51 : p.) Do. Cocaei and Catiba. Do. St. Jobn del ney..l Cobre Copper ..... I Copiapo • Eng. & Australian Copper Gold Mountain •.. Great Poigooth . Mexican& s. American Nouveau M0nde...... • • Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft .. • • • • • • .... • . United Mexican.. •• •• •• West Mariposa .. • • .... xorprz Australasia .... •• • • •• •• British North America.. Colonial .... ••.. • • ...• 1 Commercial of London.. London Joint Steck .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. Do. Now ........ • • .• National of Ireland Oriental Bank Corporat. Provincial of Irel3nd • • • Do. Now .. • - .• . • .... Union of Australia .. •• Do. Now Onion of London .. •• •• Union of Madrid - MX: Canada .... ••••• •• • • • Gen. Steam Navigation . Penni. SD Oriental Steam. Ditto ditto Royal Mail steam (We cannot be answers *lll not be influenced by 1W1177/749. P N dis 14 p .. . % dis —. par 131. ss. 24% 1% 2 all 1 40 33 34 14 4 5 2% % % p x.n all 9% 10% par - p all par 5i p 9 3% 4 1 % lO% 4% 5 P 7 9% 10% all 2 2 1 4 1 ,% dis — fi p STOCZ. 1311.NALS all 341 39% 50 46% 48 25 11% 12% 20 24 25% I+ , 18% 17% 20 29% 30 17% 17 30 —31 U 43% 45 15% 16% 35 36% 3 334 143 i 15% ICEM: 32% ANEOUS. 48 49% 27% 28% 70 —7l x.d 17% 18 77 78% able for Interest 1 OTi to errors of the Official Lists. att I correspondents.] MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 7,000 bales, including 500 American and 500 Surat for export, and 500 American and 1,000 Surat were taken on speculation. The market closed heavily, with American below middling 'l-16d. cheaper, whilst those above were fully as dear as previously. Surats 1.16 d. higher, but other sorts were without alteration. The sales consisted of about 4,500 hales American, 160 Pernam and Maranham at -lid. to 70 Bahia 4icl. to 4id., 100 Egyptian 6d. to 9d., 2,000 Surat;3tl.lto 4d., and'so Sea Island at 13d. to 18d.— The Railway Share Market ruled quiet, and closed with out any material alteration to notice. The Indigo sal-s, as we aro informed by Messrs. Wilkinson and Jewesbury, a,nsist of 14,514 chests; of which 10,904 are Bengal, Ouile, &e., 1,092 Madras, and 593 Kurpah, besides parcels in second hands. The qualities of Bengal are about two-thirds good and fine, and one-third mid, and ord; the Madras three-fourths ordinary, one-fourth mid. and good, with a small proportion of fine; the Kurpah one-third good and fine, and two-thirds, mid and ordinary; the Binila patam middling and ordinary; 'he Oude mostly ordinary. Atter the announcement of 801 chests withdrawn, the sale opened with a parcel of good and fine Bengal of the mark H—AB and Co., which mostly sold with mc derate spirit at a reduction upon last October rates of 3d. per lb. for the finer qualities, and 2d. per lb. for the middling and consuming sorts; which rates have ruled throughout the day. No Madras or Kurpah has yet passed sale. There was but a limited attendance both of foreign and home buyers. 1.022 chests passed yesterday, of which 205 were withdrawn, 307 bought in, and 510 sold. The West India advices lately to hand went very fully into the question of immigration, and the Trinidad papers received by the late mails are especially much occupied in discussing the subject, and their reports of the legislative proceedings at Port of Spain show the question to be adjudged in the highest quarters one of the greatest importance to the welfare of the colony. Lord Harris and the Council of Go vernment have arrived at the conclusion that immi grants from India and China ought still to be sought at all reasonable hazards and cost; while a portion of the press abjures both of those coursee, and uncondi tionally declares that the United states is the sole, pro per, and practicable country from which immigrants can be procured for the island. The accounts before us go on to state that " a reason why we believe it unnecessary to impose the condition of providing free return passages for immigrants intro duced into these colonies is, that in the majority of cases the best of the immigrants, if left to provide the passage money, their own resources, would scarcely choose to return in a proportion exceeding one iin ten. With regard to the Chinese, who have been pretty ex tensively tried in this respect, this position is considered proved, and is advanced as an unquestionable fact in support of the condition attached to Mr. Losh's re solution. And whether in Trinidad, or Dame rarara, or Jamaica, wo have never heard of, or seen a single instance of an emigrant, whether Afri can, East India, or Portuguese, who, having made a little money, has chosen to spend a portion of it for a passage back to 'his native land. We have heard of many to the contrary, however, and cant point to a few in Jamaica, which, we have not the slight est doubt, a little examination would enable us to increase. That the imposition of such a condi tion on the colonies is a grievous oppression, Jamaica is at this moment in course of experiencing, the Legisla ture having been called on during the present session to raise some 25,000/., to provide for return passages which may be demanded during the present year! And Trinidad is in a similar predicament, having some 2,200 coolies,' who would be entitled to return-passages Es t various periods during the coming crop.' " as high as th ose o f F r id a y last• t y aken at 25 42 to 4n, Ant w erp at. The rates at which B i ll s o f Exchange were yesterday negotiated a is, 9 t o e d days,wer ewfausl 25 4271 to 47k, also Trieste at 12 35 to 40, and. Ham burgh at 13 10:k to The Stock Market, though very quiet, has been par ticularly firm, and an advance has occurred of DM other per cent. Consols have been 96/ fur Transfer, and 96i to S 7 for Account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Crnti. have been up to 98Z- and 99 , and the Three per Cents, to 97i This is " PRY day " and the differences are being prt ;raptly liquidated. Exchequer -bills have been quoted 61s. to 63g., and India Bonds 708. to 71s. premium. Tirere has been a bargain in South Sea Sock at 1071. Bulk Stock is worth 2164 to 217. The feature in the Foreign Stock Market is a rf factior. in Mexicaa Bonds of to per cent., the opening prices having been 32i while the present rates are only 32i i• The mere realization of profits is said to be the cause, as Mr. Falconnet, et his interview with the Committee yesterday, mentioned Among other gratifying circumstances the desiro of the Mexican Government to provide for a dividend in ad vance henceforth, so As to prevent failure of payment when due. The customs' income being derived from duties for which long credit is given, does no t come in sufficiently early, unless the Government starts with a surplus in hand. Rumours have been circulated of an intended new loan, but there is not, we believe, the slightest foundation for this. Brazilian New Bonds have been at 93i, Grenada Old Stock is steady at 11, and the Deferred at 6, but with very little doing. Venezuela Stock is worth 35. Sar dinian Bonds are at 81d. French Five, per Cents. are at 103, with the Exchange at 25 30. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. are worth 91, and Dutch Two -and-a-Half per Cents. 59. The Railway Share Market is higher, and theft have been moderate purchases. Gold Mines continue rather heavy, in consequence of the multiplicity of new schemes, the best only of which get their deposits paid. QUARTER TO THERE: o:3nao:s 96i Ditto Account, March 11 96i 97 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'Clai)loK C From the Official List. - --- - - Lank Stock 2104 217 3 ;4er Cent. Reduced Ananities...... 974 % per Cent. Consols Anns. .... 96 3 / 4 34 New 3 1 4 per Cent. Arias. ..... - ..... ... .. 98%% 99 .ong Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860... 7 Do. 30 Years. Expire Oct. 10,1859... 6 3 4 India Bonds under 1,0001 South Sea Stock 107% Consols for Account 96% 97 F, .-,i,ohn sr Bills 0 ) 0. 1,0001...... — 63 61 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CL( )CIC• ---- - Brazilian Bonds. 5 per Cent-. Ditto New 80nd5,1829 and 1839 93 IA; Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent Ditto, 5 per Cent lO4 Grenada, 1 1 ,4 per Cent. ...... Do. Ex Dec. Coupons 1849 17% Ditto Deferred 6% M war, lionds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons 32 14 Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent t-8 )anishl3ods, 5 per Ccnt,lB4o 23 1,04 :;p 1 anish Bonds. 3 r ,er Cent. 41 Ditto, New Deferred lBll4 V en ezuela Bonds . .iividenthi on the above payable in London, French Rente s, 5 p er Cent. ...... 103 f. Exchange Belgian 4,A2 per Cent ....... .. . 2.5 f. 30e. „ten 2 1 ,4 Per Cent., 12 Guild ...-. 91 51 Oitto 4 per t'eat. Corti6cate.i *** 911 91 COURSE OF EXC Axaster , :. , un 11 lei Ditw, thr.eemontha. 12 0 Etottc: - (lar•—• • 12 0!‘ antwerP • • •• •• • • 25 50 Bru , hela •• • • •• • • 25 50 Maraburgli .. • . .• Lb. 13 101; &tong • • • • Paris, 3 days 'sight 25 30 Ditto, 3 months 25 47Y Marseilles ..... • 25 47y Bourdeanx..... • . ... • Punkt orton Maine.. 121 Vienna, eftec. 12 40 ditto.... ••• • •• 12 40 Pato rsbargh. Rble.. 37% Madrid ••••• •• AO 4. • • •• • • •• AO Ets.i•c&,on a • • • • . • • • • • • - geville.. • • II ANG E.—T UESDAY. G i hraltar•• •• • . •••.• e _.LeYilorn .. •• .•••• • •• • 5.0 80 , limos .. ...., .... ... n6O Allan -••••••••••••• Venice.. .. .• • . • . ..... icaples ............. 40% "alerino, peroz ........ ",21 Messina ........„_ „ '121% 1,15b0n.....• ......... 63 JporLo.• ...• .... • • .. •• b 3% ilia Janeiro .... • • l, ienos Ayres .. •• • • New York, 60 days'sight Miladelphia .... • • ...• micas OF BULLION, P ,--, rk os. i 9 S'oreign Gold i n b ar s .• X 3 1 0 0 Portugal Gold Coin • • () 0 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons •• 0 0 New Dollars •••• 0 0 0 Stiverin bars • • • • • • .. Dr. Eylert, first Bishop of Prussia, died a fe% r , drays ago at Potsdam, aged eiuhty. two. He was the aut balsr of several works on theology, and on the sciences con Jaected therewith. For a long time he was a member of the 11.1 ;iniatry of Public Worship and Instruction. LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) , !ti tine wPitttlp.r, k'LLS . 1.0.—W ;Lid N. IN.E.-6.1,4, St. Thomas's; Martin Frederick, New York. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 10.—Sid. Duke of Cornwall, Syd ney, New South Wales; Euphrates, ditto; Achilles, ditto; Ramillies, ditto; Jane Catharine, Hobart Town; Science, Cape of Good Hope; Priscilla, Sierra Leone; Karl Africa; Guaimia, Buenos Ayres; Emanuel Bout cher, Demerara; Flora, Jamaica; Monmouth, New Or lesni; Lydia, Apalachicola. FAL 31017T11, FEB. 10.—Wind N., strong gales and violent :quail s.—Sid. Frances Yates, Rio Janeiro; Bel gian schooner of war Louise Marie, Africa; Phcenix, Gout?. _ BELFAST, FEB. 9.—Wind N.—Arrd. Rolla, Deme rara; Messenger, S. John's, New Brunswick. DOVER, FEB. 10.—Wind from N.N.E., fresh.—Sld. Jenny, St. Thomas. COWES, FEB. 10.—S1d. Hindoo, Calcutta, Westbrooke, Cayenne; Commodore, Antigua; Ellen, Havanna); Barbara, Mobile. The Agnes, London for Trinidad, is aground. QUEENSTOWN, FEB. 9.—Wind N.W., very strong and squally.—Arrd. Coromandel, Callao; Sea Nympb, ditto, and std. for Inverness; Larne, Valparaiso. SHIELDS, FEB. 10.—The Hope, of Arbroath, drove on the Herd Sand; crew and materials saved. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 10.—Wind N.W. to N.E.—Sld. Sir Robert Peel, New York; Roman Emperor, Sydney, New South Wales; Albyn, Singapore and Penang; London, Akyab ; Investigator, Madras and Calcutta; Alexandrina, Algoa Bay; Jenny Lind, Lima; Robert Matthews, Valparaiso; John Laird, Falkland Islands; Euphrates, St. Croix and Jamaica; James Cruikahank, St. Vincent. RAMSGATE, FEB 10.—Wind N., light, from N.E., fresh.—Shi. Contractor, Barbadoes; Sceptre, Havannab; Rosevc, Cuba. DEAL, FEE. 10.—Wind N.W. by W.—Arrd. Vincen tns van Pauli, Batavia, for Scheedam ; Princess Maria nne, ditto, for Rotterdam; Orion, Jamaica. Arrived from the River and sailed, Caroline, South Seas; Nora Creina, Trinidad; Hopewell, Jamaica. Sid. Mary Ban natyne, Sydney, New South Wales; Victoria Regis, Calcutta; Gilmore, Bombay; Thomas Blytb, Mauritius; Sydney. ditto; Faithful, Cape of Good Hope; Susan Crisp, ditto; Flora M'Donald, San Francisco; Joban Heinrich, Rio Janeiro; Luzetannia, Para; Palmyra, and James M'Queen, Demerara. Sld. the outward bound, except the Protomelea, for Aden. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 10.—Wind N.N.E., fresh.— Arrd. Sal.cea, Sydney, New South Wales; Patna, Hong- Kong; James Sanderson, ditto; Atterspool, Batavia; Esther, Singapore; Mary Somerville, Calcutta; Ilindoo, ditto; Brailsfard, Africa; Clithon, ditto; Panama, San Francisco; Scottish Maid, Panama; Olive Branch, Lima; Priscilla, Rio Grande; Bella, Pernambuco; Ann, Ceara; Wye, Antigua; 'llene, St. Thomas; Secun deaa, Havannah; Anita, ditto; Amethyst, La Guayra; Hartly, New Orleans; Forest King, ditto; Josiah Bradlee, ditto; Windsor Castle, Savannah. Sld. Chris tina, St. Mark's • Jacob A. Westervelt, New York; Ex celsior, ditto; Columbia, ditto. BLYTH, FEB. 10.—The William and Mary sloop, of and for Sunderland from Port Dundas, is on the sands; crew saved, and ship and cargo expected to be saved. LONDON, FEB. 11.—A waterlogged barque, fore and mainm,bt gone, no figurehead, painted ports, and either a poop or roundhouse open in fore part, the upper part painted white outside, and hatches off, was passed 45 N., 20 W. 1303/0:1 1 Glit BOP Pat.a.ltZET. Our market is still tolerably firm, but no advance can be noticed in the quotations. WHITECRAPEL. The general demand is heavy, and late rates are barely supported. Beef, from 2s 2d to 35 2d; Mutton, 2s 4d to 3s 8d; Veal, 2s 10d to 3s 8d; Pork, 2a 4d to 3s 10d per 8163 by the carcase. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN U. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. Mr. Fox MAULE took the oaths and his seat on his re-election for Perth. PRIVATE BILLS. _ _ _ The following Bdls were read a second time, and ordered to be committed:— Barnsley Improvement, Police, Markets, &c. Chester and Holyhead Railway. Cheltenham Improvement and Health. Haw Bridge and Roads. _ . _ _ Liverpool 'l!dusieunTandlibrary. Liverpool Corporation Waterworks. Lockwood and Meltham Road. Macclesfield and Buxton Road. Midland Great Western of Ireland Railway. Nene Valley Drainage and Navigation Improvement. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton Railway (No. 1). Oxford, Worcester, a n d W o l ver h ampton Ra i lway (INo. 2). Porisea Gas. Porthdinllaen and Nanthw3nant Roads. Romsey, Broughton, Stockbridge, and Wallop Roads. Runcorn Impr.vetnent. Shillingford, Wallingford, and Reading Road, and Shilling ford Bridge. Southampton Corporation. South Essex Estuary and Reclamation. Tyne Improwement. DiANCHES lER AND SALFORD EDUCATION BILL. Mr. BROTHERTON moved the second reading of this Bill. The object of the Bill was to provide educa tion for the pour of Manchester and Salford, and it would authorise the raising of a local rate, to be ma naged and expended under the authority of the town council. It was of essential importance that the poor of these boroughs should be religiously educated, and he hoped the House would allow the Bill to go into Com mittee, so that its details might be discussed. It was supported by the majority of the ratepayers in every parish, not only in numerical point of view, but also in point of value.—(Hear. hear.) Great good might be accomplished by carrying out this Bill, and now that the inhabitants of these two large boroughs were anxious to unite for carrying out this laudable purpose, Honourable Members who entertained peculiar views upon this subject would forego them in this instance.— (Hear, hear.) He preferred this Bill to a general measure, because it was intended as a sort of experiment; and if it succeeded, the House would have some foundation to build upon next session in its legislation upon the important topic of the moral educa tion of the people.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. WILLIAM BROWN seconded the motion, and said be took the same view of the Bill as his Friend who had moved its second readigeg • o e u i d - t tended as an experiment, mad he hoped the allow it to go into Committee, s o o f__ t_ t e h ea a . t r l , s h es e t ar. i ) nformation might be put into possession upon this momentous question . (Hear, Mr. M. GIBSON said there were man th y ey influ sh en o t u i l a d i bothehje objections eee t e Manchester th e an dßii Salford rind h e who o h iwould suggestentertained strong ' that it should be postponed until ve l had an opportuity of stating their own case.—. (hear, hear.) He rejoiced to find that the matter had HouseGlvs honourableewna:m' been taken up in the manner it bad been,,lbn)ibtuuhnteltets;sestiaßtnivcdl.lietri it selfye would come before the corporation of Manchester in p tfi o c n i e a d l c t a h p e a y c i tNyi thewould h be th precluded instant, ioptroscla°lers trom opposing it, in the event of their agreeing to v p e on a od s ;t o Ti t zi s m t f l zt , do 50. H e seould therefore that m r t . h w e s.ericoAnTdTrEeaNdiewgasboef postponed fortnight. eraatdihthieehnamdaedtetto,hutdfisocrutshsee dthe opinion that no good case postponement. The corpo t e principle of the Bill, which he b e li eve d t highly approved of, and if they wish e d to resist any of its details he was sure they would receive every attention from the Committee to whom it wou l d be referred. With regard to the merits of the Bill, he had no hesitation in stating that it was an excellent one. The people of Manchester had lung made up their minds upon the great question of education, and they cid not wish to be tied up until the general measure should be adopted. The Bill would interfere with none of the existing schools, nor would it vitt!ate any of those prejudices or opinions would pre veiled on the subject of religion, though one clause make it compulsory that t he Scri p tures sh ould be read in the, new sc hools to be established u n d er its authority. The whole, of tbe Dissenting Catholics were body of Manchester and Salford were favourable to the Bill, and although the Roman averse to the religious clause, he had reason to believe that they were otherwise not in any way opposed to it. There were 60,000 ratepayers in Manchester, and of that num bernoless than 40, 000 had signed a petition i n f avour cif t h e Bill, and he did think it was the duty o f th e House to read the' thought •Le Bill a second t i me. Mr . BRIGH the Honourable G en tl em an who had just sat down had failed ent i rely i n meet i ng the objection to the Bill. The corporation of Manchester h a d fixed a day for discussing the Bill, and surely it was not unreasonable to ask the House to po , tpon e its second readin;; until after that day. As yet the corporation had not considered this Bill as it now stood; the general question, it was true, had been amply ditcessed by the corporation, but it was only within the last few days that they became acquainted with the real provisions of the Bill, and they had therefore a right to demand that it should be postponed until they had come to some resolution upon the subject. He did 11 , 1. wish to see the Bill rejected, but there was a great difference of ipicion upon the subject in Manchester, and the Bill ought not to go into Committee until the °Pi' nion of the corporation had been put in a proper shape to come before Paribment. , 'A- !,: •; of OvaLi.H spina of which he (i:;est.,) 7iL ;le N7 t Liu;, he woad simply c 0.,. ten: letesill" Witt ai iL dlna House to adopt the amendn.ient. Mr. GLA.DSTONE considered the subject embraced by the Bill was far too important to be dealt with and discussed iii the shape of a private Bill. It ought to have been made a public measure , and entertaining that belief he was at a loss to understand how he could con sistently support a motion for reading it a second time. There was no member of the Government in his place ready to pronounce an opinion upon it, and after the declaration which fell from the lips of the Prime Minister the other night, that after they had disposed of Reform, they ought to take uP the subject of national education, the House ought to pause before they adopted a system upon the dictation of Manchester, which might afterwards bind Liverpool or any other large town in the country. This Bill was equally as anomalous as a private Bill would be for the enfranchisement of Manchester, and he really did think the House ought to insist upon having it discussed as public measure. He was quite ready to accord the taeri which was claimed for those who concocted this Btlli no doubt their intentions were highly laudable; but ail° was far too vast a subject to be dealt with in the nature of a private 811. Nevertheless, although he disapproved of many of its provisions, he was willing, out of respect for the people of Manchester, that this Bill should be sent before a Committee; but he must again repeat that the proper mode of legislating upon the matter WOUla be by a public measure, which should be a all the other branches of the country besides Salford and Manchester, when there would be something 111 °2, chance of debating the question, not as they did a cis'," or a gas Bill, but upon the broad basis of public prineiP' e ' He thought that this Bill would be more conveniently, pplicabie tq discussed as a private Bill, on the second reading, ant he put it to his Hon. Friend whether he had not be consent to this course. He must remind the House le what the discussion of general principles under the form of a private Bill would most likely lead. The res't would be that the whole course of legislation fo r & u ,:i country would be affected by it, for the House, wh en e came to discuss great general principles, would flede themselves bound down by, some former decision on subject in a private Bill. He wished to have a full t; cussion on this Bill with the House fully aware of wP,' they were doing, and what particular course was. ' ll li tended to be adopted with the Bill atter it had receiv,r, a second reading. He should support th e motion 101 postponement. Mr. CARDWELL though; be objections urged by, the Right Hon. Gentleman entirely technical in form and operations. Here were 40,000 ratepayers of 144 , 9 n; cheater coming forward before the House to ask ' authority to sanction a measure for general educat o „g " for the borough, and they were met by dilatory If. posals. He thought that there could be no oppor lll , e ns e l l so favourable as the present for full discussion. J." people of Manchester had been driven to take this by the rejection of the general measure of educatt; which had been brought before that House during 0 0 last few years, and he thought the House could d 0.% less than take into consideration the measure for wil le they asked. Mr. W. J. FOX denied that there was an entire al; nimity among the religious sects of Manchester 00 . & bo subject of this Bill. This was very far from being ' r o fact. It might be true that a majority of rateper bad signed the petition for this Bill, but there were i r esii o s among those who signed th e p e titi on simply a means of obtaining some pl an o f e d ucat i o n be it tru s i it might. If ho was correctly informed, a majority the actual inhabitants of Manchester had signed s e t e a l; tion in favour of an entirely different nature, eln i r ik iii comprised those classes whom the measure most o"• ; „' s concerned, those who were to receive the eduo"sid which it was proposed to give. With leg f i l ; to the present Bill, h e wou ld support it, Wail it did not fulfil the two conditi ons w h ic h had been .. 11 ' s down by the Noble Lord at the head of the Goverelu en o in his speech last s ess i on , name l y , t h a t an y messer6o id be supported by the Governm en t mas t be religioass°,/, not offend the religious consciences of any persons , de r should support the motion for postponement, in 01. s e that the Bill should be discussed as fully and fairly the great principle which it contained deserved. o f Mr. HUME did not think that the great qu estios education would suffer by the present Bill being 1 )° , 8 ,0 poned for a few days. He could not think that t ie was a private Bill, and he differed from the 1 4013° "pe able Member for Liverpool, that this was the u 3° opportune period for its discussion, as no leading WI; ber of the Government was present. After the deciariiilo of the Noble Lord the other night he thought it w° of be premature to discuss this question under the form a private Bill. fig Sir F. BARING thought it would be of great bellent if the Noble Lord at the head of the Goverfassente• the Secretary of State, should b e present at the d is t, sion of this Bill. They had both, however, been s° 7;o moned to Windsor, and were, therefore, unable to present. The fairest course then would be to adjotire'v. the debate until W e d nes d ay next, w h en they could present. He should, ther e f ore , move au a djournme ol : The debate was then a dj ourne d to W e d n esday ge l " NEW RIVER COMPANY BILL. , On the motion for the secon d rea di ng of this Bil l, i lly .0 Mr. COUPER opposed the s e con d r ea ding of this P i k ; because it gave the New River Company power to gs : b the water from the Riv e r L ee , th e navigation of Irbi l ', had been for many ye a r s i nveste d i n the ea-- „ d , of tro., tees. The Bill would also interfere with suits at 111 " "f e lt equity now pending. A s one o f t h e tru stees, he or himself called upon to move that this Bill be read cond time this day six months. din% Sir E. COLEBROOKE su pport e d the second ro of the Bill. of Major BERESFORD opposed the Bill as a tro W :et the, R, 're r" , -10 -.saver Lee, oo the grotiti'd that it would gi. to the New River Cerop,ny to destroy private pier to which they had no right. bic h Mr. HUME thouht that uft‘r the resolutio n° had b een passed lust year with regard to t h e d to among oth.rs, the second reading should be allow pass sub silentio. fhl Mr. F. MACKENZIE was perfectly satisfied ibli the abstracti on o f so great a body of water fr ° ll ,ol o River Lee w o uld i n j ure t h e nav i gat i on , a nd he 5 therefore , ppose the second reading of the Bill• of th. Mr. COUPER explained that this Bill Ws' same as had been introduced lust session. The House then divided, when there appear ed.-- For the second reading ... .•• 8° Against it 54 ..• Majority ••• ••• ••• The Bill was t h en rea d a second time. (LEFT SITTING.) 'iv 110 48 ,, f. MR. JUSTICE PATTESON.—It:was genera ll y e mio - „ nt stood that yesterday was the last day on which t'""tbat e 'l: a Judge would appera on the bench; but, contrail' t° ,iiiy ii i ,,, t- aa fiectation, he sat with Mr. Jthti effightmart t ° &cis's' Bail Court, to hear and determine appeals from tile of County Court Judges. Corm Co AMERICAN FIREARMS.--The Lords Coriu""r` orallle of her Majesty's Treasury have authorised the s'c o to stoners of Customs to admit the arts of arms of _ 4 O O , il tLsti C inohia o meent l t hDde ' u s digsurer ikccateeovoideceased o.hsnktfe,etdrmanufactureLegation w h i c intended have been for they imported instruction into the he v r o j i t s. l 8 r o f London and Liverpool, and await the orders for their 1e,.' 0 isto for the requiied purpose, and also to allow the recepiw o Co' bond of such further supplies of arms constructed uP, aj por t o lo n n . e th l eClitier,incaigpeled a4sl th y at eaa g trth e se n .err t i leman may wish to . l ia 13e : bil i n ie tl e t sm h t y i a l dse: country ewiNiitche . f t o h r evir t s h ea e nb p cet u l ii r oe p nv o e s purpose if o ,s t f ob edti authorities,hs p a disposal s a a r l ra to n e ffi n3b c ey e s r :t,bsnehr cat :,,0 lonel for the introduction of the machinery necessary for d ction of his arms in this country. jj of 'F h ikancgiogeathtat knighthood e reo m isodsd a ge n died in i ( 8 ) i4ao, thefrom 3 instant,th the o u s e t e F T D ) : :° :; 14 ::::: i p i r .o honour DEATH of SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE l kfort' ass relatingar physician to L at Frankfort! Sir Cambridge. omberg. During the same .7 - ha e, father of w the deceased was lB a was appointed physician in ordinar -to his Royal klig ato d of oe ß s r n is o t attention Alexa nder e The FLOODS IN4o minister medicine,yTl a h iyit e o f d ac R e . tecloteeeyaodassfe:adoisrlter cipesghctiubetr:i:vee. hr e :sod:. . Church tebre:::6; married, d i t n o Theqtr John t not recollect a period het: tsiole• De o ldest inlisbita ° GALWAY. — The " A ( pan .._,, bast has fallen inthis that W.b ic ' 00 part of the country as --- Aim 03 0 • elapsed sinco the commencement of the new Year' rivers or. every field is flooded overand , the streams a pd rl e OO swollen tothe river of bee° an unprecented degree. In hav e t largeniece of town the flood is tremendous, and the canal work: " °l s i r g a : put to a severe test by its violence, but with , ei n _ e d it.'"' damage sustained by the Weir, they have witl istcw Galway Mercury. f I. s hOP , 5 , On the night of the 15th ult. , a violent 0 0 6 earthquake was experienced at Reggio ; and was repeated three hours later. From that 0, , t bea o f latest date received, the 21st, the shocks continues, without causing much damage. Melti, in the Pr, e ait;P_ Basilicata, was also visited with three shocks on ti' .. Aggi t* , of the 22d ; and on the 19th a shock was felt at _Sant' , in the province of Capitanata. fag' ,• n g il , it lasted te . n ro s e e ta th li e UNlviatsirr INTELLIGENCE.--A tutor Es' l ; - o f l'A ri to under graduate to give an account of the Judgme n ' ar able " the rapid student replied, he believed it was iinf av° Louis Napoleon.—Punch. _-- On the 6i h inst.,woleet theO nwitlhesof6tihAwinisst., Williams,atP O l vl. - liA ß 7 riD . olgelley, North ,„ fscl' atßrighton, the wife of • . jun., Esq.. B vai ,,,, Of OF A DA UGHT/C tu Ic. rn g "e On the 6th i ns t., a t Sulhastead-house, Tur —„ba Ye ° f the the wife of W. H. Wylde, Esq. On the 6th inst., at Hay, Breconshire, the vr Rev. _------ W. L, Bevan. ---- 0 MARBLED. TAa Ite /li fir On the sth inst., at St. Martin-in-the -fie de , on ~•:',, Wood, Esq., of Craven-street, Strand, to Emma 3 1 ,,ti., r `„ oc iroo li " surviving child of the late Rev. Nathaniel G. 11'" J. vicar of Somerford Keynes, Wilts. . Job to On the sth inst., at Upton Church, TorquaJ'p r ickt - Sullivan, Esq., of Glenwilliam Castle, county of L'! - ,,,P:sq ' l=abel, youngest daughter of the late Richard thirr° Wy ton-hall, Yorkshire. ------ el DIED. t-C l2/°° On the 6th inst., at Wimpole-street, Lient enfin George Paul Le Messurier, Bombay Army. o f Viri } ' (3- On the 7th inst., aged 33, Daniel H. Webb, Esq'' - relict ham-park, Banbury. Anne' On the 6th inst., at Clapham-common, Mary ,1 0e5 of the late Edmund Bellamy, Esq.. ag ed 44. s ea' Fo O rk n in t g he to 6 n t , h E i s i g is . t., at Stukeley-hall, Huntingdonshire, a On the Bth inst., at the Palace, Croydon , Stir C. carolin e ' re i. daughter of the late R. Lucas, Esq., of Coulsdorl, Toes On the sth inst., in Dover-street, Piccadilly, Toes On St ro de, Esq dice 044 On the sth inst., at Bedfo n t, Middlesex, the wife of Mr. T. S. Burt, aged 55. ' f ._______:.---------- ---- ,70.- or London:- Printed and Published by IllUltllo A so . 1 , No- 112 , Strand, Printer, at The Stal Of li r c ogla 9 Strand, in th, P ree i nct of the Savoy. , r. t ' 44 Xiddiesex, Wednesday, February 11, 1854" In the "good old times" the suitor'was met at every Qfige of bi s pr oarc v s - small is true eac'a m 13a oi con - ,p2VitiV amount, but they were repeated usque act nauseam, and under the most frivolous pretexts, and they afforded the greatest opportunities for fraud, either by inducing the officere, who were to appropriate the produce to their own private advantage, to interpose delays and multiply vain and unnecessary forms in order to increase their own profits, or, if bound to account therefor to a general fund, to make untrue returns, with the most perfect certainty that their falsehoods could not be detected, there being no ade quate check. On every ground, then, of justice and expediency, the vile system should be totally and unconditionally abolished; the nation should strive to free itself from the disgrace to which it has been subjected for so many successive ages. It should no longer appear as if the nation was selling justice. In return for various lia bilities assumed by every subject, who is bound to contribute his proportion of the national expenditure for the liquidation of the public liabilities and the maintenance of the public establishments, he is sup posed to receive full protection for person and pro perty. I?, however, his rights are unjustly withheld or his property assailed, he can neither seek restitution or defend his possession without being mulcted of enormous sums; many toll-bars are erected on the way, through which none can travel without satisfying the exorbitant demands of the keepers—demands that, in many instances, operate as a practical denial of jus tice, and which materially retard, if they do not alto gether prevent, the adoption of those benefieial altera tions which would diminish the expenditure—suffi ciently onerous under the most favourable terms—by the abolition of many useless forms and many unne cessary proceedings. Legal reformers have long deplored this vicious and indefensible system. Lords CAMPBELL and BROUG• Liam have at all times denounced the monster vrievance, and endeavoured to provide an adequate remedy, and they are still ready to lend their assist ance to its abrogation. The late Lord LANGDALE, toe, spoke out clearly and distinctly. In the evidence of that lamented nobleman before the Select Com mittee of the House of Commons, we find the follow ing passage, which places the matter in its true light :—"I have long been of opinion that the courts and offices of law, so far as they depend on the orga nization, establishment, and management of officers, ought to be treated like every other important de partment of Government, and be paid by, and kept under the superintendence and control of Govern ment. The establishment is maintained for the benefit not only of the particular persons who require remedies for the wrongs they have endured, but also for the common benefit and security of all who live under the protection of the law. . . I should be very glad if the House of Commons could be pre vailed upon to consent to it, but I fear the more gene ral opinion now prevailing is, that it is useful to make litigation expensive." Now the present Bill does not strike at the root of the vicious system. There is some charm about what are termed " vested interests" that induces per sons in authority to treat them, however unjustifi• able, with the utmost leniency. Fees are not to be altogether abolished, many will still be retained, but others will be struck off, and some sinecure and un necessary offices got rid or, so that there will be savings effected to the extent of about 80,0001. per annum, or, in other words, the Suitors' Fee Fund, which heretofore produced about 180,0001. per annum, will be reduced to about 100,000/. Some estimate of the vexatious character of these proceedings may be formed when we have it on the authority of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL that the number of payments by which this large sum was collected were no less than 330,000. We may, therefore, safely assume that there were 330,000 six-and-eightpences added to the amount, or 110,0001. sterling charged for at tendances to make these petty disbursements. This would make the sums extracted from the suitors amount to no less than 290,000/. sterling per annum ; and yet, although the solicitors receive so large a per-tentage, we venture to say that, if the body were canvassed, a large, majority would be found in favour of the abolition of the fee system. The SOLICITOR GENERAL referred to one cause which afforded a fit ting illustration of the system. The fees in that case amounted to 2981., collected by 392 different pay ments. There were 90 officers in receipt of these fees, 90 persons to be applied to in paying them, and 50 of the number did not account for them on affi davit, the fees being received by one person, and the affidavit made by his superior officer, who only stated that he " believed" the account to be correct! 1 The credulity" of the party swearing might be very. great ; and as there would be no mode of punishing a mistake, we cannot conceive that the most efficient mode is adopted of protecting the public from frauds 4 . a very grave description, and to a very serious amount. The most valuable feature of the Bill is that the officers are henceforward to be paid by salaries--the charge upon suitors still retained collected by stamps, .o that there will be no opening for fraud ; and not subjecting the parties to the necessity of applying at so many different offices. The urgent recommenda tion of the Committee in this respect is thus to be c irried into execution. We regret that a substit ate in any shape is to be imposed—that the sound pain ciple enunciated by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, that it is out right "to tax the suitors with the maintenance of the Court—to oblige those who had the misfort.'une to be involved in litigation to maintain the system," is not to be fully carried our. There - will be a considerable surplus in the hands of the Ca. ilia. CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER this year, and we really r do riot know of any application of a portion thereof 'that would be more beneficial to the nation. We tt ust, then, that some Financial Reformer will, during the progress of the measure, take the opinion of the House on the expediency of providing for all the expenses of the Court from the Consolidated F n.nd, and thus freeing the road to the Temple of THEM'S from the many disgraceful impediments that .have heretofore obstructed the way. The necessity of taking office copies is also tin be done away with, by which a saving of 28,0001- per annum will be effected—a system which, in the lan guage of the Honourable and Learned Gentlewan, " led to the unnecessary multiplication of copies," and to the payment of " dispatch money." The sal ries of the Lord Chancellor, Lords Justices, and two Vice-Chancellors, amounting also to 28,0001. per annum, are to be transferred from the " Suitors' F u nd" to the Consolidated Fund, and many useless of 'leers are to be abolished, while oda rs are to be mate daily reduced in emolument. On the whole, althoug' h, as we have already stated, the Bill does nut go tc. the full extent of our wishes, it cannot be denied tb a t it will effect a vast improvement on the existing sys •':em ; and as it lets in the sharp end of the wedge, we hope and believe that it will but prove the foreruns e r of other and more extensive measures of real reforn).. MADAME CELESTE.—The Cincinnati paperss are loud in the praise of this accomplished artiste, and not ii ith standing the streets ate covered with snow and the th er am meter 15 degrees below zero, throngs overflow the thf •atre every night. But such has been the case throughout the Union. An interesting anecdote occurred to this la , d; v at Cincinnati. Many years ago, a boy of fourteen years of age, a native of this city, asked her to sit for her full-length por trait, in the French Spy, the size of life; she did so,. and from its striking resemblance and her great popularitw., it brought him into considerable notice. That boy is now the great sculptor, Power, who sculptured the Greek Slave., and On her entering the theatre the other day, she saw this -v ery portrait decorating the grand entrance, having been porch tt .sed and placed there by the proprietors. Another honour• has been conferred on Madame Celeste—the Art Union ha'e ing requested her to it for her portrait, to be added, with t 1 tat of Kossuth, to the National Gallery of Cincinnati, whale there are more than 500 works of art. She appears at L ew Orleans on the 23d inst., and then revisits the various cit ies 1,, 0 f,i n s tqo h hh. e:ner euTwcealiery:apssh..adeosd)Amuuyeai.a Academiciansr Academician to e t Nd h vel l i s sop hhti jet Theatre. instanth country,e t r where e., a she gen may erai b a a a e s x ie p e n c i,l3 ' l e y d 0,1; tarasir,reralief\-,aceitgeinadrthe autumn, to gladden the hearts of the auth et ice Professorsl Anatomy, ne d at the Royal Academy of Arts DEATH OF M n 3 a 7 . a ei If i dn Perspective. t , iioe a h n r d o w ol ßichard e a o f Williaminthe t u r r I o d i oC e g i l a n e i c i , r d ßy oe E o fr uf s q T . e r . , lri rWilliamB D ha ti Professor l es ' q W d, l3 ::( e )! Friday last, at No. PrescottT Knight, Eq., was appoint ad \ RolstAs Woburn-place, 'fhomvs Folcroft, :son of the well-known writer name, whose widow (daeurgnd de political lb,avasaltls otsohosn imrtsome character yy,eeaarrss a cf cc thi aN t rre f I ,si s; survives. Mr. Folcroft was for Paris) subsequently married Kenny, the dramatist, and st ill engaged in London journalism,mat of the celebrated March ut of d'Affaires at Paris for the Aro L9R in er i a t ld—a post held 'bY accounthis tet h e o r f in rfo li n B g 3 o , lfi vv v h e e s n a h s furnishedceent irl asociety, _ co l i u ,ah m ne n d s daces ar f ir .tel b. yc l was formerly secretary to the Asiatic editor of an East Indian paper in One of the President nes, and bad but just returned to London. MARKET liEWS.-(THIS DAY;) CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY. Tc-day's market was very scantily supplied with home-grown Wheats, coastwise and by land carriage. The attendance of buyers being small, the amount of business doing was limited, yet a clearance of the beat qualities was speedily effected, at prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday. The value of low and middling kinds was almost nominal. The imports of Foreign Wheat have been confined to 720 quarters. Most descriptions were in steady, though by no means active request, at full currencies. In floating cargoes next to nothing doing. We were scantily supplied with both English and Foreign Barley, which sold at fall cur rencies. ' Malt—the show of which was moderate— moved off slowly, at late rates. The Oat trade was firm, but no actual advance took place in the quotations. The supply of English was tolerably good. Not the slightest change took place in the value of either Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, or Flour. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. English •• • • • • \ Irish •••• • • • • Foreign • • •• •• Barley. I Malt. Oats. Flour . Qrs. I Qrs. I Qrs. I Qrs. Sacks 1,680 1,270 2,290 4 , 040 1,620 750 I 380 1 1,640 11,900 bls R4iiways, Aberdeen • • • • • • • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, E. JunelOn Belfast and County Down WolTerhanip., and Stolz Valley Birkenh., Lan. & Cheat Jane., late 83i. 6a. 4d.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd,, bol. & 251. Consolidated Do., d0.,20/. • • Bristol and Exeter.. Caledonian • . • • • • Chester and Holyhead ilnblin and Belfast Junct, Dublin and Kingstown,. Dundalk and Eaniakillan Dundeo, Perth, and Aber leen Junction ~ East Ang li a n (251. L . & Da,. :New • • •• E. and L. & D.) .„ Do. (181. E. & H.) ~ Eastern Counties _ Eastern llnien, class A, late E. U. shares ~ Do . do. do. .. De. do., B & C Cares Balt Lancashire De. New quarters East & West Ind la Docks and Birm. June. ~ East & West York. June. Edinburgh and Glasgew Edin., Perth, and Dundee Glasgow and South-West. De. do. G.D. & C.steck Great Northern Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, g per et. Great douthern and Western. Ireland Great Western Lancaster and „ Do. thirds „ Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and) orkehire Do. quarter id area Do. fifths Do. West Rien4 Union ;,e,eds Northern Liverpooi, Crosby, and Southport London and Blaelewap Do., Tilbury Eat. Scrip London, Brighton, au, South Coast ~ ondon and N...we a tan l i Do. do. qu arters Do. fifths , I Do. 101. sh., (c) .onion and 3..waaterp . Do. new 501, „. i)o. new 401. .. •• Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. lianchester, dhefileid • & Lincolnshire .• Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • 4fidiand Do. 501. shares Do. Binning & Derby gidland Gt. West. (Ire.) geweastle and Carnal,.. Do. quarter shares • Newmarket •• Newport, Abergavenny, and lleretord •• Newry and Enniskillen.. ~Tewry, Warrenpoint. & Rostrevor •• Do. New 201. shares • • Northern C6untlea Malan North British.. North Devon •• • • North Staffordshire • • North-Western .. N ortha; th.-West. Jane. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. Scottleh Central Aeottleh Uldlarid Yw- Do. new •• -- •• ahrews. & Birm., Class A Do. Class B. • • • • 3trews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New •• , •hrewsbury and Cheater (Nor. W. Min.) •• •• Do. Halves •• Do. °sweat:7 • • • • Do. New.... .. • • :ihropsbire Union • • • • Do., A, B, C, & D, fUlly paid up at per cent South Devon South-Fasten. `6euth ..Wales.. Mouth Yorksh. and River DUB .• •• •• • gheff.,_llotk.., and Geole, South Division I Stirling bnd D Anfermline Stockton and Hartlepool Tail Vale .. • Taw Vale Extension •• Thames Haven Dock and Railway .. • • ;Tale of Naath .. • • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wez., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall • • irnitchaven and Farness York, Newc., & Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. i)itto G.N.E. purchaso York and North Midland] AT C Leal ani tng ee. 1 Paid ' Yi " al2Bl Prt " L der g o to-day. I.IIMINOMMIMP Bcdf. & Bletch ley • Lon. & N.W. all .. —.• Binning. & Ox ford Jancion, guaranteed •. Gt. Western all 29 —3O x. 4 x.d Do., without a guarantee •• 'Do -• • • all 28 —29 x. • Sinn., Wolver., & Dudley, gua ranteed •• pc •• all 29 -- 30 Do., without a guaranteo •• Do . all ' Ruckinghainsh. Lon. & 1734 .... 2 1: Clydesdale June Caledonian all 43 —4i E. Lin., Guar. 6 nor Cent. .. G. Northern all 33% —34 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 134 9 34 P flartlepl Dock S TA, aw.,7 and Railway L an‘l Bar. all Hull asd Selby Yk. &N. M. all 101 108 Do. 4 Shares Do .. a ll 13 44 Do. SharesD '; •• all 25 —26 Leeds and Broil. Siddlaß. •• all 102 103 101 Lon. and Green. S. Easfan i all 11% - 123( x.d X.ol Do., Pre!. .. •• all 24 —26 I.owestoft• Gd. 4 all 15 —l6 Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6P. ct Stockt.& Dar all N. & East, 6 D o e e r ..6 Cent. pr oent ND:rig4k per Cent. •• E. Counts , Do., a per cent. Do. •• • • all 1,6 as Do. New • • 1)0 • • 43 56 58 Preston and L. & N.W. ) ' 1 &La.& Y.l Who •• • • all 44 •46 Do. 34 •Sh.tresA Do f is% 934 p Gaits., R a o n y d . ,o. E. 0° •• •. all 8% It & ei H ga it te chin l': N al o t rtt ern fein . 6 a11 4 2 : ) 1 1 21 8 1‘,. Sher., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York IN l 1 a .. south ',Raiford*. Mr. Welean 934 ix Wear Val. 6 par Cent. Vi a. - • Stock.& Dar. 2834 29% Do. ' do. .. Do. do. .. DP .. 25 Wilts &Somers. ( It western 100 92% 9334 ~8~; INC: 16 2-3 126 illidailig • Nominal Priow 133 - 135 It% i 634 5 5 — 5% - 10 1 01,4 % aL 15% - 16% 11 —l3 • 4 a al. 15 V s •_ 16 3% . 4% I3si - 1 dig. :GDS. 114-11%z 19% -40 4% —4% dts 2% 3 p % - % D. - P' . •• 3i 3 —34 3y o -3% % % % 6 18 5 % I R U 3 "- 2%, 43 —45 P 26 1 4 26% —1%,1111. to 10 % 3% —4 8% —ll% did. '2 -- - 2 ..2 ii