The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-18 00:00:00

_ Pill'..i: , (.•:•• 1: , :';. CH- "I', ;;5 DAV AT ONE O'CLOCI f".•,!..: : , , , 0 , ...: 2l' 1 . ' , :cw .5 rer Cent — 3 ~er Cert . ::: ,. ..d. ': l l ;‘,!‘i , riulia St; c:;.......... ............. ..,,, 2... w ' •,et Cent. Cc, l , -.2;,i 2. Ditto Bontl, r'; per : . 'ent —lSouth Sea Stock I oitto :ted 96. i ('id Annuities .I'ew :i', per ('tit... 100 99% 1031 i New Ditto — • poi' Cent. $-. ‘ ' '''''' te 1 0 ,ssen;ed —1 Exch. Mts.-#:1, 0 110 "":7 , n 7 S. Pm. !lank IstigArtittitiestorxnire ; Ditto .501) 3", 37 35 pm. Jan. 5, 'Sr? csct 10, 1p:,0 —l Ditto Commercial - pm. Jon. 5, I,srw l7!,', ' Ditto Advertised _ _pm , 11. 5, 1-1-4; — Bank Stock for Account 217 161 ; A , ,ril 5, p , ,, , 1n —= India Stock tbr Account — Jail. 5. 157 , . —, Consols for Account ...9214.:5a Pit I t'ES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ..... ........ ...... 1031 Itelgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds BBl4l i Account ' =7 4 6 1i 7 Buenos Ayres Bonds 42 IMto Account 42 14 Chilhan Bonds Ditto Account .59U 74 4'llumbian Bends Ditto Account Cohnthian Bonds, 1821...50% 1 50! , q Ditto Account - ... 51 50 50 3 4 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds I ntto Bonds, 19'5 Dato Account MP, ,can -Bonds, 5 per cent 3Bh Ditto Account 7" t: per cent.... 49 1 ; au 494 nitt , Account 491 50 4956 Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE 0'C1. , 471i. Peruvian Bonds 40 o Account 3941 40 :;9 Portuguese Bonds 974 Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 98% 9 Ditto Account (19% % 9 9R, Prussian Bonds Dittu Bonds,lS22 Russian Bonds, it+2. Ditto Account Ditto Metallic. Spanish Eon& 0 % 5 4 1, 04 Ditto Account 671.4 31, 4 !...4 Ditto 80nd5,!1F.: , .5 67S, Ditto Accrintit French, 5 per cent. ....107f. -- 4 per cent. —f —r. n per cent. —f. —c. Exchan , o Dutch, 2!.. per cent. 57 83i f Ditto ACcinint 58 % ,„ Ditto, 5 per cent... ....... 101 1 .; Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES . .L'Ens DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Albion Copper Mining Company 2 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. prn.) 2il Ditto Macanbas Cocae• i3fl Polivar Copper Mining Company, Scrip 3 National Provincial Bank of England .... PRICES OF IRISH STOC :3 per Cent. Cvnaols 91% I Per Share, 6%!‘ 431, 'Ditto Reduced :Pi; per Cent. Stock 9f4 Ditto New, 1530 , er Cent. Debentures 91% Brin ' L Stock 224,4 514 6 19 Royal Canal Stnck (Irind Canal Stock 'KS, DUBLIN, APRIL 15. Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 921,1 Ditto, 4 per cent - (32 Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. ItY3 National Insurance Company :II City Debentures, 1 per cent 7 8 19 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent 92 MAILS. _ Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Dne. 0 America 0 2 France 0 0 Lisbon ' 1 0 Vrazi; 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta . 0 0 MIMICS Ayres 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holl2nd ...... .... 1 0 Ostend 0 2 *)ublin 0 i 0 Jamica 0 1 Sweden 0 0 Flanders HIGH ‘NATE 4 I AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Mornitur ..... ....50 minutes after 6. f Evening...... 23 minutes after 7 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ONE NIGHT MORE. THIS EVENING a GRAND SELECTION of ANCIENT and MO. DERN MUSIC, presenting a combination of the most eminent talent ever introduced on one Evening in the National Theatres, including the combined talents of Mille. Grief, Signors Rubini, Lablache, Tamburini, M. Ivanhoff, Madame Stockhausen, with the addition of Signora Bram billa, and Signor Curioni. Conductor, Signor Costa ; Leader Mr. T. Cooke. Doors open at Half.past Six, Performances begin at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Oa EASTER MONDAY will be performed the Grand Opera of UASANIELLO. Masariello, Mr. Templeton ; Elvira, Miss Betts, After which—THE BRIGAND. Allesendro Massarani, Mr. Wallack ; Maria Grazie, Misa Kenneth. To conclude with (first time) an Original Domestic Drama, called THE NOTE-FORGER. John Brasstoun, Mr. Wards; Diana Brasstoun, Miss E. Free. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. On EASTER MONDAY will be performed the Tragic Play of PIZARRO. Rolla, Mr. Vandenhoff; Alonzo, Mr. Cooper; Pizarro, Mr. G. Bennett. Blvira, Mrs. Sims!' ; Cora, Miss Taylor. After which an entirely Original Melo-Drama, called C A RLMILHAN; or, THE DROWNED CREW. Carlmilhan, Mr. Bennett; Magnus Spiel, Mr. Cooper; Uda, Miss Taylor. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of CHANCERY, made in a cause of TURNER against SHORTLAND, the Creditors of VINCENT JOHN SHORT LAND, of Kidlington, in the county of Oxford, Esquire, who died in the month of February, 1831, are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said decree. Dated 16th April, 1835. HOLMES and ELSAM, 25, Great James-street, Bedford-row, Agents to John Matthews, Esq., of Oxford, the Plaintiff's Solicitor. ANOTHER EDITION of MR. LESLIE'S PAMPHLET, " A PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION OF THE PRINCIPLES UPON WHICH THE POOR LAW AMENDMENT ACT IS FOUNDED, as Exhibited in the ADMINISTRATION of the POOR RATES in the PARISH of ST. GEORGE, HANOVER-SQUARE, London, for the Year ending Lady Day, 1835," is now issued, and may be had of Messrs. Ridgway and Son, Piccadilly, and all other Booksellers. Price Sixpence. The publication of THE Sun NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. w - fp (-(17,T),:e 1(1-14- LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1835. TLAT _OFFICE, Three o'Clock. THE KING'S COURT—NEW MINISTRY. His IVIAJESTY arrived in town this forenoon, and shortly afterwards held a Court, at which the Mem bers of the late, and those who are to form the New Administration, were summoned to attend. Our informant states that Sir ROBERT PEEL and his late Colleagues arrived at the Palace in succession, and were followed by the carriages of those who may be presumed to be the NEW MINISTERS ; for in cases of a change of Administration those only are supposed to attend who are chiefly connected with the old and new Cabinets. Among the new members were observed the fol. lowin o a : Viscount MELBOURNE. Lord HOLLAND. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE. The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT. Lord JOHN RUSSELL. Viscount PALMERSTON. Viscount DUNCANNON. Right Hon. T. SPRING RICE. Right Hon. Sir JOHN lIOBHOUSE. The Earl of MULGRAVE. Right Hon. P. THOMSON. Lord AUCKLAND. We have not , heard exactly what are to be the re spective departments which the new Ministers will fill; but report assigns the Home Department to Lord JOHN RUSSELL ; the Board of Control to Mr. GRANT, with a Peerage ; the Foreign-Office to Vis count PALMERSTON, with a Peerage; the Exchequer to Mr. RICE ; the Presidency of the Council to Lord LANSDOWNE; the Board of Trade to Mr. THOM SON; the Admiralty to Lord AUCKLAND ; the Duchy of Lancaster to Lord HOLLAND, and the remaining departments to the others, with Lord MELBOURNE, of course, as Premier. We hear that the Duke of DEVONSHIRE goes to Ireland, with Lord MORPETH as Secretary. This will give great satisfaction to the Sister Isle. The Great Seal is to be put in Commission, and it is said that Sir JOHN CAMPBELL will be Chief Commissioner. The new writs will be moved for this afternoon. An Extraordinary Gazette will be published this evening, announcing some of the new appointments, which will appear in a Second Edition of The Sun. Mr. ELLICE, it is stated, does not wish to accept office at present. It must be as clear as the sun at noon-day to every wan who has attentively considered late events, and who has sense enough to " discern the signs of the times," that it is utterly impossible for any Admini w:ration to govern this country on the narrow principles of party. Individuals of a speculative turn may amuse themselves and edify their gossips by twaddling about this or that being a tenet of the Whig or of the Tory school—about this, that, or the other Statesman being a Whig of 1688 or 1793 ; but what do the public care for such worn-out and idle dis tinctions ? Not a single straw. They have had. their day, and it is fit that they should cease to be applied to objects which they no longer correctly designate. T0qi.5112, lucked, has always been the Same, .be cause it is in its nature unalterable. Its very foundation is arbitrary power—the unlimited and illi mitable authority of the supreme ruler. Upon this basis the whole harmonious superstructure is raised, and always presents to the eye of the spectator the same uniform appearance--the same stern, gloomy, and des potic aspect. How different is the character of Whig gism I Its fundamental principle is the utmost exten sion of popular rights consistent with the public safety. This expansive principle, it is evident, adapts itself to the progressive advances of society in intelligence and civilization, keeping pace with the times, and accom modating itself to the spirit of the age. To take an instance :—the Whigs passed the Reform Bill in 1832. None of those (Reformers !) who arc now so bitterly reviling them for being supported by men tof various shades of opinion different from their own, have ever ventured to blame them for this measure ; on the contrary, it has been the theme of praise unqualified— except that it did not go far enough. BURKE is selected by a Morning Contemporary, the most powerful advocate of that Bill, as the Lean ideal of Whiggism in his day ; but what would he have said to such a measure ? Would not his hair have stood on end at the very mention of so revolutionary a scheme ? Would he not now shudder in his grave could he know the sweeping destruction to• the Con stitution contained in Schedule A ? What the people of Great Britain want is a thorough reform of every abuse in every department of the State, whether Civil or Ecclesiastical. Nothing less than this will, nothing less ought, to satisfy them. As to whether the men who, in administering the go vernment, carry the popular will into effect, are nick named Whigs, Radicals, or Liberals, it is to them a matter of mere moonshine. Lord MELBOURNE is well aware of the pub lic feeling on this subject, and we are happy to find that he has not been indifferent to it, in constructing the Administration, the Members of which, while we are writing, are taking the oaths of office. The Paris papers of Thursday have been received. The debate on the first article of the project of law for the liquidation of the American debt was protracted till a late hour on Wednesday evening. The amend ments on the first article of the law were supported by M. BERRYER, who, in a speech of three hours' dura tion, argued against the principle of the Bill, as well as denied the correctness of the data which served to fix the amount claimed by the United States. This speech, which was, in all respects, the most able of any delivered in the Chamber on this question, made a powerful impression upon the minds of the Deputies, , who heard it throughout without mani festing the slightest uneasiness. M. BERRYER was particularly severe in his strictures upon the whole conduct of the Government, as far as regarded its re lations with the United States. He taxed Ministers with being, from a culpable indolence, totally ignorant of the leading facts connected with the claims now at issue ; he challenged them to prove that France had obtained any advantage in consequence of the treaty of Louisiana, for the admission of French wines into American ports at a reduced rate of import duty ; and he declared, that whatever losses America had sus tained were the consequence of her own spirit of cupidity, which had prompted her merchants to avail themselves of the disastrous wars of other countries to enrich themselves and their fellow citizens. After the conclusion of BERRYER'S speech, M. MAUGUIN requested the Minister for Foreign Affairs to submit to the Chamber,•on the day following (Thursday), the original returns of the American claims. The PRE SIDENT rose, and assured the Deputies that the re turns in the hands of Members were authentic copies of the returns just moved for, and that the originals were not in his possession. This explanation only served to excite the curiosity of the Chamber. M. ISAMBERT supported the motion of M. MAUGUIN, I and contended that the original documents ought to be produced. The Ministers began to show symptoms of alarm at this anxiety on the part of the Deputies, and very prudently agreed to produce the documents called for at the commencement of the next sitting. M. TRIERS then obtained leave to address the Chamber, in answer to the speech of M. BERRYER, after which an adjournment took place till Thursday. It was pre sumed on Thursday morning that the speech of M. BERRYER would have the effect of greatly diminishing the original majority of Ministers, if not of leaving them in a minority on the first article of the Bill. This we believe to be impossible. The rigmarole about American cupidity and piracy, and the unblushing' effrontery of the statement respecting the results of the treaty of Louisiana to the wine-growers of France could impose upon no person with two ideas in his head. As to the alleged indolence of Ministers, , and the venality of Ministerial sup porters, they are matters which do not affect the principle of the Bill, particularly as it can be easily proved that the Government of the United States has not availed itself of any advantage deriv7.' , 7-. French folly, Ministerial incapacity, or representative venality. Fickle as is the adherence of political par tizans in France, we have no doubt but that the Bill will still be carried by a large majority, even although M. TIIIERS should fail in attempting to refute the ar guments of M. BERRYER. This, however, is not likely, if we may be allowed to judge from the commencement of his speech in the Chamber of Deputies, in the sit ting of Thursday, which we have just received. He commenced by observing that mere assertions answered the purpose of the opposition, whereas Ministers were under the necessity of proving the correctness of what ever they advanced, by the production of unquestionable documents and authorities. He denied the alleged willingness of Ministers to comply with the demands made by the Government of the United States, and assured the Chamber that the Cabinet had only recog• nized the liability of France, when the justice of the claims made could be no longer questioned. The claims preferred were not solitary instances, nor could a compliance with them he so regarded at home or abroad. He assured them that almost all the Powers had granted indemnities to America. Denmark had granted to her 3,400,000 f., and yet the Budget of that coun try amounted only to 33,000,000 f. Naples had paid 10,000,000 f. ; Spain, 25,000,000 f. in 1819, and 3,000,000 f. in 1834. Sweden had paid a similar sum. England, even powerful England, who cer tainly did not fear, although she respected America, had paid 35,000,000 f. Our report of the Minister of the Interior's speech in the Chamber on Tuesday does not extend beyond this ; but we have every reason to believe that it had a powerful effect. The editor of the Charivari was condemned on Wednesday, by the Cour d'Assises, to pay a fine of 2,000 francs, and suffer imprisonment for six months, for the publication of a libel on the KING. On Thursday, M. PA NIS, a Deputy of Paris, was brought to trial for swindling, and found guilty. He was sentenced to be imprisoned for twelve months, and pay a fine of 50 francs to the KING. Swindling Deputies and libelling Journalists are regarded in a very different light by the Judicial authorities of France. The Moniteur of Thursday contradicts the state ments put forth in the Opposition journals respecting the recent defeats of the French Colonists at Algiers. The French journals contain intelligence from Ma- THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1835, hid, dated the Bth inst. Serious disturbances were appre hended in the capital from the Ultra-Liberals, who are-by no means satisfied with the tardy measures of MA RTINEZ DE LA ROSA. SaragosFa, Granada, and some other cities, were likewise disturbed by parties of liberals who accused the Government of not redeeming its pledges. The Carlist Chief CORN ICER, was made prisoner by the QUEEN'S troops on the Bridge of Miranda. He had on his person an hundred ounces of gold. In all probability he has already suffered death. In the North of Spain considerable changes have taken place. General VALDEZ, Minister of War, has dismissed MINA from the chief command, and is now preparing to place himself at the head of the army. That MINA has completely failed, and that all his great boasting has come to no thing, cannot be denied. We have not yet learned who will represent VALDEZ in Madrid, for we under stand he intends retaining the portfolio of the War Department. The report of an engagement between ZUMALA CARREGUY'S troops and the QUEEN'S forces -in the Bastan, in which the former were defeated, has just reached us. FRENCH FUNltS.—Panis, APRIL Five per Cents., 107 f. 80e. 7 80c. • Foil - per Cents., 00f. .20c. Thr... , e per Cents., 81f. 75c. 15'..*: National Loai;, 107 f. 70c, Bank Actions, 1,942 f. s:';e. Rente de Naples ' W.f. POe. Roman five per Cents., 103 103%. ltente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 4P,, Rente d'Espagn, Three per (*nits., Royal Spanish aan, Rente I'erpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 48: Belgian Loan, Five p er Cents, 103. Portuguese Luan, F ive per Cent., 93%!g. Portuguese loan, Six per Cents 103. Haytian Loan, 42 , 1 f. 4COf. —c. EXCIJANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 255 45c. ; money, —4. —c. Three months, paper, '2sf. 321;,c. ; money, —f. —Coors Authentique. BOURSE, THREE O'CLocK.—This has again been a blank day. The Three per Cents. have been fluctuating between 81f. 85c. and 811. 95c.—present price. No business of any consequence doing : everybody seems resolved to see the issue of the debate on the American question before engaging in fresh speculations. No business in Spanish. QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.—Five per:Cents., 108 f. sc. ; Three per Cents., 821. —c.; Five per Cents., 'Spanish, s 481 ; Three per Cents., ditto, 30; Cortes, 49 ; Coupons, 311 ; Guebhards, 481 ; Diffcres, 22 ; Ducats,9B 80 ; Roman s,. lo2l; Belgians, 103 k ; Pedros, 9 4 ; Miguels, 26i ; Dutch, 57 25 ; Haytians,_4oof. ; Brabant Bank, 19/ pm. We have received German Papers with advices from Rome to- the 2d inst. The only intelligence contained in them worthy of notice is, that the plans for carrying on steam-navigation between Berlin and Hamburg are about to be carried into full effect. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, APRIL 13. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. ' Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. . 95% 95% Ditto Bank Shares 1331 11329 Anglo-Russian Loan le6 1051 i _Ditto, 5 per cent. 99% 91t% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent 79;a Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent 91% , 9154 Ditto, 6 per cent. • 99 98% Dutch 2Y 2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 10154 1004 Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74% 74i Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cent. '. . ,9 ! ., 29;i Ditto 4 per Cent. t3% 5234 ' EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, APRIL 13.-13 10 1 4; two months, 139. CHRISTIANIA, APRIL 4.—three months, 5 24. STOCKUOLM, APRIL 7.—Two months, 12 20. LEIPSIC, APRIL 7.—Two months, 6 17. ST. PETERSBURGII, APRIL 3 —Three months, 10 37—"4. BREMEN, APRIL 10.— TKO months, Cll 10. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, APRIL 11. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 41 per cent. !0 I 7 10 i% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 99% 98% Excllange en London, Two months 6 25% —Prussian State Gazette, April 13 VIENNA, APRIL 7.—Five per Cents. Metalliques, 101 i; Four per Cents., 951 ; Bank Shares, I,323.—Allgemeine Zeitung, April 12. We are glad to observe; from an advertisement whiCh appears in another column, that Mr. LESLIE'S pamphlet on the operation of the Poor Law Bill in the parish 4 9f St. George's, Hanover-square, has reached a second edition. It is calculated to do a great deal of good to the country ; and we are credibly assured that several metropolitan parishes have already resolved to adopt the system of parochial relief recommended by its intelligent author. We trust the adoption of this system will not be confined to , Metropolitan parishes alone, but that it will extend to every part of the kingdom. It is the only system which -has been submitted to us, based upon the real principles of the Poor Law Relief Bill. As we are of opinion that the Poor Law Bill can only operate beneficially for the country when its spirit is preserVed in parochial regulations, we cordially recommend this pamphlet to the perusal of vestrymen and others, be fore entering upon their annual labours on Easter Monday—the day usually set apart for the election of parish officers. It must be of the first importance to Vestrymen to be made acquainted, not only with the operation of the New Poor Law Bill iri an extensive Metropolitan parish, but likewise with the whole machi nery which caused it to work so admirably for the ad vantage of both rate payers and rate receivers. The Poor Law Amendment Bill has certainly realised most of the expectations of its supporters. There are several parishes in which it has reduced the expenditure for the maintenance of paupers, at least one third ; and yet strange as it may appear, the poor of those parishes are more . comfortably provided for, than when an expenditure of two thir+, ;!!) - 2!! ior their use. We were sensible from the first that the clamour raised against the Poor Law Amendment Act Was an interested one, and that it was re-echoed by an unprincipled portion of the public press, with no other view than to embarrass Lord MELBOURNE'S Government. Every day brings us some additional proof of the correctness of this opinion. CITY OF CORK ELEC TION COMMITTEE. The Counsel for the sittinc , Members informed the Com mittee this morning, that they had determined to defend their seats no further. The Committee accordingly came to the following Resolution—" That James Leycester, Esq. and Lieut. Col. Chatterton were not duly elected as citizens to serve in Parlidment for the city of Cork—that Daniel Cal laghan, Esq. and Dr. Baldwin were duly elected, and ought to have been returned—that the petitioq was not frivolous or vexatious ; and that they had altered the Poll by striking off certain names which ought not to have been inserted in the Registry :"-'--which resolution will be reported to' the House this evening. Two more liberal members are thus added to the late opposition. THE BILL SYSTEM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Seein , r, in The Sun of yesterday, a report relative to a certain circular issued by some swindling dealers in bills, I beg leave to state, for the information of such as are ignorant "of the extent to which plundering of this sort exists, that in the City there is a house as large, and as respectable in ap pearance, as any banker's or merchant's, occupied by a firm who have contrived to realize large incomes there for more than two years. I dare say there are many more of the same sort in the City. But the West End of the town is the place for them. There they are found in great plenty. And I believe I am within the mark when I affirm, that more than one-half' of the whole body of attornies practising in this quarter are money-lending, bill brokering knaves, living on professional plunder. These gen tlemen assume a style of living quite aristocratical—have the best houses—drink the choicest and most expensive wines— keep equipages—have their hunters and grooms—canesque mulieresguegaudent—entertain parties—and live as luxuriously as men of fortune. I would caution the unwary, lest they fall into the hands of these harpies. Hundreds of men, formerly in possession of large incomes, are now reduced to beggary by bill-discounters.—•I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, BEWARE. York Club-house, Pall Mall, April 18. WESTMINSTER MEDICAL SOCIETY. ( From the London Medical and Surgical Journal of this day. ) PROFESSOR BURNETT, PRESIDENT, IN THE CHAIR. Dr. Johnson commenced the discussions, by detailing the case of a female patient, who was labouring under an extreme susceptibility of two of the senses, viz. sight and hearing ; and, in order that no noise might be conveyed to the apart ment, every avenue leading to the house was thickly strewed with straw, and every door was muffled, and, every crevice ca pable of admitting the rays of light were carefully closed, by which means total darkness and silence reigned in the patient's apartment. The other senses are not affected. She can take mild nourishing fcod, without creating any disturbance ; but all medicines produce an increase of her sufferings : even a few grains of rhubarb considerably added to them ; but al though she enjoys but little sleep,, opiates are of no avail. The present attack has lasted six weeks, an interval of three months having elapsed since the first: both were produced by moral causes. In the former attack a degree of mental aber ration existed, this phenomenon, however, has not manifested itself again. Aftet• some discussion on this and other cases, _ The President solicited the attention of the members to the immense mass of speculative and practical matter that was now before them, trusting it would not fail to give rise to many va luable deductions. The case of hysteria, he said, vividly brought to his recollection that of a poor sufferer who had not spoken for upwards of two years and a half ; but her sense of smell was so acute, that she was conscious of the approach of any food at a distance of two or more flights of stairs ; and if even a grape was placed on the floor, or any other part of the room, she would dart her fingers instantly on it, guided by no other sense, unless she could see through her eyelids. Some conversation then took place relative to the inflamma tion of the caput mum coli arising from the lodgment of indi gestible matter in the part. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL 16.--Wind N. N. W., moderate ; 17, N. N. E. —Arrived the Royal Eagle, Allen, from Waterford. Arrived from the River, and sailed the Valleyfield, Swainton, from Quebec ; Luna, Webster, from Madeira ; Ventrosa, Marshall, from Boston ; Bernard, Wells, from Quebec ; Alfred, Tapley, from Madras; and Greyhound, Knill, from Lisbon.—Passing at 6 p.m., the Mary, Ascaugh, from Sidney. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Wind N. N. E. to N. W. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 16—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived off port the Coatham, Bell, from Boston. FALMOUTH, APRIL 15.—Wind N.N. W. to N., strong and squally ; 16, N. E., strong and squally. RAMSGATE, APRIL 17.—Arrived the William, Cabley, from St. Michael's. DOVER, APRIL 19.—Arrived, the Harriet Anne, Bussell, from Youghal. DARTMOUTH, APRIL :17.—Arrived off port the Henriette Louise, Martin, from Havanna. GLOUCESTER, APRIL 17.—Arrived, the Phoenix, Bende man ; and Henrietta, Chassen, from Memel. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 16.—Arrived, -the John and Eliza, Smith, from St. Kitts ; Nancy, IThgers, from Savannah ; Anna Maria, Stickney, from St. John's, New Brunswick. CLYDE, APRIL 15.—Arrived, the Strathmore, Campbell ) from Antigua ; Marino, M`Guskie, from Mobile. DUBLIN, APRIL 15.—Arrived, the William IVth, Murphy, from Barbadoes ; Elizabeth, Jones, from London. CORK, APRIL 15.—Arrived, the Governor, Carrey, from London. GALWAY, APRIL 15.—Arrived, the Henry, Lambert, from London. HITLL, APRIL 16.—Arrived, the Vrau Eliza, Rorden, from Kid. YARMOUTH ROADS, APRIL 16. Arrived, the Lion, Pun shard, from Messina. The Agenoria, Mawden, from London to Miramichi, was on shore in the Main on Thursday, and bilged. The Jane Proarse, Proarse, from Liverpool to Valparaiso, was grounded in the Rock Channel on the 15th inst., but was got off with six feet water in her hold. The Erin, O'Neil, from Ncwry to Bristol, struck on the Crew Rock on the 14th instant, and was abandoned, with five feet of water in the hold. The Caroline, Leggett, of Chichester, was carried into Harwich yesterday, having been in contact with the Edward, Kirby, of Shields, and was abandoned by the crew. The Unity, Norie, from Ballina to London, drove from her moorings in the River May, on the 14tk instant, and 'rolling over some rocks became water-logged. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH 'WHARFS, APRIL 17. HOARF.'S Pr., .,,-r: AS-7 P"-!:T1 STr. WHARP.—Arrival : the Dundee, Perth, and London 6nipping '; ship Perth, John Spink commander, from Dundee, after a very quick passage, during which she experienced very rough weather; she had 47 cattle, about 100 sheep, a quantity of dead meat, and a large cargo of manufactured goods. HOARE'S WHARF.—Arrivals : the Scotia, Captain Horn, f rom Aberdeen ; th e A gne s and Barham, aptain Shand, from Banff, both with cattle; and the Kirkaldy arid London Ship ping Company's smack Enterprise, James Mann master, from Kirkaldy, with a general cargo, after a very quick passage of only 48 hours to the Nore. No departures. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.—Arrival : the London and Loith Old Shipping Company's smack Duke of Buccleugh, from Leith, with a general cargo. No departures. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY , 7' WELVE O'CLOCK. This day is expected to produce the important event of the formation of the New Ministry. The public are anxiously waiting to ascertain the materials of which it will be composed. Owing to the prevalence of a north easterly wind, we are deprived of any arrivals from the westward, and we have only this morning a French mail with an express from Paris, which is rather of importance. It appears that General Mina has been superseded in the command of the Army by General Valdez. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off on Thursday at 92 for money, and 924 for the Account, opened this morning at 928 ; for money oto ; market not so good as on Thursday. The Foreign Market also closed very buoyant on Thursday, and opened this morning with the following quotations : Spanish Bonds, 671 ; Spanish Scrip, B,} pm. ; Portuguese Bonds, 981. 99 ; Columbian, 50i M ; Mexican, 494 50. HALF-PAST ONE. We have received the Journal de Commerce of Antwerp of the 16th April, which bring information from Amsterdam of the 13th inst., stating they have received the Java papers of the 13th December. On the 3d December a Typhon was ex perienced there of great violence, which destroyed a great part of the artillery camp at Ambavania, near Salatiga. Five persons were found dead in the camp. Funds, 2} 558 ; Five per Cents, 101 i. Consols liave continued steady during the morning, at 92 for Account, with little or nothing doing, the speculators and monied interest fearing to act until the new Administration is formed. In the Foreign market, most of the Foreign Secu rities are a shade lower than they were on Thursday. Spa nish Bonds, 671; Spanish Scrip. 88 prena. ; Portuguese, 981 ; Columbian, 54; Mexican, 47 k. Consols for the Account, 928 F THREE 0' CL 0 CK. The honeymoon of Lord John Russell was of only one day's continuance. He was married on Saturday, and on the following Monday he returned to town to assist his friend Lord Melbourne in Cabinet-making. That riding is the most wholesome of all exercises, I have little doubt ; for despite all the vile stuff that finds its way down his throat, who ever heard of a bilious post-boy. Nimrod, New Sporting Magazine. —Perhaps post-boys have an immunity from bile, but whoever has noticed the bent, de formed, decrepit little old thing yclept post-boy, will imme diately recognize the existence of a host of maladies which he is sz ije heir to. A man who rides pest is generally quite worn out berois he is 40. A meeting has been held in Edinburgh, for the pur-. pose of forming aplan to proceed.with a subscription to defray t h e expense occasioned b7iMr. Tait in his exposure of the Spy System MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. MONDAY Statistical Society I . Lirinwan Society T t:ESDAY Horticultural Society WEONESD. Society of Arts. p. 7, r. THWtSDAV Society of Antiquaries (Anniversary) Eight, r. 3t. __Athenceum. ON A LATE SCIENTIFIC PENSION. Spring Rice would one think, by dint of mouthing, A triple hundred comes to " ilireri nothing." Court Journal. That gentleman spoke so contemptuously of the amount' of the pension, that Sir Robert Peel seemed at last ashamed that he had offered anything so paltry to a Cambridge Professor. A celebrated dentist entertained the other day, at his table, three Dukes, two Barons, end a Baronet, besides other fashionable personages.— court Journal. The marriage between Prince Borghese and Lady Talbot, second daughter of the Earl of Shrewsbury, will take place at Rome next month. The bride, besides beauty and accomplishments, possesses 100,000/. • DlED—after a protracted illness of five months, the two last of which was a period of agonized suffering, THE TORY ADNIINISTRATION. The old lady has requested that the following epitaph be placed on her tombstone Divisions sore, Long time I bore, Long speeches were in vain: . ; Till Russell did please, To give me ease. And rid me of my pain.—Figuro. In consequence of the activity in the silk glove branch of the trade, the workmen have been soliciting an ad vance of prices from their masters. A letter lies before us in which a strike is more than hinted at, but we hope that tliZ' hands arc convinced of the inutility of such a mode of proceed ing; it always produces a great deal of misery, and seldom any useful object.—A journeyman glove-hand recommends a limitation to eight hours a.dav, and that would be much better .than a strike, so ruinous to all parties.--Nottingham Review. Both the learned Universities have come, but some what too late, to the assistance of Sir Robert Peel. Yes, the learned Caputa so tenacious of order in their own schools— have very consistently come forward in order to persuade the King to set at nought the national will expressed through the House of Commons by special royal invitation.—Camb. Press. Should the present severe weather continue, it is likely to throw both a damp and a chill upon the Easter amusements both in Greenwich_p ar k and elsewhere. Letters from St, Petersburgh mention the ex traordinary change in the a'anosphere ; namely, from the warmth of Spring to intense, void, and all this on the night of the Ist of April. The t 1 •49 fteezing point. rrnometer fell 30 degrees below • • LITERATURE. EDINBURGH REVIEW.—No. CXXIII. A. Bloch, EdinbUrgh, 1835. There is a clever article in this number on " The State of Parties," which at the present feverish crisis will attract much attention. It is a notice of Loid Brougham's late speech on the Address, and following up the spirit of his Lordship's remarks, the Reviewer comments, with just severity on the gross dereliction of all principle, that not a few of the Conservative party have recently manifested. " Never," says he, " In the whole history of party and of public men, were such disgusting sights seen as have of late been displayed. The men whose lives had been devoted to oppose Reform—the most bitter adversaries of the Reform Bill—the most bigotted adversaries of all Church Reform whatever—have had the courage to avow themselves friendly to. those very measures which, a few months before, they deemed a sufficient ground for endeavouring to raise the country in one senseless clamour against their predecessors, the late Ministers. To see the very same men now taking the line of Reformers, has undoub tedly staggered the faith of many in the possibility of virtue in statesmen, at least of one school. It is not, however, our pur pose to ,say much on the present Ministers—we mean those who came into office upon the dismissal, now admitted to have been wholly without a good or even plausible pretext, of the Reform Ministry, and who, for aught we know, may be them selves removed, before these sheets see the light. The con duct, indeed, of some among them, and chiefly of some of their supporters, is so astonishing as to defy credulity, and it has struck a fatal blow at public confidence in public men." The Reviewer then proceeds to instance are the, case of Sir Roger Griesley, who, it may be remembeied, pleaded " inspiration," in excuse for his vote on the Malt Tax. A jury of Bishops would no doubt hold this plea good, for the Baronet is a staunch Conserva tive, and as staunch a high Churchman ; but the majority of the public will coincide with the Reviewer, and consider it only as an aggravation of the offence. The cursory observations ,on the " Trimmers," or Stanley party, whose sole rule of conduct it is to em harass whatever set of men may chance to be in office, are full of significant meaning. " How few questions," aptly asks the Reviewer, " arc there, which have more than two sides—an aye and a no—a right and a wrong? In the ordinary course of affairs, therefore, the middle men must be in the wrong, and they must be so knowingly and wilfully." " Coleridge's Table Talk" suggests some pertinent hints—for they are little more—respecting the peen liar idiosyncracy of this celebrated writer's mind. We agree with the critic in most of his remarks, especially where he alludes to the vague and unsatisfactory cha racter of Coleridge's philosophical system . . His intel lect wanted harmony—compactness—method—ar rangement. He was full of ideas, yet he knew not how to give them vent. One crotchet was perpetually jostling and driving out another, in that vast granary of strange fancies—his brain. He was born to be an oracle in the Court of Queen Whims—the readers of the Voyage to the Holy Bottle will understand this allusion—but certainly not to give an impetus or mo mentum to the world about him. His intellect was always walking about' in a fog, and stumbling up against obstacles, which men of keener perceptions, though of less capacity, would have avoided. He has added little or nothing to the public stock of know ledge ; made no positive additions to, or discoveries in, any of the abstract sciences ; but has left us, instead, hints and fragments (especially in his " Friend," which abounds in splendid, but apparently purposeless speculations) which other and more fortunate authors will doubtless turn to profitable, account. In speaking of Coleridge's criticisms on Shakespeare, the Reviewer coincides with him in opinion, that jealousy is not the leading characteristic of Othello's mind. This is one of those remarks which critics are apt to make, when they are ambitious of being thought to see deeper into a millstone than other people. That extreme jealousy is the one prominent trait in Othello's character, is evident from the eager way, denoting " a foregone conclusion," in which he falls into the trap set by lago. No sooner has the latter asked the question— " Did Michael Cassio, when you woo'd my lady, Know of your love ?" than the Moor is all fixed attention. That one ques tion decides his fate. " Sure, he is honest ?" he in stantly says, half to himself, in a way, however, which implies that distrust has already taken a firm root in his mind. If this be not jealousy, where, or in what form, does that passion exist ? lago read Othello's character with more subtlety than Mr. Coleridge or his Reviewer, and has left his record of it in words that will never die. The notice of the " Biographical Sketches of Mi rabeau," gives a more favourable estimate of the dis position and abilities of the great leader of the French movement party than we think either deserve. Mira beau was at best but a " sublime coxcomb." He had no fixed principles of conduct—no vast grasp of mind —no political integrity. His speeches, though full of point, antithesis, and dexterous appeals to the pas sions, are mere showy clap-traps—just suited to their time—nothing more. Fortunately for his fame (such as it is) he died just at the outbreak of that fierce inovement which he had himself propelled, but assur edly could never have cheel , :ed. Had he survived but two years longer, he would have met with the fate of , Danton, who equalled him in mind, and far surpassed him in energy. " Spindler's Novels" is a review of Lord Albert Conyngham's translation of this German author's po pular tale of the " Natural Son." The criticism is well written, and enters a sensible protest against those monstrous violations of all decency, and all nature, which are so often to be met with in the extravagant fictions of modern Germany. True imagination dis dains to have recourse to such accessories for effect. Even in its wildest flights, it keeps within the pale of nature. But Spindler, like Hoffman, is constantly violating all propriety. His mind revels like a goule among charnel-houses ; gloats over the details of in cest or murder ; and warms at the commission of par ricide. This is not genius, but ambitious common place. The article on " Newspaper Taxes," advocates the removal of those imposts. We are glad of it. They are fetters on knowledge, which' manacle its move ments, and check all its best impulses. Viewing the question in this light, we have ever been a warm advo-, cate for their removal, which, whether willingly or un willingly on the part of Government, cannot be much longer delayed. " American Poetry" does justice, in a discriminat ing spirit, to some of the most recent and successful productions of the Transatlantic Muse. It is much to be regretted that in the general tone and bearing of its poetic literature, the New World should so servilely copy the Old. Surely it abounds, to a greater extent than with us, in all the materials of originality ! Why then does it content itself with following haud passi bus erquis, in the footsteps of Wordsworth and He mans ? Bryant, and Percival, and Brainard—the three brightest stars in the American poetical hemisphere— are constantly reminding us of these great writers. At present, therefore, it would be premature to compli ment our Transatlantic brethren on the possession of an indigenous literature. The raw material is imported from England. It is merely manufactured, to suit the purposes of home consumption, in America. " Thoughts on the Aristocracy of England," is a shrewd, thoughtful notice of a pamphlet that has just appeared under that title, and which has - been attributed —with what - justice we know not—to the pen of Lord Brougham. The remaining articles, with the excep- c h tion of the one " On the approaching Comet, displays much ingenious scientific speculation, afford little or no scope for comment. LONDON REVIEW.—No, I. Simpkin and Marshall, London. The London Review, of which the present is n' first number, is a sort of Quarterly Tait, advoca ti ', l g Reform to an equal extent, and in the same st aunci3, unflinching spirit. In its philosophical tone, i t i t wholly utilitarian, like the Westminster ; and like thB celebrated Review, brings over4nuch dogmatis m t its task. The first article is devoted to the " State f the Nati6n," but instead of confining itself to the e ee ' sideration of our' present condition and how it Ingo be bettered, busies itself with a thousand es tra .: neous matters. , The last part of this essaY h i e the best, for it bears more directly on its subject. writer is no. enthusiast.He does not anticiPO et r i storming of the Treasury Bench by the Radic al s l e d some years to come yet ; but recommends them to loc i themselves in readiness ; and by all means to o°l " a partial union with either of the parties. of the 3 1°. derates." This is bad advice. If the R a dicals k ee l:, sternly aloof from the Whigs, so far from pronl °6 .% Reform, they will only retard it, and thereby bli another trium‘h to Toryism. Just now it is the irdt ? ty a to coalesce with the Whigs--always bearing i n b i tit that 11 1 44 tint they who come round to that part' , th that pdrty which comes round to them. " New S ' u ld Wales" is certainly not the happiest subject that C a w, have been selected for the first number of a Be vie The subject is too hackneyed, all that is known of The fol t having been told a hundred times already. lowing may perhaps amuse : of " Nature has not been bountiful in affording the meausiip, existence in Australia. The vege t a bl e kingdom liardlY co ed' plies anything. There is not an eatable fruit whic h ex ere the size of a "cherry ; and the only nutritive roots whic h ig ge known, are those of the ferns and some bulb. The 0111 Y -- n 0 animals are the emu and the kangaroo, both of which strehate becoming rare, from the‘constant ts destruction of them by ore ing. Fishing, indeed, might afford more abundant and constant supplies. But the rudeness of the instrumen ts ' ill of the manner of fishing practised by the natives, frequell,o render this resource insufficient : during the winter men neat Van Diemen's Land ; during the storms which are in the on the coast of New Holland ; and from the emigration 0 00 fish, this last means of support sometimes fails, an d fa c h rages dreadfully. The- natives are then reduced to su state of meagreness, that they seem like so many skeletons, ready to fall down from inanition. The condition of the Fa ye tives in the interior is, if possible, still worse. The"' kin d constant war on the frogs, lizards, serpents, and various 001 ( of grubs, particularly a large species which , is found ir . rt of the branches of the Eucalyptus. E v en spiders form lt r des their disgusting- repasts : in some cases these miserahle,', c of are obliged to live upon certain herbs, to gnaw the vano. se ct particular trees, and even to make use of a paste, C 0 0 f th e of ants and their larvw, mixed with the pounded l'O ts fern. Nothing but the most hideous famine, could have sug gested the idea of such a food." the " Municipal Corporation Reforms" canvas se- pe subject in an enlarged and searching s pirit. the writer is no half-and-half Reformer. He goe s • whole hog." In the Essay o n " R ec ent Spa" s i . h t he terature" we have an interesting account °,,," poems and tragedies of Martinez de la ', co the present Prime Minister of Spain. It is a e r . 1 4 0 sign of the times to see a poet at the head of a' d be in the Peninsula. °tie would imagine he we' ll hes , always writing sonnets to the moon in his dis P a t: t he Luckily, however, M. de la Ros a is a 0 ' the world, as well as a votary of the muses. Fr °ra fi e specimens adduced by the Reviewer, we are by as el ' means impressed with a lofty sense o f his caP a1 , 111 (1 a poet. His verses are b u t t ame comtnon-pla ce , s ' ar o , his tragedies full of patri o ti c c l a p -t ra ps, like pii " South America" is another of those trite °r o e which we would gladly hav e seen p o stponed to s oi l future number. It is n o t o f i mme diate or g e ' l c , r e interest. We know already quite as much as we wi r to know, about the Pampas ; and as for " th e c l i a' chos," who can be interested in the customs alld eze t racters of savages ? The criticism on " E beji lle Elliott" is penned in rather too laudatory a veil' ace d is unquestionably a poet, but no more to be o° l4 tha v with Byron—as the Reviewer would insinuate"--, big a mole-hill to a mountain. The best passage s `,,,, 11 0; poems are the descriptive ones. T rue , he has 5 31.1. " - Acfe but it is coarse and clumsy, with a rough, jabb e d is so that does not cut, but mangl e s. The "Ballot t he article in the novel form of a dialogue, and enf°' -s , of necessity of the experiment with much cogent} argument. ,AS S AN ESSAY ON THE NATURE OF DIS -r h ji ii By A. GREEN, L.L.B. Simpki n and Marsh This is a very curious tract. The theory ° author is that all diseases are generated by iv° lll ' s 'a that all contagious dist em p ers are communicate fo ll° ..- their passing from one body - t o ano th e r. - e ate cer mg extract may be regarded as th e basis of w" is advanced in these pages : " It is very probable that no part o f the body 15 w ee from the intrusion of vermin, of some species or ot her ' oo rin several species may vary in size, f rom that of the la r g,„ e caPo often found in the intestines, to that of the anienalcun ble of penetrating into the minutest vessels. W orms ° -0 51 ' . ' siderable size have been known to exist in the blood % too ol ii 'f and even in the heart. Such instances may be u rl o , c % su but they prove the possibility of living beings exist i° ' l of BOt r situations. Warmth is so favourable to the existence.ti e ve r, ° malcules, that we cannot supp ose th em no t to aboun d I ft to part of the body, where there is a place of residenceds receive them. Thb lymphatic vessels, the various g' l3l ' o , ols l , cavities of the body', and even the sheaths of the n ery 0 1. ' 5 ; be the residence of different s p ec i es o f th ese minute c re . es of ( and may be subject to the intrusion of some var icti 3 sf ° noxious character. It is diffic u lt, i n d ee d, to subject 111r0,0: these creatures to observation ; for even in them but they are only observable while alive, and in m otion; is , die' death of the animal whose body they inhabit, theY?re cal` Every analogy, however, leads us to infer, that they h‘ l " Y :r ble of existing in every vessel and interstice of tTb - Whether they are ever of any use we do not kc ° ,, w. n efiti, 9 , l '; ' , place of residence may be given them for their own,L' e not for the benefit of the animal in whose body t rle) , r att °- :e Perhaps all that we can hope of them is, that in ro' may be harmless. When they are otherwise, they t the source of a great variety of diseases. tha t "I think we may with great probability surrnig c. '„ diseases which admit of being communicated from e n „" re to another, by contagion or infection, are of this na t i " tP, are the effect of some species of animalcule observab t e ; se° o ; eye. Some species are communicated only by conta c t hio, only by contact with such parts as have the skin ve r ec Y • e s ° r ile where the cuticle has re:noved. Other sp l oo t communicated at a considerable distance. In the se c im 05 % animalcule may be driven by the breath, or more pro ha anal Pe fly. We see that animalcules can swim in liquids, and 3Tr °f leads to the inference that some species of them rllay .i ) .. is rag/ 9 $ animalcules, then, constitute what is termed the r e ' 'r t disease. They may abound generally through ti s'bo r whole district, or they may be confined to within a / - o ,oy t , t distance of the body from which the proceed, or th e Y ith ° communicable only by contact, or not even by cont act to soll!,c the previous removal of the skin. They may a ttach e t , persons and not to all. They may affect some Per,, s°l Oot i b e w : severely than others, as some persons suffer more tv a tfec tea v by the venom of poisonous insects. They may be ;t, the weather, for most animalcules are affected 1).7 ba changes. They may vary with the climate. Theycte periodical returns. They may have all the char s monly belonging to the miasmata of disease." CO W PER' S POEMS. Baldwin. .London' - e dit' , We have just seen a prospectus of a now e ," ' b y Dr' Cowper 's Works, which is to be superintende" ° Southey. N o one can b e b e tt e r qualified for scoltP task. He has feeling, judgment, taste —every ipt° in short, that should enable him to enter heartily the merit s o f th e " b ar d o f Ol n ey." T hew°r l;O CC perceive, w ill ex t en d t o t we l ve volumes, a oU 1, e:,ll the correspondence of Cowper, together w'r-iiiteLl translation of Homer. Each volume Will be P in the . 11est type, and be embellished w ith tsce gravings by some of our most popular artists. 03 „ as trust it will su ccee d, f or th e w ritings of sue t ' 3 Cowper cannot be too widely diffused. The last St. Peters& contains an interesting article u , t . 'e — t r o l the draini,,rlg,.:ol,l marshy ground in the neighbou.i al li of St. Fetrs'rriiii-Or'l. the labours of an Englishman i named - :Wheeler. o f tbe P lAvalesxacnodminenced in 1818, in consequenee Alexander having witnessed the highlycultiva teti rteighbourho'od of Londnno gl fig 'cultural I:6ltibael in ea to Su N o rdinal 11 ,,,? . ' 5O la entar ' 1() r , of Tlfl ga nnet v4 Per, , e n etc Tl and dill 1 1Q I 0 0 ,, c cE P rncc 11N s, e t 01 ,4 C Wj tbd °ll T e lOr i, qu ,, t [I( ten V.e At igh 11° 1 44 1r 13 AI ek Rem c at i -arc!, I ) , A PRIL lit h a Itri v „g a rs' Ru," Sc be °' ` e . e ste r g est., , ti t k e hz e h Alec PA s '. 0 „, 4 ,13 . 11, ply G e ' h and I p 'eral til t , — I tic gisl; L, ,4„_ 4 kb e All' , fro ' At°l'so, fr( 8, r,(I "el( hu t Y Par' o f °U se tor r 13 seE ~a astir for Cu Edward t° el e krh e 8 ' 13 at F e irern his Earl Ar o — °rdsl rni sed Ti t le el ect Bard en Pal or Alt th 14a rY b anoth ( ICE k r t ;Yari: to I wit of m e t lial Al i t ptile,