The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-22 00:00:00

The publication of Tint SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock .., 216% S per Cent. Red. 9 ll Spec Cent. Cons 92% 3.4 per Cent.... ....... Ditto Red....... ........ —.....99 en 9 New 3 3 ( per Cent. ......... 1003( Yfi% 4 CAssented - per Cent. / Di ted Bank Long A n n ui ties to expire Jan. 5, 1860........-.. 16 15-10 % Oct. 10, 1859 16% Jan. 5, 1910...............17 1-10 Jan. 5, 1880 ... — Aprils, 1890.... ....... ........ Jan. 5. 1870. .......... .....-- DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent. •-•—•• India 5t0ek••.....•.....•....., 00000000 00 258 -..—. --..... ... . .. Ditto Bonds lB 20 pm. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities .... .......... - New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— ....- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO ..... .... 87 36 pm. Ditto .500 37 36 pm. Ditto Small. Ditto Commercial pm . Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Account 21 7 14 India Stock for Account...— 2524 Consols for Account. 92 % % THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds. 43Mi 20 Ditto Account .........42% 3% :1)6 Portuguese Bonds — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds 1043i Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 87)4% Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 424°2 Ditto Account 4 3 -2 Chilimn Bonds Ditto Account .57% 7 Columbian Bonds. s , Ditto Account ........ Columbian 80nd5,11324...53 4' 4 Ditto Account .ssg3i 4% 3 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bends Ditto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 0 per cent. 51 504 Ditto Account 5114 5014 Neapolitan Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 993 4% Ditto Account .99%304% Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 18.22 — Russian Bonds, 1822 — Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 69% 70 69% Ditto Account ...69%% 70% 69% 1 Ditto Bonds, 1534 68%% .. _ Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. --- 4 per cent —f. —c --- 3 per cent. --f. —c ------ Exchange —f. —c• Dutch, 24 per cent.... Ditto Account 57,4 Ditto, 5 per cent 101%% Ditto Account 101V,% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Albion Copper Mining Company 2 6 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 20 435 v Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 2455 Bolivar Copper Mining Company, Scrip 3 5% United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) ....... ......... .- Ditto New Scrip .. London and Greenwich Railway Company l3 15 National Provincial Bank of England PRICES OF IRISH STO 3 per Cent. Consols 91% Ditto Reduced — 314 per Cent. Stock 9 8% Ditto New, 1830 IN per Cent. Debentures 91% sank Stock 2 4 3i Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 24 KS, DUBLIN, APRIL 18. Grand Canal Di!). 6 per cent 92 Ditto, 4 per cent 62 Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co IO3U National Insurance Company 9.9 q City Debentures, 4 per cent 7BM Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent. 92 MAILS, Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 'Arnved. Due, 0 America 0 1 France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 1311111: 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ...... .. 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena. 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 7 minutes after H. I Evening 34 minutes after 11 TO PRIVATE PAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS, WINES. ?OEM. Stout Wine, from the weed Fins old ditto, ditto Geed erasted ditto Superior oli ditto Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4Ol. and 46e. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPRA. Goa stout Wino Ditto Sherry flavour Superior (lift*, Tory fine Genuine Pontae, exeellent PHlt DOZ. 244. 804. 284. 344. smiaanss. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fins old ditto, straw coloured 34s. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bnoellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Srkling Champagne 6os. 70e. Clarets ♦ Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Giu, of the first quality 6e. Bd. to Bs. celebrated Old Tim The Bost Old Jamaica Rum Very Good French Brandy The beet Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still l2s. 16s. Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub .... llighly Ratified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &s., is be paid for en delivery, and the amount allowed whoa returned. Ns Orders from the Country an le attended to without a Re mittasets. W. MOULS, No. •, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. MINERAL MARMORATUM FOR FIL LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or other LIGATURES. MONSIER LE DRAY and Co., SURGEON-DENTISTS, No. tiO, NEWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL MARMORATUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of England, France, and throughout the Continent. ft fills up the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is placed there in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ENAMEL, forming a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar resting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute the roost excruciating pain, and rendering the OPERATION OF EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, disease of the Gums, or any other cause ; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above Ineorrodible Mineral. ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, to match equal in colour and shape those left in the Month, FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, with tat the incumbrance of Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle Tt unrivalled, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial eeth from the Natural ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the pm poses of the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI CULATION, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A YOUNGER AND IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and re maining perfectly secure in their places ; they may also be taken ant and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility. Charges as in France. LONDON NORTHERN RAIL-ROAD. AT a MEETING of the PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE, formed for Promoting a Railroad from London to York, with Branches to Yarmouth and other places, held at the Committee Room, No. 56, Lombard-street, London, this 4th day of April, 183.5, Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND, Bart., M.P., in the Chair, It was moved by JOHN MARSHALL, Egg., and resolved, that it is expedient to consider of the propriety of forming a Railroad from London through Bishop's Stortford, Cambridge, Lincoln, and Selby, to York. It was also moved by FeaNcfs BA RECO, Esq., M.P., and re solved, that it is expedient to consider of the propriety of making a Branch from the Main Line at Cambridge by Bury St. Edmunds, Thetford, and Norwich, to Yarmouth. It was also resolved that Mr. Walker be instructed to make a Sur vey of such Main Line and Branch, as recommended by Mr. Cundy, in doing which he is to examine the whole country, so as to report in what way the object of this Meeting may be accomplished in the most effectual and least expensive manner. That persons wishing to co-operate in promotingthis undertaking are invited to examine the Plan and Section of Mr. Cundy, at the Committee Room, and all persons wishing to make any communi cation will be pleased to address such to the Secretary at the same place. (Signed) GEORGE STRICKLAND, Chairman. VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY SOUTHGATE AND SON, At their Weekly Sale Rooms, No. 22, Fleet-street; THIS DAY, April 22, and six following days (Sundays excepted), at half past 12 each day: INCLUDING the Library of a Gentleman, to gether with a portion of the law library of a barrister ; con sisting of reports and modern practical treatises, a choice collection of foreign books on natural history and general literature, oriental books and manuscripts, the stock of a fancy stationer, &c. May be viewed, and catalogues, price Is., had at the Rooms. COMPANION TO THE SCRIPTURES. Just ready, NEW and CHEAPER EDITION, in 2 vols. post Slo. price 165., TRAVELS TO JERUSALEM AND THE HOLY LAND, Through EGYPT. By the VISCOUNT DE CHATEAUBRIAND. Translated from the French by FREDERIC SHOBERL. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley. 41 . Orders received by all Booksellers. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Ptay of THE CASTLE SPECTRE. Earl Osmond, Mr. Vandenhoff; Father Philip, Mr. Bartley. _ . Angela, Mrs. Sloman. Atter which, OLD AND YOUNG. To conclude with the Original Domestic Drama, called THE NOTE-FORGER. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. After which the entirely Original Melo-Drama, called CARLMILHAN; or, THE DROWNED CREW. Carhnilhan, Mr. Bennett; Magnus Spiel, Mr. Cooper; Uda, Miss Taylor. - • -• • • Zhe LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1835. Mr. SPRING RICE, We perceive, has set out for Cambridge. We trust the electors of that borough will do their duty, and return him by an overwhelming majority. He is an experienced statesman, and has THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1835. know not), that the KING intends to grant an amnesty to the whole of the accused, as soon as the Chamber of Deputies shall have concluded its sitting, which it will do in the course of a few days. Various causes may be, and doubtless will be, assigned for the tardi ness of this act of Royal clemency. The prisoners themselves, and the leaders of the Republican party, will be apt to attribute it to a sense of the extreme danger, if not impossibility, of punishing the prisoners, and therefore as proceeding more from fear than from a sense of justice, or a desire to extend mercy to its most legitimate objects. The KING him self will doubtless do all he can to have it believed that he delayed the amnesty so long, only to prove that he is not influenced by remonstrances, threats, or fears, either directly emanating from, or more remotely aris ing out of the actual presence of the Representatives of France. It were better for Louzs PHILIPPE did he take less care to evince how much his public con duct, as a Sovereign, is regulated by his individual opinions ; and we well know that on the present occa sion, he would hazard less by appearing to act in ac cordance with the wishes of the Chamber of Deputies. In an absolute Monarchy it is proper that the Prince should be considered as the fountain of whatever good flows from the exercise of supreme power ; but where the power of the Sovereign is restricted and hedged in by charters, it is dangerous for kings to take upon themselves an undivided responsibility in the dis charge of any function which might be construed into an arrest of the arm of Justice. We can not be persuaded but that LOUIS PHILIPPE is too sensible of the danger of endeavouring to acquire an ephemeral popularity by such a course to attempt it on a question of such vast importance. For what would this amount to ? Why simply to a decla ration that the past sufferings of the prisoners of April were neither owing to their guilt, nor a wish on the part of the State to bring them to trial ; but solely to a whimsical apprehension on the part of the KING, that justice, and the remonstrances of the De puties of France might be thought to have more to do with their liberation than individual caprice— that, in a word, the KING'S great ambition is not to govern his people by means of established institutions, but in despite of them. twenty-five millions of reals to forty. The interest of all the debt now recognised is to be consolidated, and the native creditor placed on an equal footing with foreigners. It is further proposed to restore to the original owners the confiscated property sold in 1820 and 1823. Nevertheless our own opinion is—and we are all but confident that it will be found correct—that the amnesty will not be proclaimed, unless in the event of some imminent danger appearing, before the conclusion of the trials. We are quite confident that a general amnesty will be granted, but as the KING has pro ceeded so far in his onward course, he will not pause before the prisoners are actually within his power according to the strictest forms of law. Whether this cause be a wise one or not must be de termined by the event, but as an amnesty is to be granted, we believe it would be the safer course to issue it without a moment's delay. If the prisoners are brought to trial, they will achieve a triumph in the ad vocacy of their political principles, and perhaps thereby sow the seeds of another revolution in France. This is one of the greatest evils to the present Go vernment that could possibly happen, and there is no means of preventing it, save by dropping the prosecutions. Another evil—and a very serious on e —must arise from the liberation of those prisoners who may be acquitted on their trial. These persons will ever afterwards be looked upon as martyrs to the blood thirsty jealousy of the Government, and, despite of their past habits, will henceforth stand enrolled among the fiercest denouncers of the Orlean dynasty. But whatever be the sentiments of Louis PHILIPPE with respect to the trials, neither the Members of the Court of Peers, nor the prisoners, can be properly classed among the inactive " waiters upon Providence." Already has the President of the Chamber of Peers issued orders for the attendance of 500 witnesses for the prosecution, and the prisoners have summoned no fewer than 800, who are to appear to give evidence in their defence. The privilege granted by the Chamber of Peers, allowing the prisoners to choose their own advocates from among the various practitioners at the French bar, will also be exercised in its fullest extent. The prisoners have all pledged themselves to make a common cause with each other against the apostacy and oppression of the French Government. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, APRIL 20. Five per Cents., 107 f. 85c 90c.50c. Four per Cents., 99f. 25c. Three per Cents., 82f. 91f. 70c. 85c. Bank Actions, 1997 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 99f. 98f. 70e. Roman Five per Cents., 103( Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 49% % 1 4. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 31 31% Royal Spanish Loan, 48 , ., Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 48% 4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 08 95. Haytian Loan, 430 f. 425 f. —c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f 45e. ; money, —l. —c. Three months, paper. 25f. 3254 c. ; money, —f. —Cours Authcntique. QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCR.—.Five per Cents., 107 f. 55c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 85c. ; Five per Cents., Spanish, 484; Three per Cents., ditto, 311; Cortes, 494 ; Coupons, 31 ; Guebhards, 481; Differes 22 1 New Loan, 68* ; Ducats, 98 75 ; Romans, 1021 ; Belgians, 103 ; Pedros, 98 ; Miguels, 26/ ; Dutch, —; Haytians, 425 ; Brabant Bank, 20/ pm. VIENNA, APRIL 11.--Five per Cents. MetaliiqueP, 1023; Four per Cents., 94 ; Bank Shares, I,32B.—Allgenicne Zeitung, April 18. Letters and papers from Lisbon to the 6th inst., have been received. The sudden and lamented death of Prince AUGUSTUS of Portugal, afforded the Miguelites an opportunity of inflaming the public mind, of which they availed themselves to the utmost, but fortunately without producing any very serious consequences. Several attacks have been made on the character of the Duke of PALMELLA, who has been accused in hand-bills, posted up in the most public parts of the city, of poisoning the PRINCE ; but he took no notice of them, and so, of course, they failed in their principal object. Among the other rumours set afloat by the Carlists was one asserting that the QUEEN had resolved to abdicate the Crown in favour of her uncle, and retiring with the ex- EMPRESS into Germany. It is not to be supposed that there existed the shadow of a ground for any of these reports. It is now certain that measures will be taken for promoting a marriage between Queen DONNA MARIA and the younger brother of her late husband. The match is said to be politically necessary. For our own part we cannot express how much we abhor the very idea of such a marriage, more especially when we consider that the QUEEN'S former husband was the brother of her father's wife. But before anything can be done, it is necessary that a dispensation from Rome be procured, which in all probability will be refused. Madrid papers to the 12th instant have been received. General VALDEZ—Whose departure from Madrid on the 9th, to place himself at the head of the army in the North, we announced yester day—has entrusted the War Department during his absence from the capital to Field Marshal Don VALENTIN FERRAS. The Royal decree, declaring VALDEz Commander-in-Chief of the Army, in the room of General MINA, was proclaimed in Madrid on the 7th—just two days previous to his setting out for Pampeluna. It is reported that VALDEZ has been vested with almost unlimited powers, so as to be able on all occasions to exercise a wise discretion without any apprehension of the consequences. The army at present in the North exceeds sixty thousand troops. The Chamber of Procuradores have been engaged for some time in discussions relative to the internal debt. The consolidated debt is to 1e increased from In the North of Spain, no decisive steps have yet been taken. Lord ELLIOT departed from Bayonne for Tolosa on the 16th inst., having previously received a safe conduct from Don CARLOS. The Prince has promised to meet Lord ELLIOT at Lecumberri, to dis cuss the proposals contained in the despatches from the British Government. Advices from Athens to the 19th of March, have been received. The Greeks are by no means recon ciled with the conduct of the Regency ; nor will they ever be satisfied unless the Government adopt the system of promoting the native inhabitants to those places of trust and profit which are now in almost every instance bestowed on Bavarian adventurers. The only hope the people have is centered in the KING, who is represented as ardently devoted to whatever promises to promote the welfare and happiness of his `subjects. No acts of outrage have recently taken place, and, notwithstanding the sullen discontent of the people, the country is rapidly advancing in civilization. EMIGRATION. We have just received a copy of the Returns made to Parliament relative to the progress of Emigration during the last few years. These documents contain some very interesting details, from which we have drawn up the following summary. Mr. A. C. Buchanan, Chief British Agent for the Canadas, states in a communication, dated December 12, 1834, that the Emigrants, who arrived in Canada last year, were generally of a superior class, both as to respectability and property, to those of former years, and that the capital they brought with them amounted to more than one million sterling. Several experienced agriculturists brought also with them superior breeds of horses and cattle, Mr. Farmer, since settled at Bytown, having, alone, brought 50 head of fine cattle. The emigrant labourers sent over by the Earl of Egremont, Lord Suffield, and other landed proprietors, or by parishes, have been satisfactorily disposed of, and readily found employment. Upon the whole, the situation of the emigrant population last year, would have been un ' exceptionable, but for the re-appearance of Cholera. There was, nevertheless, much less distress and sickness than could have been expected. Comparatively few emigrants were dependent on immediate employment on arrival at Quebec, and, from the number of public works going on, they were easily provided with certain and permanent employment. The increasing influx of capital and of men of intelligence and enterprise into Ca nada, causes a commensurate demand for labourers, especially in the Upper Province ; and it is expected that the exertions of the New Canada Company, and the ar rangements now in progress, will give a great stimulus to settlement in Lower Canada, particularly in the Eastern Townships, where the completion of the new Inverness Road, and great improvements in the water communication, have taken place. The facilities of conveyance have been much improved by the increase in the number of steam boats, especially to Upper Canada, by the Rideau Canal. There were, last year, much fewer complaints by passen gers, against the Captains and agents of vessels, which is attributed (and we have no doubt very correctly) to the appointment of Emigrant Agents at the chief ports in Great Britain and Ireland. These complaints, it is ex pected, will entirely cease when the new Passenger Act (brought in Mr. Baring, and of which we gave an abstract a short time ago) shall have come into operation. In con sequence of the number of shipwrecks near the St. Law rence, and of the delays and obstacles met with by that route, many more emigrants had come to Canada by way of New York than in former seasons. The present system of quarantine at Grosse Island is censured by Mr. Buchanan, who recommends that after inspection by the medical officers, the healthy portion of the passengers should not be detained. The great number of shipwrecks which occurred last sea son, Mr. Buchanan ascribes chiefly to the immoderate use of ardent spirits, and he recommends the abolition of it, and also the erection of lighthouses in the Gulph of St. Lawrence. The total number of emigrants who arrived at Quebec and Montreal last year, was 30,935 ; of whom 29,041 emigrated by means of their own resources, and 1,892 by means of parochial aid ; 6,799 were from England, 19,206 from Ireland, and 4,591 from Scotland. In 1830, the total number of emigrants who arrived at those ports was 28,000 ; in 1831 it was 50,254 ; in 1832 it was 51,746 ; and in 1833 it was 21,752. The number of emigrants who arrived at Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, &e., last year, was 339 ; in 1833, 359 ; in 1832, 561 ; and in 1830, 424. Of the emigrants who arrived at Quebec and Montreal in 1834, 4,090 settled in Lower Canada, 22,210 in the Up per Province, 800 died of cholera, 350 returned to Europe, and 3,485 proceeded to the United States. The emigrants from the United Kingdom who arrived at New York amounted, in 1830, to 21,433 ; in 1831, to 22,607 ; in 1832, to 28,283 ; in 1833, to 16,000 ; and in 1834, to 26,540. Seventeen vessels containing emigrants, and bound to Quebec, were wrecked last year, and 731 lives were lost ! We trust that a repetition of such lamentable oc currences will be prevented by the Bill lately brought in by Mr. Baring, and already alluded to, which we hope the new Ministry will adopt. The next Return relates to emigration to the Australian colonies, and contains extracts from the despatch sent by the Earl of Aberdeen to the Governors of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, and the correspondence between his Lordship and the Emigration Committee in London, respecting sending out young women from this country to those colonies. From these documents it ap pears that 505 persons emigrated last year, under the auspices of the Committee, to Van Diemen's Land, and 356 to New South Wales ; of whom 618 were - young women, to whom the Government bounty of 121. each was allowed towards their passage ; the rest paid their own pas sage, being either married females, or above 30, female chil dren under 15, male children, or the husbands of the female passengers. Besides those vessels, alarge ship was despatched by the Committee in October last, under the direction of the Irish Government, from Dublin and Cork to Australia, with a full number of emigrants. The Committee describe the means they have adopted to select young females of character and respectability, to whom the Government bounty shall be granted ; and they regret that the state ' ments published last year respecting the treatment of those young women on their passage, and on arriving at the colony, should, for a time, have prejudiced such females against that mode of emigrating, which prevented the Committee from obtaining the full number of pas sengers for the last vessel. That prejudice had, however, now ceased, and many females who had refused to emigrate in that 'i4ssel, are to embark in the next. Counter state ments, showing that most of those complaints were un founded, have been published by the Committee, and measures have been taken to prevent a recurrence of those for which there were found to be any real grounds. To encourage the emigration of respectable young women to Australia, the Committee suggested to the Government that a free passage should be granted to all such females between the ages of fifteen and thirty ; that a house should be provided for their reception on arriving at the colony, until they could be properly disposed of ; that an emigration agent should be appointed to procure them situations, to keep a register of persons wanting servants, to ascertain the demand in the colony for various descriptions of labour, and to furnish general information to the emigrant ; and that the number of passengers in each vessel should be diminished. In answer to these suggestions, the Govern ment consented that a free passage should be granted to the females above described ; that the number of passengers in each vessel should be reduced from 250 to 200, and that five ships should be sent out during the present year, four from London, and one from Ireland and Scotland. The sum to be given by Government for such free passage is 1 71., of which 9/. will be paid on quitting this country, and the remaining 8/. on arrival at the colony. The number of persons who emigrated during 1833 to Van Diemen's Land was 2,345, of whom 782 received as sistance for that purpose from Government. A list is given of the prices of provisions during last spring in that colony, but as they have since doubled in price from the number of emigrants who had arrived, and the prevalence of drought, it is useless to quote from it. In the month of September last, grain, potatoes, butter, and forage, were at about three times the present price of those commodities in England, and meat at about the double. The wages of labourers at Van Diemen's Land were, last year, 2s. 10d. per day with board and lodging ; those of tailors 3s. 9d. ; bricklayers, ss. 6d. ; blacksmiths, ss. 2d. ; carpenters, 55., or 6s. 6d., without board ; millwrights, Bs. per day ; saddlers, ss. 6d. ; shoemakers, 4s. 3d. ; and wheelwrights, 7s. ; all without board ; the annual wages, with board and lodging, of farm servants, were 35/., of shepherds, 25/., of gardeners, 40/., Of women-cooks, 181., and of dairy-women, 30/. The number of emigrants to the Australian colonies in 1833 was 4,093, and in 1834, 2,800 ; to the Cape of Good Hope in 1833 it was 517, and last year, 288. The total emigration from the United Kingdom amounted in 1833 to 62,527 persons, and in 1834 to 76,222. We have also before us a Return of the Crown liands and Clergy Reserves in Canada, which have been sold and granted for some years past. The sales of Crown Lands in Lower Canada amounted, in 1830 to 28,077 acres, and the average price was ss. 9d. ; in 1831, to 51,357 acres, at 6s. 2d. ; in 1832, to 204,047 acres, at 6s. 9d. ; and in 1833, to 42,570 acres at 4s. 2d. The num ber of acres granted in that Province (to military shown himself a consistent one, which is more than can be said for on• half of his opponents. The electors of Devon, too, must be up and stirring, if they would save themselves from the reproaches of all honest Reformers. They have a sacred duty entrusted to them, which they cannot fulfil too promptly, or in too zealous a spirit. The Tory agents, backed by a Tory purse, are canvassing the county in all directions. They must be met, then, with counteracting energy. It would be a foul stain on the character of the Devon electors—a stain which no after-penitence could ef face—were they to allow a Conservative Member to supplant Lord Joinq RUSSELL. But we have little fear of this. His Lordship is strong in the good opinion of his constituents, and has all the weight of public character to throw into the scale against Tory gold. He represents the moving principle of Reform, a principle for which no county has made more pa triotic sacrifices than Devonshire. During the great struggle for Reform she was ever in the van ; and will not, we are sure, now abandon her high 'vantage ground ; least of all, for any such considerations as the Tories have it in their power to offer. Be at your posts, then, Reformers of Devonshire 1 " Sleep on your matchlocks," so that you may be secure against all Tory surprises. Your foes are crafty, and have now more cause to be so than ever, finding that the props against which they so long leaned in false security are, one by one, giving way beneath them. To be able to shift one's ground with dexterity, and to take up a new position according to circumstances, is as necessary a qualification in a party writer, as it is in a military officer. It is a qualification, however, in which the partizans of the late Ministers are wofully deficient. Shift their ground they unquestion ably do, often enough, but what sad bungling work they make of it ! They flounder on from contradiction to contradiction—out of one absurdity into another— plunging, over head and ears, into the grossest incon sistencies—conducting themselves, in short, as if they had neither eyes to see what is before, nor memory to recollect what is behind them. How long_ is it since the watchword of the whole crew was " Measures not men," varied, now and then, with the kindred note of " Fair trial I" But what is now the cry ? Do we hear any of those dis interested patriots raising their voices in favour of a " fair trial" for the new Administration ? Oh, no— that is quite another thing. With your thorough going party-man, what is fair towards one set of men is not so towards another. A Morning Journal, not particularly distinguished for its political steadiness, has, in its leading Article of this day, broken ground against the new Govern ment by a practical dereliction of its former doctrine, and has made an attack upon "the men," without any reference to " the measures." The assault, to be sure, is far from being a formidable one, and in this case, it fortunately happens that it may be repelled by the assailant's own weapons. IT has " not the slightest wish"--not it—" on the contrary, it desires most earnestly—not to say anything per sonally disrespectful of the individual members of the existing Cabinet," although it would be " jus tified in speaking of it (the Cabinet) as a body as harshly as the worst personal enemies of any of its individual elements could wish to speak ; and if it (the self-denying journal) sought merely to vent its spleen, (who could ever suspect it of such a motive ?) here would be opportunity enough." " For the sake of illustration, however, (exactly so, and for no other reason in the world) it is absolutely necessary that it should place in juxta position the names and the pretensions of some of the IVIELBOURNE and some of the PEEL Cabinet." It then goes on to compare Mr. SPRING RICE with the late CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, exclaiming with astonishment, .and a double note of admiration, that it finds Mr. SPRING RICE appointed to succeed "no less a person than Sir ROBERT PEEL I I "—as if it were quite unconscious that little more than two years have elapsed since it designated this same Sir ROBERT PEEL—this paragon of statesmen--what? A JOURNEYMAN !I I This god of its idolatry was then actually classed with HENRY GOULBURN, Esq., and both were stigmatized as a couple of journeymen f The Duke of WELLINGTON is now " the most experienced diplomatist in Europe." About the time to which we have alluded, if not in the very same article, his Grace was honoured with an appellation equally complimentary to his moral and intellectual qualities. Ho was saluted as the " hard hearted and soft-headed hero of Waterloo I I I " Several other members of the late Administra tion are paraded before the public as men of the first eminence, who we think it would not be difficult to show have been held up to public ridicule and reprobation in the columns of this ever-varying print. But we must desist for the present. We are happy to learn that public manifestations in favour of Lord JOHN RUSSELL and the new Ministry are becoming very general throughout the country. On Monday evening, a very respectable meeting took place at the Bell Inn, Philip -street, Birmingham, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro priety of offering " a public tribute to Lord JOIIN RUSSELL for the noble stand he made, and the victory he obtained over a corrupt and oppressive faction— a faction hostile especially to the liberty and walfare of the working classes." At this meeting, we understand, that 'Very spi rited Speeches were made by Messrs. S. PASSY, BROWN, EMES, MASON, and ASHNIORE ; and resolutions were unanimously agreed to, that a Com mittee be appointed to give effect to the opinions of the meeting, by communicating their high opinion of Lord J. RUSSELL, and their approval of his conduct, in carrying so triumphantly the resolution for appropri ating the surplus of the Irish Church in the House of Commons. We have no doubt that similar demonstra tions will be made by all true Reformers throughout the empire ; for in times of emergency like the present, every well-wisher to his country ought to consider the good as if its success depended on his own individual efforts. This would at once insure unity of purpose, and—what is not less important in all great under takings—unity of action. The celebration of the Festival of Easter has so en grossed the attention of our Parisian contemporaries as to limit to three the number of Morning Papers published in the metropolis of France on Monday. This is a rare occurrence ; and considering that it now happens immediately after the passing of the American Indemnity Bill, and during the time supposed to be the eve of the trial of the prisoners of April, we easily infer the immense difference there is between the natural temperaments of the people of England and France. On Monday the Chamber of Deputies was opened as usual, but only a few members were in atten dance, and up to three o'clock no public business of any importance was done. Notwithstanding the great preparations now being carried on for opening the new trials of the prisoners of April, the Bon Sens states (on what authority we SIGNS OF THE TIMES I BY THE EDITOR OF A MORNING PAPER. "Aye, and bad signs too! We learn that the Marquis Wellesley shook, in the publicity of the House of Commons, the hand of the incendiary denounced in the King's Speech ; and the same common disturber—the curse of his country—the mocker at national faith—was seen walking arm-in-arm through the streets of London with Lord Plunkett ! This species of profligacy can not be corrected by ordinary means. The severe and signal in fliction of Providence can alone do it. "—Extract from the Dub lin Warder, quoted in the Times of this Morning. The star of Britain is on the wane, Never—oh never to rise again; From East and West—from South and North, The sons of pillage are posting forth ; Commerce looks black, Religion blue, The Three per Cents. are down to Two ; Rape and Robbery, Murder and Fire, Are lighting Old England's funeral pyre ; Not a hope remains; we've run our span; For—hear it, and keep from tears who can?— Wellesley has shaken hands with Dan I ( Yes, shaken his hand, as if from spite, In the House of Commons in broad day-light) And Dan has returned, with a bear-like clasp, That shake of anarchy, grasp for grasp 11 'Tis a frightful sign, but a far worse lowers O'er this once blessed clime of ours ; We're threatened with Popery far and wide, Havoc, and God knows what beside ; For Plunkett too, misguided man, Has squeezed the rebellious fist of Dan, Resigned himself to the foul fiend's charm, And even walked with him, arm-in-arm Oh, who, with courage serene and high, Shall aid us in this extremity? Vain Melbourn's wisdom, Russell's skill— We're rolling fast down ruin's bill, And still shall keep rolling on, like a stone, At a rate it alarms me to think upon, 'Till Dan, foregoing each fiendish view, Consents to cut Wellesley and Plunkett too, Shake hands with the Duke, to Goulburn kneel, And walk arm-and-arm with Sir Robert Peel. THE FUNDS. (THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Owing to the great scarcity of arrivals this morning, we have a darth of information in the city, which also causes a paucity in the operations of the Funds. Consols which left off yesterday at 92a 1, for the Account, and 921 y for Money, opened at 92i for the Account, and 92+ for Money, with little or nothing doing. The private loans to individuals on the part of the Bank, is stated to amount to 1,000,0001., at the rate of Four per cent. interest. Exchequer Bills, 36 37 ; India Bonds, 18 20 ; India Stock, 258 ; Bank Stock, 218 The Foreign Market continues very buoyant, and opened at the following quotations this morning :—Spanish Bonds, 694 e ; Spanish Scrip, 9} premium ; Portuguese, 991 ; Columbian, 53 to 53i ; Mexican, 50 51. The exportation of the precious Metals from the port of London for the week ending the 18th inst. is as follows : Silver Coin to the West Indies, 360 ounces ; to India, 24,000 ounces. At present the Exchange between England and America being 109drs. 23c. to 40c. per cent ; therefore it appears the Exchange is 33c. to 40c. per cent. against England. Our arrivals this morning are one French Mail, and a Lis bon Mail, by the Scorpion, which sailed on the sth inst. ; it does not bring any important information—all was tranquil in the above capital. HALF-PAST ONE. We still continue very dull in the City for want of intelli gence ; and the Funds are inactive, with little or nothing doing either in the British or Foreign Markets up to the pre sent hour. Consols have continued during the whole of the morning at 921 / for the Account, and 92 for Money. Exchequer Bills, 36 ; - India Bonds, 18 20 ; Bank Stock, 217 for the Account ; India Stock, 253. In the Foreign Market South American Securities are rather heavy ; Spanish Bonds, 69t j ; Spanish Scrip, 9 to premium ; Portuguese, 991 ; Columbian, 53i ; Mexican 50i ; Dutch 21 per Cents., 57. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 92 THE FUNDS —C BRITISF Bank Stook 216% 3 per Cent. Red. 91% 3 per Cent. Cons lha per Cent. 3y4 per Cent. Red 99 New 34 per Cent 100% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jaa Oct. 1859 16% Jan. 1860 l7l FOREIG 40SING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock 25S Ditto Bonds 20 pm. South Sea Stock ... Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 10004... Ditto 500/ 37 pm. Ditto 5001 57 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. 0i7% India Stock for Act. 259% Consols for Act. 1. UNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent ' -- - I . Belgian, A per cent lO5 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 42 Chilian, 6 per cent 5654 Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1824 5314 Danish — Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditto g 9% Prussian. 5 per cent — Ituss . nn Bonds, 5 per cent. loa3s Ditto, Metaiv — Spanisk, sper cent 7O ~t D Ditto, kef 6S 14 French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent —f. —e. Dutch, 2j per cent 57 Ditto, .5 per cent 101% Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent 59Y4 Peruvian, 6 per cent John Wilks, Esq., M.P., has given 501. to the poor of Boston, instead of spending that sum in the ridiculous pageant of chairing, a show only fit to please children and su perannuated old women.—Lincoln Gazette. GERMAN BANDITTI.—The Journals of Saxony announce that a band of 96 robbers, who had been confined in the prison of Oschetz, have lately been brought to trial, when four of them were condemned to be broken on the wheel, two to be beheaded by the sword, 19 to hard labour for different periods, from one to 19 years, and 34 to imprisonment for se veral weeks. Among them were 29 women and girls, very few of whom were subjected to any of the severer punishments. The rest were acquitted. LUNATIC ASYLUMS.—No sooner are these recep tacles of wretchedness erected than they overflow with patients. Of this the new building at Hanwell is an instance, which, though holding 500 patients, is inadequate to the d eman d s upon it. While we admire the philanthropy which leads to the erection of these edifices, we fear they b ear t est i mony b ut too strongly to the alarming increase of a diseas e w hi c h i s mainly owing to the taste for ardent spirits, which the Govern ment, for the sake of revenue, so unwisely encourages. A grenadier was originally a soldier armed with a sword, a firelock, a bayonet, and a pouch full of grenades— whence the name. Grenadiers were first instituted in France, in 1667, when four or five were attached to each company ; but in the year 16 . 70 they were for me d i nto compan i es, and in 1685 introduced into the British service. CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 25.—The Sultan's eldest daughter, whose marriage with Halil-Rifant has been announced, has just given birth to a child, who has been named Abdul Hamed, and raised to the dignity of Vizier. It is the first instance in the Ottoman empire of a male child belonging to one of the first functionaries of the State not having been smothered. This striking evidence of the progress o f civilization has made a favourable impression. The Sultan, immediately after the acco uc h emen t, went an d congratulated his daughter. The Porte has re cen tl y cause d the sum of 5,000,0 00 Turkish piastres to be paid to M. de Boutenieffe, being a part of the 500,000 ducat s i t i s to pay on the Ist of M a y. According to letters from Candia the Egyptian squa dron has, owing to the plague which is raging at Alexandria, entered the port of Suda.—German Paper. On Thursday evening a boy attempted to pick the pocket of a gentleman in Church -street. The gentleman, on feeling the boy's hand, turned suddenly round, on which the latter ran off. The gentleman, however, ran faster than the thief, whom he seized by the collar. The rascal, finding that he ran a chance of being taken to Bridewell, thought that the loss of his coat would not be so great as the loss of his liberty : so, he dexterously slipped out of his coat, which we saw in the hands of the gentleman, and made his escape.—Liverpool Albion. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. r 41 .1111.1..1.1•00. claimants) in 1830, was 94,095 ; in 1831, 30, 9811 in 37,116 ; and in 1833, 28,900. Of 14 :: Clergy Reserves Llere were sold in 1832, 6,879 acre s ' - 7 ss. Bid. ; and in 1833, 37,278 acres, at Bs. 2d. In iiPP .r Canada, the sales of Crown Lands in 1832, were:loP' acres, at 9s. lid. ; and in 1833, 26,376 acres, at 89.,. 91 The grants amounted, in 1831, to 113,300 acres ; 17,, to 193,400 acres ; and in 1833, to 225,900 acres. sales of Clergy Reserves were, in 1832, 48,484 acres, 35.4 d. ; and in 1833, 68,282 acres, at 14s. 4d. EXCHEQUER COURT-(THIS DO der At the sitting of the Court this morning, Mr. A lexan o was called upon by the Loan CHIEF BARON, to take r h o seat within the bar, he having been appointed on e °' Majesty's Counsel learned in the law. WHITEHEAD V. PRICE AND OTHERS. V$ Mr. CRESWELL moved for a new trial in this case,/ - * was an action upon a policy of insurance, tried before I ; ati Baron Alderson, at Lancaster, when a verdict was f °l _ l .r s for the plaintiff. It appeared from the Learned Couori a ,, , statement that the plaintiffs had insured their mill, at.„' ham, in the Globe Office, the policy stating that them sing gear was to be wrought only by day. In the In °ll3 t he of the 12th of August, at half-past one o'cloCk , A, mill took fire, and then it was found that he t ut- f o r and upright shafts of the mill were then at wor k ' hit the use of a neighbour, and the defendants pleaded tt that was a working by night which had vitiated the PI The Jury found, under his Lordship's direction , th % bf working of the engine was not a working of the Pm night, within the meaning of the policy. Mr. CRESSWELL now contended that the verdict sh°o be entered for the Defendants, or there should be a i l lo a trial, on the ground that the working of the engin e o il shafts, which was part of the gear of the mill, tended P i l o to increase the risk. He considered that he had a nt; t he press that point, for the fire broke out many hours al l ot mill had been shut up, and it was in evidence that 11° ted , had been used during the whole of the day.—Rule ,„ JENKINS V. HARVEY. 811011 The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a Rule t° i gr ed sause why the verdict in this case should not be l o p for the Defendants, on the special facts found by the io The LORD CHIEF BARON said he had been Couns'sje the cause, and would prefer that the motion should be ill when Barons Parke and Gurney were present. d og The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he might be ca e . . if he at any time, and it would be very inconvenient to Dom did not then make the motion. m rei t ras • The LORD CHIEF BARON said if the case w not on the merits, but upon some especial facts, he hear it. . t . te . 0 0 P The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then went on to --- e r r oto the action was to try the right of the Corporation 0 , , 0 t y to exact 4d. per chaldron upon all coals imported jeLfogod port of Truro, which extended 50 miles. The DE, till that the Corporation were entitled to the fee " t l,l l l coals were required to be, and were actually f o r their officers. The verdict upon that was entered le plaintiffs.—Rule for a new trial granted. GARDNER V. WILLIAMS. CO I This was an action for libel tried before the Loa:, t 01 BARON at the sittingS after last Term, when a ye° found for the plaintiff—Damages 5/. Mr. MAULE moved for a rule for a new trial, 00 sin rest of Judgment. The defendant was rector of Hendon, and the P lailitl e l had lived in his service as gardener. He left 11,i1P04 went to reside with a Mr. Pearce, to whom the el t e , wrote a letter, in which he said " Sir, as you are "'e of that your gardener was discharged from the service essosto Nicholl and myself for dishonesty, and as I have re tofr t believe that some of the flowers of which I have beebo bed are now growing in your garden, will you saY can see you." Mr. MAULE now moved on the ground of tnist rectl°ll .l —the Learned Judge not having left it to the Jellsor whether the communication made by the defendant. a privileged one. He also contended that the I° in the declaration could not be supported. Rule refused. SHIPPING.—(THIS Ddb•) FROM LLOYD'S. A 10' DIAL, APRIL 21.—Wind N. W., light airs.--/'„rr the River and sailed the Melantho, Price, for Pa r So Robert Watt, Martin, for New York; William nar ra to4 for Calcutta ; Pembroke Castle, Stanbury, for Tam O'Shanter, Davis, for Jamaica; Panuco, Free% r Vera Cruz ; Walsingham, Hamilton, for St. Thoi nai Jane White, Innes, from Stockton to Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 21.—Wind N.W. Sir.) 19 FALMOUTH, APRIL 20. —Wind N. N.W. to 1 4 : „ derate breezes.— Arrived his Majesty's ship ScorP l° ' from Lisbon ; sailed on the sth instant. S°l' STA NDGATE CREEK, APRIL 20.—Arrived the p Perrian, from Vostizza. De lr MARGATE, APRIL 21. —Arrived off port the Hope , from Limerick ; and St. Anne, Thomas, from Trale e ' u COWES, APRIL 21.—Arrived the Scipio, LOW Pernambuco. heiw ,tl Ol LIZARD, APRIL 21.-.. Arrived off the Nyler gr its. - from Batavia ; Surinam, —, from Surinam ; and foto from St. Michael's. nab d°ll'" BRISTOL, APRIL 21.—Arrived the Augusta, Barbadoes. HOLYHEAD, APRIL 19.—Arrived the Monong- a bela, (.1 from Philadelphia. frOSI LIVERPOOL: APRIL 20.—Arrived the Anne, ----1 sla gs POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig , Lisbon mail of the 21st inst. Letters in time thi 14 s eye 22d inst. Mediterranean. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) tr; f ro r o PLYMOUTH, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 20.--1'4,,,10 Yesterday evening arrived the steamer Lee, 10 ",ive o vi Dublin, and sailed this morning for London. Also OEO Nora Creina steam vessel, from Londonderry to 0410 Liverpool. t The packet Lady Mary Pelham, Commander Lieu lol_ j arrived here this afternoon from Falmouth, with a de vote" of the 75th depot, which has been just relieved from h pertof Castle, Falmouth, by a detachment of the 58th Ref g ai In the Sound—The Romney troop-ship, and Refs Pelham packet. d gecb In Hamoaze_The San Josef, Champion, an THE MARKETS-(THIS CORN EXCHANGE. f F ol k ° • There are moderate arrivals reported this we e ce isisi e Grain and Flour. The Wheat trade for fine P 11 . 1 : 11. 05 1. , 4 1f at Monday's terms, inferior qualities still remain &moos voe Beans, and Peas are unaltered. The factors hold 1,, at Monday's prices, but the trade to-day has been sus Flour trade continues heavy. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats , English Irish Foreign 7BO 830 s f;,;:ic ° cow), We have, as we expected, received seuart sew nications on the subject of the Police Report at rev. bonne Office, which appeared in our paper of yeste'iiie'egt, ing to the boy Samuel Slowly, who was found bYb of after absconding from the workhouse of the Pard•-bicbi;lo George, Hanover-square, at Little Chelsea ; front Se lect 4 in contradiction to the statements of the boy, vre.,, following :---." Mr. Joseph Mason, the school:not-4W cfo that no boy has been flogged in that establishmen t last nine months ; that there is no severity used at 1 7,0 5 , but only a slight chastisement with a cane lich el/ e fef o e s ell requires it; that no difference of opinion h a is da d isted as to the treatment of the children bet (v., ei` and the master of the workhouse ; and that the rii,er e l frequently leave part of their dinners, not being able , , bolo/ that is allowed them." Mr. Field, the master of 0 „,,t - a !W i g Workhouse, at Little Chelsea, also asserts, " "; itt has been flogged during the last nine months; tbil," o , - 0.41 1834, six boys absconded from that workhouse, and ' 4- s • by the police in Hyde-park, asleep in some hollow treet were taken to the station-house at Kensington the oelteis, e' ing, when they were examined before two niag is ; o ra :be s 9; 0 0 1 1 1 ,0 ; severely reprimanded them, and ordered them flogged on their return to the workhouse. The b oy cler,fe Slowly has three times absconded from the workhoos-rece,i! the last few months." Although our readers no dol e pOr with caution the exparte statements of paupers at t Ge ort; offices, we have thought it due to the parish of Hanover-square, to make these observations. __llfors"v> WHALE OIL AS A MANURE.—It aPPaShatoilogi the report of the Doncaster Agricultural Associatiowbos' gallon of whale oil has been proved equal to one „ ff esti bones, in raising turnips. Unrefined whale oil ale r '' nc h ' ls. 3d. per gallon. he ; e l, The Hope, of Dover, entered one of t bays with the intention of dredging for oysters, and seized. frOrl i _Beef, . ; PRICE OF PROVISIONS IN JERSEY.-- ditt n o u r ar lr o ; 4d. to 7d. ; mutton, bd. to 6d. - prime Englis h veal, sd. to bid; pork, 43-d. to 6'd. ; lamb, 59. per 14 •1 0 , e . ; chickens, from ls. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per couple; tur heY c oni ) /. 6s. each ; geese, 2s. 6d. each ; ducks, 2s. 9d. 1 0 1. 00; ' l O fresh butter, 11(1. to 13d. per lb. ; eggs, 6 d . P.f peel ; . , it tlis c p a a b ra b g ag u e s, s, 3d io to . e 4 a d c . h p ; er bundle; B r ead potatoes, •Is 614 highest price of the best wheaten bread throughon is stated, by the bakers, to be three half-pence the Argus. It is not generally known that Soho-s(lllforrtetost: originally named Monmouth-square, from did , 1 6ing t , l l t, Duke of that name, who lived in the centre house , snag to a sc statue. After his execution the name was changed Wat the ch n' °r sq battle uare ,anodflgnio. afterwards to Soho, that being the C RA The cou rt a His I order of Mr. Couuse! Lord c His ] Probabh the ease th e Gre to th e I „ Mr. `ge ez( tack t, tli at tli lea Notild His Ac ! k a '4N te kvited ti 4ti gl 1