The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-23 00:00:00

Alderman BROWN said that he had entered the Court at rather a late hour, but, from what he had heard, he had collected that the Lord Mayor was accused of a violation of the truth—that his Lordship had given a pledge on all occasions, unqualified, that he would call any meetings re quired of him—and that he had failed in the performance. Now, he (Alderman B.) apprehended that no gentleman in that Court tbught the Lord Mayor guilty of a dishonour able violation of his word. It seemed to arise from a mis understanding as to words.—(Cries of " Oh, oh," and " Yes, yes.") He would then ask any gentleman whether, Ifter having given his unqualified consent to any proposi tion, anything arose which was likely to prove injurious to tlr public from an adherence to that proposition, he would consider himself justified in compromising the public ? whether, even if he had bound himself by an oath, he would think himself at liberty to observe that oath ?—(Hear, and cries of " Oh.") If he Court determined in favour of the exclusion of the Lord Mayor, they would lay themselves open to the charge of party motives.--(A laugh.) Was this, he would ask, the first time in which the violation of truth had been known amongst members of that Court ? If gentlemen were so very sensitive on this occasion, why had they allowed the names of others to remain on the Committees? It appeared that it was no great objection to people that they departed from the truth for their own private interests.--( Loud laughter.) He admitted that the Magistracy should strictly observe the truth, but he submit tied to the Court that they ought not to let a misunder standing be construed into a deliberate intention to tell a falsehood. He would ask whether there were not on the Committees, at that moment, names to which imputations of the kind might not strongly attach ?—(Loud cries of •' Name, name.") Mr. Tickner and Mr. Davison opposed Mr. Wilson's mo tion, and Mr. Stevens, Mr. Fletcher, and Mr. C. Pearson supported it. The Court then divided, and there appeared for— Mr. Wilson's motion B5 Against it _ _ _ Majority 26 The LORD MAYOR then rose, and said—Gentlemen, the vote you have just come to has given me the proudest sa-. tisfaction.—(Great laughter.) I consider that I have done what any honest man ought to have done ; at the same time that I speak of the satisfaction I feel, I am ready to do suit and service. You have excluded me from the Com• mittees upon political grounds.—(Loud cries of " No, no.") I shall steadily pursue the course which I think I am hound to follow, whatever votes you may fancy to come to respecting my conduct ; and as I have met with your dis approval in my attempt to support the prerogative, which I shall endeavour to uphold, I repeat that I am proud, most proud, of your vote for my exclusion.—(Hear, hear, and loud laughter.) It was afterwards moved that the name of Sir John Key should be substituted for that of Alderman Kelly, but the motion was rejected by a large majority, without a division. The Committees were then all appointed, and the Court adjourned eta late hour. DUTCH AND 6-ERMAN-PAPERS. The Prince of Orange returned to the Hague very un well on Saturday, after having been for some time indis posed at his head-quarters. The StaatB Courant contains the following bu:letins relative to his Royal Highness's health, the last of which happily indicates a state of conva lescence : " Sunday, Jan. 18. " His. Royal Highness the Field Marshal Prince of Orange arrived here yesterday evening at half-past seven o'clock ; from his head-quarters. His Royal Highness has been suffering for this fortnight with a severe cold, which has taken a very serious turn. His Royal Highness has laboured during the whole night under a great oppression on the chest, but seems to be rather easier this morning " The Hague, Jan. 18 " BERNARD. " EVERARD." - " MONDAY, 19th JAN, 8 O'CLOCK A. M. " His Royal Hi„, , fincss has had a few momenta' rest, and the symptoms of the disorder are less violent. " BERNARD. " EVERARD." " MONDAY EVENING, S O'CLOCK P. M. " His Royal Highness is in the same state as this morning. " BERNARD. " EVERARD." " TUESDAY, JAN. 20, S O'CLOCK A. M. " The fever, which became more violent during the night, abated about 5 o'clock, and his Royal Highness has since rested very easily. "BERNARD. " EVERARD." r " His Royal Highness had been expected at the Hague, to join in the celebration of the birth-day of the Princess, on the ,1 19th of this month." The news received at Amsterdam from the United States reaches to the 26th ult. It is stated that orders had arrived at New York from the Naval Board at Washing ton, directing that all ships on the stocks should be com pleted for sea within one month, and that the directors of aeveral assurance companies had, at a meeting in Boston, resolved to introduce in all their policies a clause to save them from any risk which possibly might arise in conse quence of a rupture with France. Reports relative to the war in the north of Spain, very unfavourable to the Queen's cause, were circulated on the Amsterdam Exchange on Tuesday. They seriously affected the Spanish funds, and had a depressing influence on other securities., From the Hamburg papers we learn that the navigation of-the Elbe, which had for some days been impeded by ice, was again free on the 16th. But neither these nor other German papers contain any thing important. hAMBURG, JAN. 16.—The weather having become tallier, with a south wind, the Elbe channel has been pretty well cleared of the floating ice, so that the navigation is now open again. .The - sales of wheat have been of little importance ; only some small parcels of new Mecklenburg that arrived lately have been sold. Some small parcels of Marks and Anhalt have likewise been purchased for consumption here out of the old stock on board the ships. The small supply of rye, chiefly brought by land, has been speedily sold at the current prices for consumption here. We have received some small supplies of barley by land, and the prices are almost nominal. What oats have arrived here have been sold radily for consumption, and also to speculators. Wheat, Anhait. white_ to Otto, Uplan-..!... ..—...... to --------. tett, 2'22 to 234 Mecklenburg to --...:. Mark 5............... 222 to 224 -- Elder —:—. Mecklenburg ..... 181 to 4 4-8 -- Holstein 96 to 120 --:- Magdeburg....... 210 to 225 Petersburgh & ltiga to -----.... Elder lBl to 229 Malt, Pomeranian. to - --,-- Helstcin - Rye, Mecklenburg Po to 18!) i Pease, Upland, ye110w.....204 to 24(1 -- Holstein Danish Barley, ,Mecitenburgh— I:i9 to 246 Rapeseed to .--- nolstein ... ...... . to Ditto Cakes .-----. Lower Elbe to Linseed ditto SUGAR. Bahia, White, fine .....-- 7%ito ili I Pernamb., White, ord 64 to 6% , . mid ..... -.. 7.4, 7%1 Brown 5% 6 ord • ' Mown, fine 6,, 6,,e mid... 8 8% mid 636 eN 0rd.... 7:-=;, 7% ord. 5 , 4 5% Havannah, Yellow, fine ... 7i4 7% Kin, White, fine 0 0 mid. & ord. 6% 7!, mid. % ord. 6•N 3 6% Manilla, Yellow 7 1 ,1 7 1 ,4 Brown, fine 0 0 Refined, fine...... 0 0 mid. B!' 6 % finemid. 0 0 ord.., Pernamb., White, fine - mid.— irti 6% , English lumps in loaves... 0 0 HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JAN. 16. Bi, • Austrian Bank Shares, 1832 129 Money. o lls Ditto Metalliques 10C34 1295 , Ditto 4 per cent. 1 0% - Anglo-Russian 102% 102% Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 162., — Ditto,ditto, 1831 — Ditto ditto, Mi. — Certificates — Portuguese Regency, 5 per cent 8 3 1,4 83 Ditto, 6 per cent 9 -2% 92% Dutch 2),, per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents. 9B 97% Polish Bonds 138% 13 8 % , Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7338 73 Prussian Bonds, 1832 --. Ditto 4 per Cent. (1634) Spanish 3 per Cents..... ., 26% 264 Ditto 4 per Cent. Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and tons) DUTCH FUNDS—Amsrmsnam, JAN. 20. Actual Dent, 24 per Cent.... ..... .. ..... ...... :4 to 5456 A snort Syndic, 456 per cent.. Ditto, ditto, 34 percent. 76 to 7634 L oa ., (1830) 5 per cent. Ditto (it.'32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l- 15 Two months BELGI AN FUNDS.—BitiassEts, Jaw. V. Actual Debt, 234 per cent. Rothschild's Loan, S per cent Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per cent 99% I It is reported that Lord Heyt es b ur y is to go out as Governor-General to India.— Times. -;-Lord Granville Somerset, First Commissioner of Woods and Fores-s, and Sir Benjamin Stephen, inspected the new Houses of Parliament yesterday; and also had an ~dlll,-ie • 'th Sir Charles Manners Sutton in Palace-yard. e lir", ri ll , . that Sir George Rose, Clerk of the Parlia ...... . i &.ed the use of his mansion in Palace-yard as gwoins for the House during the approaching k ~~ Irho_would_tell a lie, %mad, in his opinion, pick a pocket.— (Pt.:eat ,tanglitkr.) . He, however, considered that the con duct imputed to the Lord Mayor, on this occasion, was rather the cotiduct of Henry Winchester than that of the Lord Mari. The Court would see the propriety of re jecting o:,e proposition of Mr. Wilson, for surely if the Lord ;',layor was unfit to sit as a member of the Commit tee, )Le was unfit to sit as Lord Mayor. '.dr. TAYLOR said that the standing order was generally rased to mark the sense the Court entertained of the bad conduct of its members, and was introduced very appro riitely upon this occasion. 'NT% PEWTRESS argued against the conduct of the Lord Mayor upon the necessity of observing fidelity to promises, and a regard for truth upon the part of all public func tionaries. PRICES OF STO(7Ks TIIIS DAY Al` ONE O'CLOCK. Hank Stock - 3 per Cent. fled. 9l? %' India 5t0ck...... . , 257 4; 7 310e.r Cent. Cons. ....... ..... 914 I Li; Dot. Wind, 22 20 pm. 3!4 per Cent coli South Sea Stock - Oitto !tett 9q 7 4.% I lild Annuities ........ .......... - New :14 per Cent D9',4 8. 9 1 ,i New Ditm... ................ ....... 3 per „ en , c Assented — 3 per Cent. Annuiti e s, M. 1.. ' Dissented — Exch. Bilis, .£I,POO 4t 43 rm. Mani: LongAnnuitiesto expire Ditto ~„,20 42 43 pm. Jan 3, ! B o° ..... ...... 1: 1 i Dlltti Shafill ' , et Its, 1859 l l l.i j Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1812! lii% 15-16 Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5,.1840 — Bank Stock for Account — April 5, IAB9 — India stock for Account — Jan. 5, 187 0 — ConsoNfor Accout.t 9l 1 % PR:CES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds elgian Bonds A9% Ditto Acrount Brazilian Bonds Ditto AcCount — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account Chilltan Bonds 3 7 li Ditto Account — "'.oltirnhian Bonds. — THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK reruvian Bonds • at o Account PortuguCtießonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds B9 Ditto Account B9N 9 %t Prussian Bonds Ditto Ponds, 1522 — Bucsinn Bonds, 182,1 Ditto Account Ditto Metalilc Spanish Bonds 5 43 ,FN Ditto Account .54%.0 !it 36 Ditto Bonds, 1933 -- Ditto Account • French, 5 per cent. 107 t. s(c. 684 Ditto Account colunibian Bends, 1824 • . - ~ :)itto Am : l)mA :l3 Dann!) Bonds I itto AcCount Greck Bonds — Ditto Bonds, H• 25 I) tto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Di:to Account Int c. 6 per cent. 4114 Dittl Account — Neapolitan — 4 Per cent —f —c. 3 per cent. —f. c. Exchange 2sf. 40c. Dutch, 24 per cent. "1- 04 N !, Ditto Account 5 1 1,04', Ditto, 5 per cent 100k•X Ditto Account: 1031% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Paid. Anglo Meaican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) BB Cata Bran a Mining Company Be it del Monte Mining Co., Registered 11/. lips. 6d, Ditto Unregistered — Coityd Mexican (issued at id. pin.) Ditto New Scrip .. Cn:on Wild I Per Share. 834 9 5 311 i "2. I PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 20. 3 per Cent. Censols 9034 Grand Canal Deb, ti per cent. 0254 Mtn Reduced 3', per tent. Stock !;8% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 3t4 refeent. Debentures.-- PI National Insurance Company .26• N Rank Stock 220 ('i'y Debentures, 4 per cent... Six, Royal ('anal Stock Grand Canal Stock 24% pc cent - 92% MAILS. _........,. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due u _America 0 1 rrance 0 ti Lisbon 0 0 lirazi: (I Puenos Ayres... (I 1 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico o 0 Caitliagena 0 1 Holland 1 )üblin 0 Jamaica it Flanders I e Leeward Hands n 1 Waterford..... o HIGH. V ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ...... 34 minutes after 9. I Evening 7 minutes after 10 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Operatic Drama of THE RED MASK; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. To conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called KING ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of tho ROUND TABLE. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. JUVENILE NlGHT.—Performances terminate soon after Ten. THIS EVENING will be performed the Drama of OLD AND YOUNG. After whica, the New Grand Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND QUEEN MAR; OR, THE THREE GLASS DISTAFFS. To conclude with, THE M SID AND THE MAGPIE. FIRE IN THE STRAND, rp EDWARDS, of the GOLDEN-CROSS e HOTEL, takes the earliest opportunity of most respectfully and sincerely tendering his grateful thanks 16 his friends and neigh bours for their kind anxiety and offers of assistance on the occasion of the fire at Mr. Dean s, No. 449, West Strand, and is happy to inform them, the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in General, that although his House was in apparent danger, it has not suffered tho least in jury, nor interrupted in the smallest degree the business of the establishment. Jan. 23, 1835, TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF EAST SURREY. GENTLEMEN, OU have again done me the hononr of electing me a Representative of your own honest feelings and independent hearts. Be assured I will maintain that sacred trust confided to me for the benefit of all, inviolate, uncon taminated, and pure as it comes into my keeping. As no man has given me a vote that does not spring from the dictates of his own conscience, allow me to glory in such support. whilst I'feel the littleness of my own talents to do justice to so noble a Constituency. Believe me, at all events, to the best of my abilities, to be, Your's most faithfully and devotedly, AUBREY WILLIAM BEAUCLERK. 12, Chester -street, Grosvenor -place, Jan. 22, 1835. HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834 EINE BROTHER S, C on t rac t ors f or t h e GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg fiuv'erninent, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of, 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th 'of Marth next ; Ticketi are now selling at 108 marks banco, or 81. The Prikes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, 1 of 20,000, rof iO,OOO, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of 1,00 0 , 4 0 r:;i 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, which 1,578 money prize., are altogether stated ;n marks banco, and payable without any '',eduetion Whatever ; 4,000 ticketsbeing delivered gratis bp the holders of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of Si., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, equal to 13,C00/. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present first price of St, are requested to direct, by one of the :first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 101. note will receive an order for the balance of 21., together with the ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft intmediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable . information, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the salve, or stating the mode of payment that may be more c o nven i en t t o the orderer, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine- Brothers by pur chasing,' may depend on the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a chas.ce or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the old-established and most lucky Office. The publication of Tar, SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 13 minutes past 3 o'clock. -AP.% 1, • 't (, -A•• - t . ••••Aa., Van gnu. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1835. While the organs of the Orange faction, in England and Ireland, are conjuring the Protestant electors to stand by their GOD," they are pouring out torrents of vituperation against the Catholics for allowing them selves to be actuated by religious motives in the choice of their representatives. With these charitable mono polizers of religious sincerity, it is a most commendable act in the Protestant tenant to vote against his Catho lic landlOrd ; but if the Catholic tenant vote against the Protestant landlord, the case is altered—that is quite another thing—that is a degree of ingratitude and baseness not to be endured—never to be forgiven. Now, let any unprejudiced person look at the present state of Ireland, and after calmly considering the prospects which the continuance of the present Government holds out to that most unfortunate of countries, let him say whether it be possible—whether it be inhuman nature—that the Catholic, who is called upon to take a part in the present contest, should divest himself of his religiOus feelings and sectarian propensities. The Catholic has been summoned to this battle on religi ous grounds. The very aim and end of the present struggle is to perpetuate a religious grievance, the greatest, and, to a Catholic, the most revolting that can be imagined. But for the opposition of the party now in power, this grievance would have been redressed before now ; and it is because they saw that in spite of their opposition it would soon be redressed, that they set on foot the unprincipled in trigue which effected the dismissal of the late Mi nistry, and occasioned the present appeal to the peo ple. Under such circumstances, how is the Catholic to act ? Can it be expected that he is to assist those who have openly declared themselves his enemies ? Is it rational to suppose that he will contribute his aid to rivet his own chains, to bind the burden more firmly on his own back ? He has now an opportunity, such as may never again occur, of relieving himself of this burden, which oppresses him both as a religionist and a patriot, with an intolerable weight. He knows that he has' the power of dealing a death-blow to that ac cursed system which is spreading devastation and bloodshed through the land of his birth. And what is the instrument with which he is to accomplish this purpose—with which he is to establish the rights of conscience on the ruins of bigotry and tyranny ? As a party, mix with whomsoever they may, the Tories are politically tainted, and we trust that every principled and right judging Reformer in the new House will keep resolutely aloof from the slightest communion with them. True fealty to the Monarch and the people will lie in the overthrow of Tory ascendancy ; and the sooner that glorious triumph is achieved, the sooner will the peace and prosperity of the kingdom be ensured. A very just and constitutional view of the cause and consequences of the recent exercise of the KING'S prerogative was shadowed forth by Mr. CUTHBERT 11 I ppoN, the present Member for Gateshead in his address to his constituents : " A ministerial defeat in the House of Commons, or the superior force of an adverse party in that house, confesses at all times to the Monarch, that the mea sures of his counsellors are such as meet not the views of the nation, declared by the majority of their repre sentatives ; but if Ministers are to be dismissed merely to please the whim of one man, to gratify personal par- Simply that which the Cons'titution has put into his hands. He has only to go to the poll, and conscienti ously execute the trust reposed iii Is he to be blamed for this ? Is it not his bounden duty so to act ? Yet it is for acting thus that he is the object of such unmeasured abuse. He has been stigmatized as an infidel. He wipes off the stain by proving his attachment to religion, in spite of those temptations which Protestants cannot resist. He is then told he has no business to be religious—at the poll. But the priests, it is said, urge on the Catholic voters to support the Catholic faith which they con sider in danger : granted—and do not Protestant priests urge on their voters to support their Church. What Catholic priest ever out-ranted the Rev. Jos HUA KING, who thus addresses the electors of Cheshire, " Buckle on your armour, and go forth to the con flict in the name of the Lord your God." Unfurl the banner of the Cross. England expects every Churchman to do his duty. This is not a time for temporizing, or lukewarmness. That man must be a renegade to his religion, his country, and his God, who succours not the Church in this her time of need." After such a rhodomontade as this, let us hear no more of the Catholic priests calling in the sanction of religion to stimulate political agitation. We request our readers' particular attention to the observations made by Mr. PALMER at the Surrey Election, a report of which will be found in The Sun of this clay. Mr. PALMER, speaking on his own knowledge, expressly says that the most barefaced cor ruption was resorted to by the Tories, to secure the return of their own candidate. " I have no hesi tation," he adds, "in stating, that if we had had the Ballot in the County of Surrey, the present election would have had a very different result. When I find that there are clergymen of the Church of England who act, as some have acted that I have before me, I must say, I blush for my Church. One instance that I will relate is this :—The rector of Chipstead took the colours of the Reform can didates from the hat of a person named SHEARM AN, and also from his breast, and trampled them under foot. Another case is that of the clergyman of Titsey, who, dealing with a person named CLARK, in the corn trade, and seeing him with the colors of Major BEAU CLERK and Mr. BRISCOE, asked him how he could dare to vote for those persons ? His answer was, because I believe them to profess the principles which I ought to support. The clergyman instantly said, send in your bill ; I will never deal with you again." If here be not proof, " strong as holy writ," of the necessity of the Ballot, we know not what proof is, or wherein it exists. Surrey with the Ballot would have returned the Member of her choice. Surrey without the Ballot has been compelled to return the Member whose principles she repudiates. And to consummate this end, 'Ministers of God—the har bingers of " peace on earth and good-will towards men"—have contributed their assistance I Yes, men whose sworn duty it is to inculcate order, justice, and right feeling among their parishioners, have been foremost in the endeavour to set a host of bad passions a-blaze among them. Shame on such conduct ! No wonder Mr. PALMER blushes for his Church. These are the things that make it a bye-word and a mockery among men. Talk of infidelity I It is such flagrant acts of indecency as those we have just quoted, that make the infidels. It is the contrast forced on mens' minds, between the preaching and the practice of the Church, that drives them into " the seat of the scorner." Mr. PALMER has done well to expose this turpitude, which is the most convincing argument in favour of purifying the Church by Reform, and the representa tation by the Ballot, that we have ever yet met with. By a system of rhetorical juggling the Tories have sought to delude the public into a belief, that there are now but two great political patties in the king dom, namely, the Conservatives--monopolists of all that is good and wise for the furtherance of salutary reform ; and the Destructives, whose main object is nothing short of revolutionary plunder. Unceasing are their efforts to make this appear by eternal ite ration, because then the dispassionate part of the community, who deprecate political turbulenee of every kind, would very naturally withdraw their coun tenance from the opposers of the present Government, as entertaining factious views inimical to the peace and welfare of the nation, and solely repose their con fidence in the oily-tongued Tories, who, by a poli tical miracle, have dropped from the' clouds into of ficial places. By this contrivance they think to secure a clever riddance of the obloquy which attached itself to their old and nominally forsaken principles, and make " Conservatism" a common reservoir for the reception of all classes of Reformers, save the non-entities to whom they have applied the term Destructives. To this end, likewise, they are working hard and despe rately to gain over to their party the moderate Whigs ; but baulked in their overt attempt, they now descend to strategy :—" If you do not consent to a positive alliance, gentlemen, they say, at least have the courtesy to bear with us for a while on sufferance, and then you shall see by the measures we propound (under compulsion), how much more nearly we are allied to you in reality, than you now give us credit for being." In this way do they seek to wriggle themselves into the good graces and kindly compliance of their old and bitter foes ; and if once they can effect a semi-confederacy with them in the Lower House—being firm in their domination with the Upper—they reach the gaol of their ambitious hopes ; and the subjugated people will have to con tend single-handed against the combined- influence of Parliament and the Throne Letters from Madrid of the 11th inst., state that on ;he morning of that day an insurrection had nearly ;aken place in that. City, in consequence of a report that LLAUDER, the new Minister of War, had suc ceeded, on the preceding evening, in obtaining from the QUEEN REGENT a promise for the imm e di a t e dissolution or the .present Cabinet. The exposure which followed ',LAUDER'S late disgraceful at tcmpt to drive M. MA itTINEz DE LA ROSA from the Cabinet, although it has excited the indignation of the public, and the11e,...-xviest censures of the Press, has, it appear s , f a il e d to Mit'L quish his detestable purp ose . The QuEeEth,i7 - in s e fulsome flattery ear he still retains by the. most wh o - f her personal attractions, b eg i ns to get ti'rec 1 of expressedliberai ityherself ; of Resistance, which LLAU and has on more than e charmed with one occasion the DE idea i f a Governmentdeclares THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1835. tiality or private humour, or satisfy the vengeance of a tyrannous oligarchy, then see the position in which a statesman would be placed ; he must no longer seek to retain office by the power of public approbation, but by pandering to the extravagance of a prince, the licen tiousness of a court, the rapacity of a church, and to the needy cravings of royal parasites. He must be the creature of the court. lie must be their minion and not your servant ; he must propitiate his masters by the betrayal of your interests ; he must no longer regard public favour, but maintain his position by place and power, plunder and a pension list." These are stiff-necked truths, but however unpa lateable, the proposition is undeniable. It is an object of the greatest importance to the present ricketty Cabinet, that the late act of the SO VEREIGN should be made to appear as being con current with the real feelings of the people, rather than a " whimsical or ill-counselled determination of the Royal mind. If this object could be effected, the po pular distrust in a Government so formed, and pre pared t• fulfil the conditions hypothetically put by Mr. RIPPON, rather than to rest their claim for sup port upon the approbation of the people, would be at once removed. It cannot be doubted by any one who will take the trouble to strip the great party question before us of the thick-coated sophistry which now disguises it, that Tory priocip!es " met lint the views of the nation de clared by the majority of their representatives ;" but that, despite the voice of the people, declared under circumstances which have no parallel in modern his tory, as displaying the emphatic and universal opinion of the country, the very faction who had been hurled from power have all at once enigmatically secured a restora tion to the Royal favour. What, then, is to be inferred if these Exclusives are upheld in power, but that they must necessarily rely more, if not solely, upon their " pandering" propen sities for its endurance, than upon any meed of respect which the people choose to accord, or which they can be solicitous to exact ? It is painful to reflect—but disguise it as we may, it is nevertheless the fact—that the KING'S Ministers are not the People's Ministers ; and it is easy to fore see which will be most diligently served. We have the Paris papers of Wednesday, with letters from Bayonne of the 17th inst. The Chamber of Deputies is busily engaged in investigating the claims of the United States to compensation, the PRESIDENT having, during the sitting of the 21st, laid upon the table most of the documents for that purpose, and promised that all the necessary papers which still remained to be placed before it, should be regularly presented in the course of the next sitting. The public mind in France has been particularly di rected to this subject within these few days, by the publication of a letter addressed to one of the journals by M. HYDE DE NEUVILLE, formerly the Ambas- sador of the Court of Versailles at Washington. In this letter, which has been copied into all the Paris Papers, the ex-Ambassador implores the French nation to take care that the debt they are called upon to discharge be a just one ; and he adds with some acerbity of style, that under the old regime, America would not have dared to utter such language as has been used by the PRESIDENT of the United States in his message to Congress. This lei ter has created a considerable sensation in Paris, and the popu - lace talk of a war as most consonant with the dignity of an insulted Empire. It is true that M. HYDE DE NEUVILLE does not recommend a war with America—he treats the question on grounds purely abstract—as sacrificing France to a certain extent for the benefit of England— and he even thinks America would be no loser by the rejection, on the part of the Chambers, of the Bill of Indemnity ; but the public are perfectly aware that the adoption of such a course would be tantamount to a declaration of war between the two Powers. Re prisals would not be made without blood-shed, and France, in such a case, would be obliged to interfere for the protection of her commerce. t T r a°ry.sui:p o suppose anything- else, would be the ex treme of folly ; and well the PRESIDENT knew that, at the moment he was endeavouring to prove the con just Government, with any claims to the obedience of its subjects, dare leave them to be pillaged by another, without endeavouring to resent such an outrage. But it is more than probable that the Chamber of Deputies will pay no regard to the argu ments of M. HIDE DE NEUVILLE, and by passing the indemnity bill, remove all fears and hopes of a war for the present. We understand that the Ministry are making every effort to obtain a majority, and we know that for this purpose they will be backed by all the prerogatives and power of the KING himself. In order that the draught may be rendered as pala table as such nauseous stuff can be made to the 'na tional taste, the greatest pains are being taken to sepa, rate the act of the PRESIDENT from that of Con gress, and to show that while the latter is all that is high, and honourable, and substantial, the former is a mere " voice in the wilderness,"— Vox et prceterea nihil. In this position the whole affair stands at present, and here it must stand, until the Chamber of Deputies has expressed in what way the nation ought to dispose of it. The French journals, besides the affair of America, are beginning to discuss certain claims made by Rus sia on France, for the payment of a debt due to Po land, before the subjugation of that ancient kingdom. Most of the liberal journals are indignant that the nation should so far truckle to the claims of the De stroyer of Poland, as to appoint Commissioners to in quire into their justice—a fact for the correctness of which the Courrier Francais pledges its cha racter. Now, to us there seems something curious about this matter. It is but two days since we pub lished an extract from a Frankfort paper, which stated that the EMPEROR knew nothing of such claims— never demanded a debt due to Poland by any Power— and only first became apprised of the circumstance through the agency of the Citizen KING, who made a demand on the EMPEROR for a debt, which was re ferred to a Committee of Inquiry. If this statement be correct, France has nothing to complain of ; but for our part we doubt whether a single word of it be true. If, as the Paris journalists assert, the demand was only made by the EMPEROR, then we say France would disgrace herself by a corn pliance with it. Neither can we believe that Louis PHILIPPE, notwithstanding his avarice and his dread of war, could so far forget what he owes to his country as to permit her independence—her honour—her past g l o ry—to be tr'dden under the murderous feet of the CZAR of Muscovy. to be the only Government that can effect the political salvation of Spain. But happily the people are of quite a different opinion—they have already began to taste the blessings of freedom from Eccle siastical exactions, and are not disposed to commence a retrogade movement. When the REGENT was informed of the reed state of the capital, and the danger of attempting the dismissal of the Cabinet, she reluctantly yielded to the necessity of postponing the fulfilment of her. promise to LbALTDErt. He is still, however, her Majesty's particular favourite ; and, should an oppor tunity offer, will be raised to the Premiership. The accounts from Madrid state that the Royalists were triumphing in the Northern Provinces. Letters and Papers from the Hague announce the alarming intelligence that the Prince of ORANGE, heir to the crown of Holland, is seriously ill. The accounts are up to the 20th of January, and are given at length in another column. Jamaica papers to the 29th of November have been received this morning. The most interest. ing intelligence contained in them, is an account of the imprisonment of the Rev. Mr. ABBOTT, a Baptist Missionary, by the House of Assembly, for having refused to be sworn when called upon to be examined by a Committee of the House. This refusal was voted a breach of privilege by a large majority of the House, and Mr. ABBOTT was committed to the common goal of Middlesex, for this alleged offence. This affair will be brought under the notice of the Home Government, it being contended—we are persuaded with justice— that the Act of the House of Assembly was grossly unconstitutional, that House not having power to ex amine witnesses before a Committee on oath. The Rev. Mr. ABBOTT remains still in prison. BIRMINGHAM. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Jan. 21, 1835 I beg to hand you an account of rather an interesting scene which took place on Saturday the 10th, at the polling-booth at Coleehill, on Sir Robert Peel's presenting himself, and ten dering his vote for Sir E. Wilmot and Mr. Dugdale. An ob jection was made to his vote by the Inspector, upon the ground that being a Minister of State he was disfranchised by a reso lution of the House of Commons. Sir Robert enquired of Mr. Collis, who was the legally_ appointed inspector, on behalf of. Mr. Gregory, upon what ground he made the objection ? The Inspector replied, that at a moment's notice it was impossible to enter into lithe case ; Lut he would leave it to the conscience of Sir IL Peel whether the 'objection was valid or not? Here the Inspector made a great error. To appeal to the conscience of the approver of the Manchester massacre—of him who thanked the yeomanry for killing men, women, and children, whose only crime and offence was the asking for Reform I Indeed, the youth of the inspector can alone plead his excuse for trusting to the conscience of that man, •echo, whilst he now declares himself a Reformer, in the same letter (that to his tenantry at Tamworth) also asserts he holds his former opinions still. However, we think the following quotation from the Jour nals of the House, proves the correctness of Mr. Collis's ob jection. In page 507 of Journal 17, is the following Reso lution : " It is highly criminal in any Minister or servant under the Crown, directly or indirectly, to use the powers of office to influence the elections of Representatives, and any attempt at such influence will always be resented by this House, as aimed at its own honour, dignity, and independence—as an infringe ment of the dearest rights of every subject throughout the empire, and tending to sap the basis of this free and happy Constitution." Thus say the records of the House itself. But what says common decency? Why 1 that this audacious act of Peel's— after having appealed to the people against a Reformed House of Commons—was in fact judging himself; for the vote given to Dugdale—a bitter Anti-Reformer, and an enemy to the abolition of slavery—was one given to his own friend and bro ther Tory, whilst that given to the half-reformer, Wilmot, was done in the sly " Joseph Surface" manner, as an advance to, secure the Reform half of Wilmot to the back-bone Tory. There is, however, a stronger objection to Sir Robert's vote, viz., that of his being First Lord of the Treasury, and receiving pay from the proceeds of the Excise, the officers of which, we believe, are, by an old statute, prohibited from voting--which was indeed admitted by the conscientious Sir Robert himself, but not until he had cased his conscience by recording his vote even against the protest of the inspector, which was inserted in the books. He then remarked, that an objection more valid would have been—his receiving, or being receiver, of the taxes. P. S.-The fact of Peel's voting had in itself an indireci influence. (From the Birmingham Advertiser of Thursday.) A TORY PAPER. The Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel appeared at the polling booth at Coleshill, on Saturday last, on his way to London, and voted for Sir Eardley Wilmot and Mr. Dugdale, as members for the Northern Division of this County. An impudent .attempt was made by an attorney's clerk, of this town,- to dispute Sir Robert's right of voting ; but the Under Sheriff, without hesitation, overruled the objection. The Honourable Gentleman was loudly cheered on his leaving the polling booth. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning, are one French mail, one Ostend (the Dutch and Hamburgh mails arrived yesterday), with the express from Paris; but no ship letters. THE FUNDS. A heavy sale of Consols took place yesterday, of about 180 thousand, which had no effect on the Market worth noticing. It was supposed to be an operation of a City capitalist. There was also a report that our army was going to be aug mented, particularly in cavalry, to send troops to Ireland : but this morning the report is not credited. Consols, which left off yesterday at 9*, both for money and time, opened at 91 7 i I, with little business doing as yet ; Ex chequer Bills, 41 43; India Bonds, 21 23 ; India Stock heavy at 2571 2581. In the foreign market, Spanish Stock which left o ff a t 541 +, has improved to 54i I. Portuguese, 894. Spanish new S cr ip is also better than it left off, and may be quoted at a premium. A French paper by the express states that a revolution has taken place at Madrid, and Llauder was invested with the Dic tatorship, which is not believed in the city, as well as the other reports generally issued by the Carlist press, as it now ap pears that General Mina has again put himself at the head of the army, and going to act on the offensive. The Dutch mail brings an account that the Prince of Orange had been dan gerously ill of a fever, and is not as yet out of danger ; in consequence of which several bulletins have been issued at Amsterdam. We have no further arrivals from AmeriCa, which are anxiously sought after. HALF-PAST ONE. Botk the English and foreign funds, which were looking heavy in the early part of the morning, have since improved. Consols, which were 91 to i for the Account, remain the same. Spanish and Portuguese Stocks may be quoted, the former at 541 i—the latter 89i This is attributed to an Express having arrived from Paris at a late hour this morning, bring ing the prices higher from Paris. New Spanish Scrip has also got up to i-1 premium. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91 THE FUNDS —C BRITISI Bank Stook 223 3 per Cent Red 9.3( 3 per Cent. Cons 91% 3, per Cent. 354 per Cent Red New per Cent 99 4 per Cent. A,sented Dissented Long Annuities to expire JelA, 1860 174 Oct 1559 1714 Jan. 1860 l6 15-16 FOREIGI ,USING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock '257 Ditto 80nd5,,,,,, "2 pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, Id Q._ I:itto 590/ 43 pm. Ditto WI 43 pm, Bank Stock for Act India Stock for Opg. Consols for Opg. Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent ll9q Brazilian Bonds - 82 1 ,,4 Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant 2B Milan, 6 per cent :3 6 3,4 Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1824 3234 Danish Greek Bonds, 1825,5 per tent. Mexican, 5 per cent 1825. Ditto, 1925, 6 per cent Peruvian, 6 per cent FUNDS Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 8.9% Ditto, New Ditto 894 Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Solids, 5 per rent. 10 8 ,4 Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 548 Ditto, 1823 French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent f. c. Dutch, *2i percent. 5 4 ,A, Ditto, 5 per cent. ........ .........ICO.A THE MARKETS-(•THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. Tha arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moderate, and the return of Flour not large. The Wheat trade is not so firm as on Monday, and the factors have taken lees prices for all sorts. Barley, Beans, and Pease unvaried. Oats found buyers at last rates ; the demand being very steady. Flour dull, and heavy sale. ARRIVALS. Wheat Barley. Oats. Flour. English 7,(YOqrs 6,6 In qrs qrs 5,690 sacks. Irish Foreign GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For Mt Week ended Jan I ;Rl4, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'Towns in Englau I and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat ,Os 7d. I Oats Barley '315 6d. nye "ERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OI THE SIX WEEKS ~.... 14 ,- .. PRECEDING. . 7d. i Oats Wheat 4g. Rye Barley li, i . AA .5... I . KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY), - V. THE EXETER IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL moved in this v case for . a rule to shew cause why a Mandamus should not issue to compel the defendants to summon a jury and award compensation for de' mages sustained. He made the application in behalf of a 15d1 whose premises had been injured in consequence of the Com missioners having lowered the street considerably, in whicte the premises were situated. Application had been made to them for redress, but it had been refused. The Learned At torney-General contended that under the provisions of the Act th e Commissioners were entitled to make compensation, and he relied mainly upon a clause which provided, that " if of person were aggrieved by any rate or assessment, or any other matter or thing made or done in pursuance of the provisions of this Act, he, she, or they may appeal to the Commissioners , at the next meeting after the sub-rate shall hare been de manded, or such other cause of complaint shall have arisen, and the Commissioners may, and are hereby authorised and required to examine witnesses, and award compensation." The Comrniszioners in the present instance had refused to hear the omplaint at ail, and he submitted, that as the removal of the soil of the street below the foundation of this lady's house, had materially injured it, they were bound to make her cora -1 ensation. COURT—Take a rule. EXCHEQUER COURT.--(THIS DAY.) LISTER V. LISTER. This was a motion to have the plaintiff committed &mil \Vhitecross-street Frison to the Fleet, for contempt fJr non appearance. The prisoner appeared in Court upon a writ a habeas corpus. The prisoner said that ho objected to be removed from Whitecross-street Pi ison, as the Governor and officers of that prison had behaved with the, greatest politeness to him. He hoped he would be allowed to remain there, and not bo turned over to the Fleet ; and in that case he had not the slightest objection to put in an answer. lie entreated his Lordship not to remove him. His Lorthstur said that he must grant the motion, as the words of the Act were peremptory. Prisoner--Must I go to the Fleet, then ? Lord ABINGER-Certainly, until you purge your contemPt• The prisoner then retired, evidently much affected at his re' moval from one place of confinement to another, and deter mined, by immediately purging his contempt, to obtain removal to hs old quarters, where he was treated with the " greatest politeness." SHIPPING-(THIS DAY). (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JAN. 22.—Wind N. W. Arrived the Matchles° Bruce, from St. Michael's. Arrived from the River and sailed , the Spanish Packet, Wrightson, for Cadiz ; Grace, of Hull , for Oporto ; Hannibal, Robert, and James Caskie, Young, for New York. Arrived and sailed the Newham, Rafson, from Alton, for Alexandria. The Gull Stream Light-vessel re' sumed her station yesterday, and the lights wore exhibited 0 usual. PORTSMOUTH, .JAN. 22. —Wind E. N. E. to N. N. W.—Sailed the Hero, Dawson, for New South Wales ; and his Majesty'e ship Curlew, for the coast of Africa. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 21.—Wind S. W.—Arrived his Majesty l ship Talavera, from Malta. FALMOUTH, JAN. 21.—Wind W. S. W. moderate.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Nimrod, for Lisbon ; thchess of Braganza , Portuguese frigate, for ditto ; Don Pedro, Portuguese frigate , for ditto ; Don Pedro, Portuguese brig-of-war, for ditto ; apd Monarch steamer, having on board his Royal Highness Prince Augustus of Portugal and suite, for ditto. MARGATE, JAN. 22.—Arrived off port the Dolphin, Hanir ton, from. Ancona. MILFORD, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Defiance, Kirk, Odessa., LIVERPOOL, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Silas Richards, Bur rGlvs, from New York. The Royal Adelaide steamer, of Leith, is on shore on the Herd Sand. The Thomas and Ann, pf Scarborough, is wrecked on tbe Yorkshire coast. The Bell, Mearns, of Montrose, a4d William Davidgoet Ritchie, from Sunderland, are wrecked neat Dunbar. The Violet, Peel, from the Baltic, very leaky, and WO discharge, bound to Douglas. IMPORTANT NEWS. (From the York Courant.) We have just heard from most respectable authority, that the general aspect of the Election Returns has already so for alarmed the Tory Administration, as to have effected a chale t in the mind of his Majesty relative to the future Ministeri al arrangements. - A certain Roble lord, high in the Cabinet, is said to ba re been commissioned by the King to wait upon Earl Grey, a ni to express the Royal wish that his Lordship should imme diately resume office, and act in unison with the wishes o f the people. This message was delivered to Earl Grey, and we are too that the answer given was, that, though feeling highly g a t " tered by the confidence of the King, the Noble Earl woo" never again enter into office, unless with a carte blanche as i° every arrangement connected with the Cabinet. A second message to the Noble Earl is, therefore, fully ex pected, and that, no doubt, will be in full accordance with hi' Lordship's manly declaration. CORONERS' INQUEST ON THE BODY OF R. BRIGHT, A PORTER- In consequence of various reports having been in circulatio n respecting the cause which led to the death of this man, that some deleterious drugs had been put in his beer, and that be had been struck by the landlord, Mr. Cushen, of the Duke ° f York public-house, on the 13th inst., when in a state of intoxi; cation, and that his death (on the 20th inst.) was occasioned thereby, it was deemed necessary that a post mortem ex amination and inquest should take place ; accordingly on tu e 21st inst., a jury of twenty-four respectable inhabitants Wer summoned to meet the Deputy Coroner, Henry Sewe n ; Esq., at the Town Hall, Cowes, when a jury of twelve we t duly sworn to inquire into the cause of his death. The first witness called was Sarah Woolgar. She kne w the deceased a long time. He died in her h ous e. Saw h i° , lying in the stable, at the back of the Duke of York, nine o'clock on Tuesday evening, the 13th i ns t. His he ll , was supported by a person. His sister was there. P ro cure(' r sail, and covered him up. He was insensible, through into%.2': cation. Was very much so. Has seen him several timesl ° the same state. Often assisted him when in li quo r. S a „ ig , him next morning still insensible. He wa s th en rem oved Z witness's house by some men. She remain e d w ith him nig ht and day till he died, on the 20th, at seven t een Mi nu t e s ad °r five o'clock. Deceased first became se n sibl e on th e Thursc o i, following, the 15th. To o k some b ran dy an d wa t er , by eat of the doctor. He ralli e d, s p o k e severa l ti mes , sa id tf e Lord's Prayer, and said he was hurt. Witness asked a e, ceased if Mr. Cushen (the landlord) hurt him, to which be r e ' plied " No, no." He said he had been badly used by a young man—he did not know who—a .good God above shows he knew quite well all about him. He gave sensible ansW,er ge He was in the h a bit o f s l ee pi ng i n sta bl es. S a id h e h a d to; struck. Complained of being h ur t i n t h e b e ll y an d ehe' s Mrs. Smart and I rubbed him with warm cloths, in cops e ; quence of his complaining about his stomach. I saw no Wa r about him until he was laid out. Mr. Thomas Hewett next exam ined--Was walking by t b , ° Duke of York about 5 o'cl oc k i n t h e a f ternoon o f T u esday ' e Saw deceased tipsy ou t s id e t h e d oor. Cushen 11,"; standing on the top steps, an d to ld B r i g h t to go h ome , as "„. should not come in any more. De cease d swore a t Cusn e s and called him a b , and was not half a man and want: ) , to fight Mr. Cushen. Decea se d s t eppe d up an d etr° , , Cushen, and then stepped back f rom o ff t h e steps, an d as I I ceased was standing, not in a fighting position, Cushen stepli n f down from two steps and struck deceased on the right sine the head, and knocked him do w n. D ecease d got u p ne in without assistance and abused Cushen. Upon cross-examining—Don't know who was with Don't know whether Cushen was struck. When witness deceased was standing outside abusing Cushen very In° Merely saw Cushen strike him out of doors. Charles Day, Esq., surgeon, attended deceased Pa rtf during his illness. M r H a yl es , hi s ass i stant, attended de ceasede throughout. On F r id a y l ast w i tness was sen t f°: Saw him at Mrs. Woolgar's, in bed. Asked him a few gn e- i ; tions. Told him he had been drinking. Witness was of opini°, that he was then labouring under a pressure on the bra 1 "I from the state of his pulse and difficult articulation. Afterto had been with him a few moments he recognised me, and fr e ,,, previous accounts given me I was in hopes he would do bette'd I applied leeches to the head. He was bled, and his be h il if shaved. His bowels relieved by inje c ti ons . I cons idered head the seat of disorder. Saw him the day afterwards• e a then found him in a state of great ins ens ibili ty , an d pronounced him irrecoverable. the John Davidts, Esq., surgeon, exam i ne d.—Att e nded 5 ,1 f irst mortent examination. Found a rupture of a blood-fe.,o on the brain ; there was no external mark on the head to e e , such ; it was a mere congesti on , an d congest i on m i g ht pro ,fit, all the symptoms of an actu a l ru pt ure . Th a t ru pture c o , tt_ o have taken place subsequently ; an d if i t too k place at the t he might not have recovered as h e did. A rup t ure could P I have taken place by a blow or fall without leaving a mark; attribute congestion of th e b ra i n t o a grea t excess o f drinli l s so and that the rupture of the blood-vessel was subseque n the fall, and owing to the congestion. Other evidence was adduced, after which a verdict was x i. turned—" That deceased on the 13th inst. was greatly i°,, t ot h, cated—was there seized of apoplexy—did linger until the ° when he died by the visitation of God—and not otherwise' DUBLIN, JAN. 21.—Great excitement Pre 0 4 here to-day in consequence of the failure of Gibbolls to r Williams for a very large amount. The event was quite expected, as they were at full business yesterday. s Yesterday the Staff of the Sussex Militia wa nti p, spected by his Majesty at the Pavilion. His Grace the A 0 04.. of Richmond, Colonel of the Regiment, who came from ', A bet ° wood at the express desire of the King, was present, Pll& with Colonel Willard and Major Paine. His MajestY it will be recollected, h as con f erre d th e titl e o f this Regiment, expre sse d hi g h gra tifi ca ti on , and orde'd to gratuity to be given t o th e sergean t s an d b ug l e rs attAc i e a t er the Staff. In the evening, the Duke of Richmond a nd with ffi ocers of the Sussex Militia had the hon ou r of dini n g"— -- their Maje s ti es .—B r i g ht on G aze tt e . " Ro yal' _lv ne t trti p arql .1' k - jtr e ar i, io until Ile s; u ,ktt. Her / (41 ' 01 1 c/' 4 . as t zt t At 4PPOlv°3t-e 041._ nt th worth, t