The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-27 00:00:00

FOR TOURISTS IN 1841. i Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous I llustrations, T ROLLOPE'S "SUMMER in WESTERN FRANCE," Including the Provinces from THE LOIRE TO THE DORDOGNE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just ready, in 3 vols. small Bvo., with Portrait, THE LIFE AND LITERARY REMAINS OF MISS L. E. LANDON. By LAMAN BLANCHARD, Esq. The materials for this work are derived exclusively from authentic sources ; from her own notes and communications; from the statements of her nearest relatives ; from her long and continued correspondence with most intimate friends, con fided for the purpose, and from their recollections of personal intimacy with her. Every interesting particular connected with her literary life will be sele c t e d f rom a mass of accurate infor mation, to which no one could have had access but the friend whom she han solicited to become her literary executor. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in :3 vols. post Bvo., THE MARRYING MAN . A NOVEL. By the Author of " Cousin Geoffrey," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *.* To be had at all the Libraries. ITIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of JI. AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) oTer many possibilities of obtaining. LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may revive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS- P 1 CTUS and PAR FICULARS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains FIFTEEN HUN DRED DIVIDENDS, amounting to £137,592, The Dividends being £23,000 £BOO £2OO £9O 5,000 600 150 80 2,000 500 120 70 1,500 300 110 64 1,000 250 100 62 HEINE BROTHERS having remitted, during a short time, 25,0001., 18,0001., 9,0001., 5,0001., 3,600/. &c. &c., to Loudon; 3,600! ., 8001., and 700/., to Edinburgh ; 3,600/. to Dublin : 3,6601. to Beverley ; 3,6001. to Halifax (Yorkshire); 1,2001. to Portleaven Harb,ur ; 900/. and 600/. to Liverpool ; 9001. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne; 900/. to Hull; 9001. and 6001. to Manchester • 600/. to Bideford ; 600/. to Cork ; and 6001. to Bradford ; th ey shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the said Distributions to England, Ireland, and Scotland. The Dividends falling unto the Securities can be cashed at every Banker's connected with Germany in every mercantile placa of the world. POSTSCRIPT.-9th March, 1841.--HEINE BROTHERS have the pleasure to state that they remitted to-day, 9th March, 1841, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS to Lon don and vicinity, resulting from the Distribution of let inst. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDr:N. V cDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS THIS EVENING, APRIL 27. Will be repeated the New Comedy, in Five Acts, entitled LONDON ASSURANCE. Sir Harcourt Courtly, Bart, Mr. W. Farren ; Max Hark away, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Anderson ; Mr. Adolphus Spanker, Mr. Keeley; Mr. Daz4le, Mr. C. Mlthcws ; lark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace Harkaway, Madame Vestris ; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. rert, Mrs: Humby. Otter which will be repeated, the Grand Romantic Fairy Ex- travaganza, entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, Madame Vestris ; The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison ; John Quill, Mr. Harley ; Dressalinda, Miss Rainforth ; Mar rygolda, Miss Grant ; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. To-morrow, Lection Assurance, with Beauty and the Beast. DonrA tc le opened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven .'Clock. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, N. 6d.; First and Second circles, bs. ; Second Price, 2.5. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price. ; Gallery Is. Tickets an,i places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may ne had upon application. Private Boxt:i to be had so!ely of Mr. Andrea's, bookseller, (;7. New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Astounding Novelty. The greatest attraction ever presented to the Public, supported by the most powerful Company in the Metropolis. THIS EVENING, APRIL 27, Will be acted a New Grand Historical Drama, entitled WARLSHA ; OR, THE SAXON SLAVE. The Characters will include the whole of the splendid Com pany of this Establishment, magnificent Scenyy, Costume, and Appointments, in addition to which a greater assemblage of Females than were ever engaged on the English Stage will form the Army of Amazons. After which, a Comedietta, called THE LAUGHING PHILOSOPHER. In which Mr. J. S. Balls will perform the principal Character. To conclude with EL HYDER. Ben Tareb, Mr. 0. Smith. • Unequalled Splendour and Effects. "THE CHINA SUN" WHICH WAS REPUBLISHED LATELY, IS NOW ON SALE, Wi RI all the LATEST NEWS. rn E RAILWAY SUN WILL BE PUBLISHED IN A FEW DAYS. NIGH 14 " TER AT LO"OON BRIDGE TOMORROW M0ming.....39 minutes atm- 6 I Evening .13 minutes after '/ The Publication of the Evening Edition of THE Sus corn- meneed at 3) minutes after Three. a ., ° ° 0 - • , 4 . 0 , . , ght Awa, LONDON: TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1841. An important division took place last night in the House of Commons on an amendment proposed by Lord llowicK to the Ministerial Bill for settling the question of franchise in Ireland. The numbers were 291 for Lord Ilowicies proposition, and 270 against it, which left Ministers in a minority of 21.. Ministers then wished to take till Monday to consider what . they should do ; but the House, influenced by . Sir R. PEEL, would allow them only till 'Wednesday, and on that day the consideration of the Bill will be renewed, if Ministers do not, in the meantime, take some other important step. The public demands from the Ministers a bold resolution. The franchise and registration ques tion is felt by the whole empire to be a mere party squabble or political humbug. It will settle nothing either way. Men are no longer to be governed by names and forms, and those who mean to be at the head of affairs must look at things. Men are " everywhere the born enemies of lies," and want truth. -• The Morning Chronicle assures us that it is an idle rumonr that the resignation of Ministers was likely to follow on the defeat of last night. "We are glad to learn that, for it would be very dis creditable to them to give up on such an occa sion. To remain in office, however, they must do something to recover their power, and what they ought to do sh ou ld b e t h e presen t subject (31 their serious thoughts. The party they had in the country is fast dwindling into nothingness, and they must place themselves at the head of another, or consent to retire and leave the field for more energetic and more resolute men. Thequestion on which they were defeated is completely insignificant. It interests nobody except the aspirants for office, and may be easily regulated when the people have bread and'are contented. •It began in this way :—The Tories found out that there was great perjury at the Irish elections; they made a great noise about it ; the Ministers hastily acceded to their state ments; and hence the,efforts of both parties to 'correct an imagined-evil. Mr. C. WOOD last night very properly scouted the idea of much perjury, and this being disproved, the neces sity for now meddling with the subject is at once extinguished. What follows ? why that Ministers should immediately throw overboard the nonsense of Irish Registration, and take up the important business of the country. The hold step, then, which the country expects from the Ministers, is this—that they should St.ate in the House on. Wednesday that they throw the care of the two Bills on the allied Lords Howick and STANLEY, and that finding much distress and much discontent in the country, united with a failing commerce and a declining revenue, they mean to turn their immediate at tention to matters of more importance. They will therefore, on Friday, submit their Bud get to the House, and endeavour, hoping for the support of the House, to carry on the real, not sham, business of the country. .They will not, of course, state on Wednesday what the Budget is to be, but on Friday they EVENING EDITION hould be ready to point out the difficulties of the country (and the accounts from the manufactur ing districts are most gloomy), and should pro pose to Parliament a great reduction in the duties on sugar and timber, abolishing the discri minating duties, and proposing the abolition of the landlords' bread-tax, or at least the substitu tion of a small fixed duty on corn. If, after thus throwing themselves on the good sense of the country, and on the interests of the bulk of the na tion, they should be obliged to dissolve Parliament, they will have something to go to the country upon. At present they have nothing, they cannot carry on the Government, and they must choose be tween some bold measure of great public utility or an ignominous retreat from power, with out the probability of averting that confusion to avoid which is probably their motive for always yielding to the Tories. They have for five years experienced the folly of such con duct. The division of last night brought that principle to its termination, and they must either change their course, and permit the men whom they by their obedience virtually acknowledge to be their masters, to accede to office, or they must aim a deadly blow at Tory policy and Tory power. The Peers, last night, received a considerable number of petitions, many of which were for a repeal of the Corn-laws. Viscount DUNCANNON, in answer to a question put by the Earl of FALMOUTH, on Friday, stated that the Crown meant to try its right to the pre duce of all mines worked under the sea in the Duchy of Cornwall, even to those mines which belong to the Earl of FALMOUTH himself. The law did not give a prescriptive right in those cases, as the invasion of the rights of the Crown was not more than forty years old. We must say that ,we shall regret to see any attempt to revive any old feudal claims of the lord para mount. The minerals really belong to those by whose united labours they are brought to the surface of the earth; and, unless the Crown per forms some part of those labours, it has no right to the smallest portion of the produce. In reply to the Earl of WINCHILSEA , Viscount DustcArtstox stated that it was the intention of her MAJESTY'S Government to open the whole of the grass part of Regent's Park, as far as was consistent with the rights of those who had laid out money in beautifying portions of it. Lord ASHBURTON thought it was for the in terest of the public to preserve these beautiful enclosures untouched. The Bishop of LONDON referred to the pro posed Park at the East End; and recommended a general measure—always keeping in view the vested interests of the priests in the cold remains of our departed friends—to prevent the inter ment of bodies in the churchyards of London. That nuisance, however, must not be put an end to without making compensation to the clergy. Viscount DUNCANNON declined to say what his intentions were about the Eastern Park, as it might baulk his scheme. The Marquis of NORMANDY approved of the Rev. Prelate's suggestion as to the interment, and said he had endeavoured in vain to frame a measure on that principle, but with the Rev. Prelate's assistance he hoped it might yet be done. The Marquis of NORMANDY in moving for a Committee to inquire into Sunday trading on canals, stated that he wish.-:d to give the people engaged in that traffic relief on the Sunday. They were now compelled to labour seven days in the week, which was productive of much theft. He thought it would be necessary also to extend to railways any measure they might adopt as to canals, so that railways might have no advantage. The Bishop of LICHFIELD warmly supported the motion. which would be received throughout the country with great satisfaction. Lords COLCHESTER and HA THE RTON suggested that there would be a difficulty as to estuaries and tide rivers, but the traffic on canals might be, stopped on Sundays to the advantage of the public. The Committee was appointed. We hope their Lordships will examine the boatmen, as well as the boat-owners anci the clergymen, on the lines of the canals. For our part we do not believe that the boatmen wish for their Lord ships' interference. Let them, however, at least, be asked. Perhaps the boatmen, taking our hint, will depute some of their own body to ask thei r Lordships to hear them. The LORD CHANCELLOR laid on the table a Bill to remove doubts as •to the liability of a Peer to be punished for felony. Their Lordships then adjourned. In the Commons Sir CH ARLES GREY extorted a little explanation from' Lord STANLEY as to a speech the Noble Lord made in 1832, touching the Irish franchise, in which the Noble Lord, as reported in the Mirror of Parliament, was made to speak throughout of a rent of 101., while he had really spoken, he said, as the Bill spoke, of an annual interest of 101. According to the Noble Lord, the Mirror of Parliament had committed an error throughout the speech, and made it un intelligible. Whether the reporters were in error or the Noble Lord's memory have failed him, is not for us to say. If the reporters were not in error, however, the Noble Lord, when he brought for ward the Irish Bill, must have meant to give the Irish a totally different franchise from that tor which the Noble Lord now contends. The House went into a Committee on the Parliamentary Voters (Ireland) Bill. Lord HOWICK moved an amendment to the first clause, with a view to establish that the beneficial inte rest in a freehold or leasehold property shall be the test of the right of voting. The Noble Lord offered this amendment to the House with a view of settling the important question, and me diating between the conflicting parties. He spoke of the change proposed by the Ministerial Bill as very great, and he treated it throughout as upsetting the principle of making the franchise depend on property. Yet the Noble Lord voted for the second reading of the Bill, and then pro fessed himself pleased with the simplicity of the rate-paying principle. He has now conic to the conclusion that the principle of the existing law is wise, but the manner in which it is carried into execution not so. He proposes that the value of the property should be ascertained by the assessment to the Poor rate. But were he to keep up the 101. principle, he would make the franchise even more stringent than is contended for by the Tories ; he meant, therefore, to propose that the beneficial interest, as determined by assessment to the Poor-rate, should be 51. ; the .51. being over and above the rent payable. He meant to propose, too, that being rated to the poor at, it was understood, 201., though the per son had no lease, should give a vote, thus esta blishing in Ireland, as in England, a right to vote in a tenant-at-will. The Noble Lord con cluded a long speech, by declaring that his scheme was just and fair to all parties. Just and fair, or not, it is one of those trifling, petty fogging arrangements, which are not adapted to the age and to the people, and will be laughed at, as if a doctor was to recommend a little sugar to man in a violent fever. Lord M ORPETH opposed the amendment, and declared his .intention to abide by his own pro position. reHe properly poi n t e d ou t th at L or d was atotal introductiond departure from h of atena t n te principle -at -ivi ll fran chise n of the Reform Aand ple as the Ministers a h s a great a change in princi dered it moreo ver a deluisli o p n r , o propose and d n . o t H e a e l u c l o a n t e s id to enlarge the franchise. Mr. C. WOOD spoke in favour of Lord and describ e d i t as an d franchise. He mention e d t h at Oi at present disfranchisement was at t h e rate of addition to toptrhope sit prop osition, 1,000 persons aye , - ar and that in a few years the whole question would have to be again taken up. Lord MORPETH ' s plan, he said, would dimi nish the number of electors to the extent of one-sixth. The leasehold franchise was o ne of sand, which was gradually falling away. Sir C. GREY said the amenclient, far from a verbal one, would operate most injuriously. Lord STANLEY considered the amendment identified with the great principle for which he contended, and which the Government measure sought to destroy. Mr. O'CONNELL merely confined his remarks to telling the House that Ireland understood the insults it was heaping on her. Lord JoHN RUSSELL stated that he had made concessions for the sake of getting the Bill passed, and he was, disappointed. He called on the Tories, if it was their determination n ot to allow the Irish to be represented, to take their stand on that ground, and openly adhere to that principle. Sir ROBERT PEEL wound up the debate, di recting his force chiefly against what Lord JOHN RUSSEL L had said, accusing him of seeking to divert the attention of, and indulging in decla mations a ga i nst the intentions of, his opponents. After the Hon. Baronet resumed his seat, and Mr. O'CoNNELL, Lord Howlcx, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL had given some explanation, the Com mittee divided. The result is stated above. The House resumed soon afterwards—the Committee to sit again on Wednesday—and th en adjourned. Lord HOWICieS first amendment, which in volves no consideration of amount, was adroitly devised to catch all the Tories, and it caught them. We are inclined to suppose that Minis- THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1841. ters were of opinion that the Tories would not vote for it, and their too great confidence on this point led to their defeat. We are happy to see that Anti-Corn-law meet ings are becoming numerous. For us the time is gone by to argue the question; we have done that months and years ago, and we have now only to record the proceedings and sayings of others. To begin with the least important part : there was a meeting at Kirkcaldy on Monday last, attended by no fewer than six or seven hundred of the inhabitants of that small town, the Provost in the Chair. The meeting unan mously resolved to petition Parliament for tli total and immediate repeal of the Corn-laws The House of Commons must be told that this resolution was accompanied by a declaration, equally unanimous, that its conduct in refusing to entertain Mr. VILLIERS' motion had tended to shake the confidence of the country in its wis dom. Such opinions are almost universal in the manufacturing districts, and they must have a strange idea of human nature who dream that a Legislature will preserve its power after it has fallen into general contempt or become generally detested. On Monday, too, as we learn from the Leeds Times, there was a great demonstration against the Corn-laws at Bradford, and though it was interrupted by those who wish for much greater reforms than the Corn-laws (the new allies of the Tories having demanded groans for the QUEEN), it was conducted to a satisfactory termination. This meeting was remarkable for the presence of a great number of ladies, and no less than fifteen clergymen, a minister of the Establishment say ing grace for the whole party. Throughout the manufacturing districts, where the distress is too much concentrated to be overlooked, the ladies and the clergy of all denominations, but chiefly the Dissenters, are enthusiastic in our cause, and blessed by their united good wishes and prayers, we cannot fail of success. The meeting at Brad ford is an important link in the great chain by which we shall at length reach the total aboli tion of the Corn and Provision-laws. On Wednesday the annual meeting of the Anti-Corn-law Association of Rochdale was held in that town, at which a great number of electors were present, and a resolution was unanimously adopted to petition in favour of the total and im mediate repeal. At Wigan, on Friday, a similar meeting was held, and a resolution adopted to elect no person in future for that borough but one who would vote for the total and imme- . diate repeal of th e C orn -l aws. A t this meeting the Rev. WILLIAM ROAF, a minister of the Inde pendents, took an active part, and made an ex cellent speech. He declared that it was a Bible question, and that every one who took his stand on the Bible must oppose the Corn-law. The stern, uncompromising, unyielding principles of religion and morality now dictate the conduct of the Corn-law; Repealers. They have paltered long enough, they think, with the guesses and fancied statistics by which the lovers of injustice have endeavoured to put out the light of truth, and now, casting aside all these vain considera tions, they demand on the principles of morality and religion, aye, and on the principles of com mon sense, the repeal of the landlords' bread and provision tax. We can only say, go on and pros per. They have righteousness on their side, and. they must in the end succeed. The longer the unjust owners of rent protract the contest, and resist the demands of justice, the more disgrace ful and ruinous in the end will be their certain defeat. If within a reasonable time we can find room we shall publish a brief abstract of the proceed ings at all these meetings. The Madrid papers of the 18th instant have reached us. On that day the debate on the Re gency question commenced in the Chamber of Deputies, but up to post hour nothing was de cided. The only news brought by these Journals is the following decree, which appears in the Gazette of the 18th : The Provisional Regency of the kingdom has adopted the following decree :-- " I.t. The Archbishops, Bishops, Prelates, &c., are to withdraw the permissions from priests to confess, to say the mass, &c.. which were given to ecclesiastics who, after the decree of the Bth of October, 1835, received superior orders from foreign prelates, or from those who followed the Pre tender's party, if they have not been authorised by their own diocesans. 2. They have to transmit to the Minister of Justice information as to the circumstances which at tended the ordination of each priest. 3. The first article is not applicable to priests who inhabited the Basque provinces and the Navarre which were occupied by the factious. Nevertheless, the superior ecclesiastical authorities will trans mit information on their behalf to the Minister of Justice. 4. The priests from whom the permissions will have been withdrawn will cease to enjoy the immunities granted to the clergy. They will be looked to as persons of the secular order. 5. The Alcades are not to allow those priests to perform the duties of their office 6. Amongst the priests who are interdicted are some who wish to go abroad, and passports will be delivered to them. 7. Are subjected to the preceding measures, those priests who received superior orders in infraction of the decrees and by virtue of dispensa tions and pontifical warrants not bearing the Royal exequatur. 8. Don s]anoel Diez de Tijada, administrator of the Bishop rick of Malaga, and the excommunicated D. T. Fernandez Rebollier, and J. D. M. Munez will be banished, and their temporalities sequestrated.—Herein fail not. (Signed) " Duke de la VITTORIA. " Madrid, April 11, HAL" 6 6 To Don Alvaro Gomez Becerra." The whole of the Paris Journals of Sunday have reached us. On Saturday the Chamber of Deputies rejected the petition of the French re sidents at Monte Video against the Treaty of the 31st of October. The petition had been referred to a Committee, whose Report upon it concluded as follows : A disposition peculiar to some of the French leads them to meddle in the political affairs of foreign countries, where they may have settled with commercial views. This conduct of theirs has injured the authorities and the population of divers countries in America. Our commercial agents, instead of combatting this propensity, have, on the contrary, approved and supported it ; and hence have arisen complications and mistakes, which Government has deplored, and which have cost dear to the treasury. • These observations are just, sensible, and well timed, and their adoption by the Chamber does credit to the moderation of that body. We do not mean to say that Frenchmen are especially obnoxious to the charge of meddling with the political affairs of countries in which they form a temporary residence. In this respect they are no worse than our own countrymen abroad, whose itch for politics, or whose ill-timed religi ous zeal, is a constant source of annoyance and trouble to the Government. The Archbishop of PARIS and the three French Cardinals will assist at the baptism of the Comte DE PARIS. On the day the Church receives him into her bosom, the grave and dignified Magis trates of Paris are to present the youthful hero with a sword with which to defend their liberties. They ought rather to present him with a piece of cannon, or, if in their wisdom they could manage it, with the whole fortifications of the city whose name he bears. What can Paris or its Count want with swords, now that they have walls to shelter them ? The French Government has despatched a frigate and corvette to China to demand the establishment of direct relations with the Court of Pekin on the same footing as those promised to Great Britain. It requires no great foresight to predict confidently that Commissioner Lix's France produce insist a moral o u r p al on seizure of t h e opium will in a short time re d vio re lu e t t ion in relations C with t h l e f Court of Pekin, the if • ruled States will do the same, and their example will be followed by all States trading with the Celestial Empire. Direct communication cannot be Carried on without the presence of Ambassadors, and an Ambassador's household being an epitome of the manners and customs of the country which he represents, the presence of one or more must exercise an im mense influence among a people so imitative as the Chinese. The acquittal of La France by a Jury, fo r pub, lishing the alleged correspondence of L o . cls PHILIPPE, is much commented upon by thejour.. nals of Sunday. The legitimist organs regard i t as a great triumph, and they are unbounded in the expression of their joy. The impre3sion that the correspondence is authentic gains ground, so that the object of the Court in authorising the prosecution has been completely defeated. It would have been far better to have advised the KING to take no notice of such publications. Prosecution but increases their circulation and predisposes the public mind to' believe them au thentic. The KING who dreads libels so . much as to seek to repel them by punishment consults neither his fame nor his happiness in appearing as the prosecutor in a Court of Justice. His very susceptibility proves him vulnerable. A letter from Algiers of the 13th brings us the copy of a notice published by M. Guizot, Director of the Internal Af fairs of the Province, to put into requisition conveyances for revictualling Milianah, a notice which has caused a great sen sation by the terms in which it concludes. " If, notwithstanding this notice," says M. Guizot, " there shouldbe found, contrary to expectation, refractory owners of conveyances, the Governor-General will exercise towards them the authority given to him, and they may expect to be punished, if there should be occasion, even by expulsion from the colony, e P since individuals who are not ready to bear their share in the common burden ought not to partake in the benefits which society affords them. It is said that an English merchantman has been seen on the coast, that it has a cargo of gunpowder for Abd-el-Kader, and that information of the fact was given by the French Con sul at the port from which the vessel sailed. Very severe regulations are imposed on the troops cantoned in the barraAs of the fortifications. An order of the day contains the following passage: " Every soldier belonging to the garrison of the fortifications of Paris who shall be met in the capital, without permission, shall be arrested and conveyed to his corps, there to undergo severe punishment. The Colonels of their regiments are to be very reserved in granting these permissions, which cannot be for more than thirty-six hours. 'fo hinder the violation of this order, corporals are stationed day and night at the gates of the several barriers, who do not suffer any soldier to enter the city who are not provided with a permission countersigned by the Commandant of Paris., Thus the isolation of the soldier begins before the fortifications are finished.—Le Commerce. HAvaF, APRIL 24.—Judgment has been pronounced by our Tribunal of Commerce to-day in the ease of the Phenix against the Britannia, belonging to the Stem Navigation Company. It is well there lies an appeal against this decision, for, truly, it is as severe as any Shareholder of the Phenix Company, expecting a large dividend, could desire. The Britannia Com pany are condemned to pay to M. Guillon, the Macag ing Direct or o f t h e C ompany o f th e Ph en i x, the sum of 700,000 franc s , or 28,000 1 ., with interest from the date of the demand being made, allowing in place of said sum, the delivery of the said ship Britannia, and lwre freight to Monsieur Guillon, on behalf of his company, or that the amount of such freight shall be paid before the expiration of fifteen days. It furthermore condemns the English corn • pan), to pay all the expenses, costs, and charges incurred by or arising from this action, and that in case the Britannia shall be rendered up, she shall be in good order, and free from any lien or debt whatever upon her. Our cotton ,market has been extremely dull during the week. The sales have amounted to 2,658 bales, feeding the consumers at the rate of from 400 to 500 bales per day, at a decline in the prices, but the sales have been so limited that the decline has not had much effect; it has ranged from two to three centimes. The arrivals during the past week have been 6.769—the sales 2,658, and the stock in hand is about 60,b00 bales. ••• In coffee little has been done. We have received 300 tierces by the Emilie, from St. Jago : part has been Eo'd by public sale, from 133 to 140 ; 159 sacs from BAhia, at 55 francs, E.F. We have had, by Rotterdam, 400 sacs fi out New York, 12 from Bourbon, 36 tierces from Martinique, and 660 sacs of Java. In sugars the markets have also been dull, 130 ban iques have been sold at 62f. for the refiners of our town and the environs. We have received by our first arrival from Bengal for this year 218 cases of indigo, but which having been sold for de livery remains in second hands. There have been sold on the Place 16 cases of Bengal from llf. 10c. to 13f., and one case Java at 11 francs. The steamer from Rotterdam on her last voyage brought 155 cases of Java, which is destined fur the interior. DIVISION OF LAST NIGHT. The division last night came on very unex pectedly for the Liberal party. They looked for an adjourned debate, but the Tories, who knew the completeness of their own preparations, hur ried on the division. Hence we findno less than thirty-two Liberals absent and only eleven Tories. Several of the Liberals could not attend on account of illness in their families, or of the death of relations; so that had the division been postponed, and the absent Members on both sides, the numbers would have been equal, as stated below : Tories and pairs Absent Liberals and pair Absent 317 - 328 296 32 328 Leaving the casting vote for the Speaker. COMMON PLEAS. -(THIS DAY.) THOMPSON P. LEWIS. It Will be recollected that the defendant in this action being a judgment creditor of a person named Holder, proprietor of a well-known gaming -house in the Regent's Quad, ant, seized in execution several horses supposed to be the property of that person. These were sold by the Sheriff of Middlesex, against whom Thompson and the niece of Holder separately brought actions, as for an illegal seizure, they claiming certain of the houses as their property. The Sheriff, under the Interpleader Act, paid the money, the produce of the sale, into Court, and made Lewis, the plaintiff in the original action, deendant in those brought against him. The ea, of Thompson v. Lewis was tried in London, at the sittings after Trinity Term last, and a verdict found for the plaintiff. A rule nisi, to compel the defendant to pay plaintiff the money paid into Court by the Sheriff, and taken out by him (Lewis) with the costs in the action aid of this application, was obtained this term, against which Mr. Sergeant Talfourd now showed cause, when the case was ordered to stand over until to-morrow. EXCHEQUER.--(THI S DAY.) HARRIS V. ()BEARD. This was an action for negligence, which was tried before Lord Abin4er in London, when a verdict was found for the Plaintiff, damages 201. In the early part of the term Mr. Platt, on the part of the defendant, obtained a rule nisi for a new trial. This morning his Loanstur read over his notes of the evi dence, from which it appeared th a t t h e d e f en d ant res id ed in Noble-street, Falcon-square. It was a narrow street. The defendant used a truck in his business, which was frequently left standing opposite his door. There was plenty of room for waggons to pass when the truck was drawn up on the pavement. On the day in question it was so standing, and a waggon had passed safely on two occasions; on the third, the plaintiff was passing at the same time, the fore wheels of the waggon had passed the truck safely. but the plaintiff, on some ground that was unexplained, put his hand upon the handle of the truck which turned the wheel of it round—the .hind wheels of the waggon caught the truck, knocked it round, and pressed the plaintiff against the wall, whereby his shoulder was hurt. Mr. HAYWARD appeared in support of the verdict. He contended that the defendant was guilty of negligence, first, in putting his truck upon the footpath, which was a place for foot passengers, but he further contended that it was even then improperly placed, because a part of it was placed over the carriage way. The COURT were decidedly of opinion that the verdict was against the evidence, and there must be a new trial on pay• ment of costs. Mr. HAYWARD was proceeding to argue the case when I Lord ABINGER, said it was a rule of the Court that there must he a new trial when the Judge who tried the cause cer tified that he was dissatisfied with the verdict. Mr. HAywa RD would not trouble the Court further. Mr. PLATT, for the defendant, said they had no ill-feeling towards the poor man who had been hurt by his own folly. He was willing to consent to a stet processus. The COURT-It must be on payment of costs. Mr. PLATT—No, I can say nothing as to costs. '1 he rule for a new trial was made absolute on payment cf costs. The COURT intimated that the new trial paper would he called on Thursday, and rose at MG o'Cloek. INSOLVENT COURT.-THIS DAY IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM VYSE. The insolvent, who carried on business as silk-mercer and lace•dealer in bath, applied to be discharged under the Act, and was opposed by Mr. Nicholls on the part of the-detaining creditor, Mrs. Anne Cooke. It appeared that the insolvent was intitled, under his father's will, to a reversionary interest in certain freehold property, situate in the town of Trowbridge, Wiltshire, which was mentioned in the special balance sheet. He was also entitled, under similar circumstances, to certain mortgages, effected by his father, but Rhich was not accounted for in the s chedule. Mr. NICHOLLS applied for a remand, in order to afford his client an opportunity to make inquiries into the existence and nature of the latter bequest. The insolvent, in reply to the Court, said that before he signed the balance sheet it was read over to him, but he never observed the omission, although he had given full instruetiens to the clerk of Mr. Spencer, his attorney. The Clerk stated. that the mistake must have arisen in the engrossing of the schedule. 'f he COURT decided upon remanding the case, as it was the duty of the insolvent to state fully the nature and amount of all his available assets. Mr. Cooe. seeing the two Learned Commissioners on the Bench, made application in the matter of an insolvent named Gaily, who had recently passed through the Court, that he be allowed to take from the Court, with the consent of his as,ig_ nee, the lease of certain premises he held previous to his in solvency, which was now of no value, and, unlike the case of a bankrupt, an insolvent was still liable for accruing rent, unless the lessor got possession of the lease. Mr. Commissioner REYNOLDS said that he always observed great caution in applications like the present, 'lest there might be collusion. Were there, then, any affidavits affirming the facts on which the Learned Counsel grounded his application ? Mr. Cook having put in the necessary affidavits, the Court acceded. A great manyper:ons were di sc h arge d d ur i n g the course o f the morning, being unopposed. SEWERS CO URT—(T HIS DAY.) This day a Special Meeting of the Court of Sewers was held at the office of the Commissioners, Greek-street, Soho, for the purpose of considering the following letter from the Solicitors to the Board, and giving such directions as should be thought necessary thereon:— " 16, Southampton -street, Bloomsbury-square, April 23, 1841. " Sir,—Agreeably to the direction of the Chairman, we attended on Saturday last, at Chelsea Hospital, to meet Mr. Bicknell, the Solicitor of the Hospital, and the Collector of the Commission ers , that the warrant of distress might be executed. - `°lt was found that Mr. Hall did not reside on any part of the premises rated, and that he had no goods en such premises ; and the Collector made a distress in the chapel, wards, and hall, by levying, on a table in the wards, a pensioner's scat in tho Chkeel, and a dining-table in the Hall, all which Mr. Bicknell stated were the property of the Commissioners of the 11 :spital. " The Collector, Mr. Wrather, has called and left with us a writ served on him, at the suit of Mr. Neave, Secretary of the Commissioners of the Hospital, for the trespass in seizing the goods of the Commissioners in the Hospital. " Mr. Wrather will be bound to appear to the writ on the 29th instant, and we wait the order of the Court of Sewers presented by the 1 - 1 1)0n the subject. " We are, &c., " Mr. L. C. Hertslet, Clerk." " SMITH and SON." Commissioners It appeared that the Hospital having been °rnTrussioners of this Board, the Jury found that Me. Richard Hall was liable tor the rate to be levied on the hospiaal, and thewarrant was issued and distress levied as stated in the let ter of 111:ssrs. Smith. Mr. Auxv moved that the solicitors to the Commissioners be instruct e d to defend the action brought by the Hospital against Mr. W raxa ll , and to apply to the solicitor s for th e plaintiffs to waive all t ec h n i ca l objections) gq that the question of the liability of the Hospital should be the more readily de t rJrmined. Captain BAGUE seconded the motion. Mr. LESLIE wished to know what was meant by technical objections? It was important that the letter of Messrs. Smith should go before the public, that the real facts of the case might be known. The Jury were led by the Commissioners to find that Mr. Hall was liable; a person who was not rated, and the goods of persons not named in the warrant were seized. He con<i.dered the proceediegs of the Commissioners, whose acts these we, e, exceedingly irregular. If they were illegal, the costs should be borne by those Commissioners themselves, and not by the public. He wished to ask the solicitor if he knew of any pre cedent for seizing the goods of one person under a warrant issued against another. Mr. ADEY objected to the question. Mr. LESLIE said he was satisfied with the refusal of an an swer, as it showed that the gentlemen who had acted in this matter were afraid to have the legality of their conduct in quired into. The question was then put; and the Resolution was carried by a majority of eight to two—the dissentients being Mr. Les lie and Mr. Fuller. After the disposal of some routine business the Court ad ourned. THE LEVANT *MAIL. We have received as summary of the news brought by the Levant mail on the 22d to Mar seilles. The dates are Constantinople the 7th, Smyrna the 9th, Alexandria the 7th, Candia the 3d, Malta the 16th, and Naples the 18th. The health of the Sultan was improving, al though rumours had been current of his being poisoned. - The Echo de l' Orient and Journal de Suer; me of the 9th state that the Porte was waiting for the advice of the London Conference, in order to conclude definitively the Eastern question. Our private letters are confident that the hatti scheriff of Turkey will be modified. The Smyrna papers assert that there were to be no changes in the system of reform in conse quence of the fall of Reschid Pacha ; but our correspondence contradicts this statement, by announcing the dismissal of the Board of Admi ralty and the Commission of Public Utility. The Angsburgh Gazette of April 22, announces thatßeschid Paella will be Ambassadorin London. Colonel Hodges, it is asserted in the Oriental Observer of the 9th, is to return to Alexandria as Consul-General when official relations are re established with the Pacha. - - --- Mr. Wood's appointment as Consul at Beyrout is denied. Lord Ponsonby, according to our letters, will probably resign, being dissatisfied with the con cessions to the Paella, against whom his Lord ship is said to bear " an unaccountable antipathy." General Jochmus arrived from Syria on the Bth, at Smyrna, on his way to Constantinople. The British fleet was at Marmorice and Malta, and the Austrian squadron at Smyrna. The insurrection in Candia was not over on the 31st ult. Rear-Admiral Sheppard died at Malta on the 4th. The plague still existed in Egypt. The letters from Alexandria of the 7th state that the Pacha's armaments continued. ibrahim's health better. Accounts from Corfu, dated 30th, state that the Senate had voted an Address of thanks to Sir Howard Douglas, who made a suitable reply. His bust in marble is to be placed in the Senate. TUNIS. In consequence of the French buying up so much cattle for Algiers, the Bey has prohibited the export in two months from March 22. ENTRANCE OF CABRERA INTO SPAIN. The Madrid Eco del Comercio of the 19th, in a letter from Gerona of the 12th, states that the official authorities of that town had announced the arrival of Cabrera, with Zorillas, Burgo, and nine other persons, in Catalonia. This intelligence is not confirmed by any other advices. The Spanish Chamber of Deputies on the IDth rejected a motion by 123 against 50, that the vote for the Regent or Regent.; should be taken by ballot. The partisans for the triple Regency gained ground on the Deputies, but the majority of the Senate was for the sole Regency of Espartero. 50,000 men are around Madrid to preserve order. The dispute with the Pope became daily more complicated. _ The Queen Christina was still at Lyons on Sunday last. GREECE. Letters from Athens of the sth announce that on the 81st, M. Trieoupi embarked for Malta, on his way to his post as Ambassador in London. Sir Edward Lyons remained at Athens. M. Coehelet, the Trench Consul General at Alexandria, was at Malta in quarantine. The Marseilles papers state that disturbances had broken out in Thessalv. The Prince de Juinville had returned to Paris from Cherbourg. According to the Frankfort papers the north ern Courts are negotiating lir a grant of 230,000 francs per year to Don Carlos from the Spanish Government. The Crown Prince of Prussia has left Berlin for St. Petcrsburgh. The hereditary Prince of Saxe Weimar is affianced to the Princess Mary, second daughter of Prince William of Prussia.—Morning Post. THE MARK ?- TS.-(T HIS DAY.) COLONIAL MARKET. The prices of Produce still exhibit a declining tendency, and the public sales went off with considerable heaviness, little being disposed of. B. P. Sugar was taken for immediate wants only, and rather lower prices were again taken by the merchants. 2,500 bags Bengal were chiefly bought in at full prices. Coffee went off steadily at full prices. Pepper brought the full valui , , but a small part only of 2,900 bags, put up to public sale, found buyers. Cassia Lignea was well supported, and 400 chests were disposed of with spirit, partly for home use and partly for export. TEA MARKET. There was a moderate business done in Free Trade descrip tion, and prices were steadily maintained. Company's Congou sold in several instances at Is. 5%d. per lb., cash. TALLOW MARKET. Some sales have been made in fine Yellow Candles. Tallow on the spot at 475. 9d. per cwt., but tl!e market was very dull, and showed every symptom of being lower. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Our supply of Hay at market was only middling, the demand very fair, the first cut fully realized 41. 18s., the middling and dimiry sorts heavy of sale. Of Clover we had a fair supply, particularly of fine qualities, but the demand being good they were disposed cf at 6/. per load; other sorts in little demand. Of Straw, the d:mand was good, and prices were well sup ported. Clover, first cut, 4/. to 61. ; Meadow Hay, 31. 10s. to 4/. 18s. ; Straw, 1/. 15s to I/. 18s. TAFF VALE RAILWAY.-011 Wednesday last we witn-ssed, by the invitation of some of the Di rectors nf the Taff Vale Railway Company, a proud triumph of Cambrian enterprise and spirit, in the opening throughout its entire length, of this very interesting and important undertaking. It is now completed from Cardiff to Merthyr, and connects within an hour's interval of transit the immense iron workshop of the Principality with its great outlet, the port of Cardiff, bringing to view proofs of the irrepressible energies of our country, whlst to the tourist it tinfoils the most romantic and picturesque scenery in the kingdom. —Monmouthshire Merlin. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—This magnificent line of railroad is fast approaching compl,tion. The most strenuous cxerti tea are being made for the ac emplisliment of that desirable object, and the opening of the line in June or July, so conducive, it is to be hoped, to the prosperity of Bath and Bristol. —Bristol Mercury. The Cologne Gazette corains the account of the affair cf Count Demidoff's marriage hiving b!en ex -o.dr:el to the satisfsetion of tie Erni eror Nicholas, and says that his Imperial Majesty has given the Count leave to return to Paris. A SIMILE AND RETORTS.—A witness in the Borough Court the other day, describing an issue of blood from tie wounded log of a calf, said it fizzed like—hke Belmont weater I —Anoth, r, on being asked if he couli afford to buy a calf of a certain quality, repliod, Ay, aw kud—if aw'd brass anoof !—A thud, in a ny case , pointed out the initials J. P. on a cart sheet. Mr. Tay lor, who defended the prisoner, after examining the place, said he could not see them. Put on yur spectacles, said the witness, and then yo wull.—(Laughter.) Yo'd see urn soon anoof if yo wur for ih' other soide l—(lncreased laughter, during which the advocate sate down). —Bolton Free Press. TRICKS OF TRADE.--Among the numerous tricks practised by some of the silk mercers of this town to in duce the belief that they have not to complain of a want of trade, is one of blocking up the pavement with large packages kept for that purpose, unpa , king them during the day, taking them into the house at night and preparing them for the next exhibition. The police should look to this. We can disclose to our readers some beautiful plans of gulling adopted by the unscrupulous in this trade, and we shall probably take an early opportunity of doing so.— Cheltenham Free Press. CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY.—In a recent trial at Carnarvonshire Assizes, for loss of services, &c., the " custom of the country" in favour of courting in bed, was admitted to rebut the father's apparent want of caution. "It was not proved," said Justice Williams, " that the father had not shown that care and caution in the custody of his child which Welshmen of his condition should take." FORTUNATE PRESERVATION OF THE PRINCESS WILHELMINA.—BERLIN, APRIL 19.—Yesterday morning the little Princess Wilhelmina was playing with her governess at one of the windows of the Palace. The latter having left her Royal Highness fcr a moment she fell out of the window, but was providentially caught by a young journeyman shoemaker, who, having remarked the danger of the Princess, ran rapidly, and she fell into his arms. A crowd assembled, and the Princess was carried hack in triumph to her father, the. Prince Albert of Prussia, who overloaded the preserver of his child with presents, and promised him Ins protection for the future. Lusus NATURX.--On Saturday morning last a ewe, belonging to Mr. John Wilson, of Borrens, Ap plethwaite, yeaned a fine looking lamb, which had only one eye, right in the centre of its forehead, and its mouth and nose very much resembling a pug-mastiff's. It wat alive when found, and in all other respects perfect. Is was brought to Kendal on the same day, and, vie believe, now graces the shelves of the Natural History and Seim t:fie SueLty, for the inspection )f the curious in such mat ters... Kendal likreury. MINORITY_AYES, Ithercromby, GR. F t troy Lard Charles Aches in, Viscount Fitzwilliain, G. W. Adam, S:r Charles Fl etvoed, H. Aglionby, H. A. Fort, John klston, _Rowland Fortescue, T. Andover, Viscount French, F. Anson, Hon. Colone' Gillon, W D. krchbold, Robert Gishorne, 'l'. Armstrong', Andrew G am, Robert Raines, E. Grattan, J. Bannerman, A. Greenaway, Charles Baring, F. T. Greg, It. H, Barnard, E. G. Greig, D. liqrry, G. S. Grey, Sir C. Beamish, F. B. Grey, Sir G. Bellew, A. M. Grosvenor, Lord R. Berkeley, F. H. Grate, G. Berkeley, Grantley Guest, J. H wes, '. Hall, Sir B. Blackett, C. Hail , ley, H. Blake, M. J. Hastie, A. Blake, NV. J. Hawes, B. Blake, Me - ak Hawkins, J. H. Blewiit, Reginald Hayter, W. G. itlltin, Joint James Heathcoat, J. Bowes, .J. Hector, C. J. Brabazon, Lord Heneage. E. Bridgman Hewitt Heron, Sir R. Briscoe, Y. I. • Hill, Lord A. M. C. Brodie, W. 13 Hindey, C arles Brotherton, J. Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Browne, R. D. Hobhouse, 'l'. B. Bryan, George Hodges, 'l'. L Buller, C. Holland, R. bert Buller, E. Horsman, Edward Bulwer, Sir E L. Howard, B. G. flusfeild, William Howard, F. J. Butler, Colonel Howard, P. H. Callaghan, D. Howard, 'Sir It. Campbell, Sir J. Howard, C. W. G, Campbell, W. F. Humpliery, J. , arew, Hon. It. S. Hurst, It. H. ' Cavehdish, Hon. C. Hutchins, E. J. Cavendish, G. H. . Hutt, W. Chalmers, P. Hutton, R. Clietwynd, Major James, William Chichester, J. I'. B. Jervis, J. ' Childers, J. W. Labouchere, H. Clay, W. Lambton, H. Clayton, Sir W. Langdale, Hon. C. Clements, Lord Leader, J. I'. . live, E. B. Lennox, Lord G. Collier, John Lister, E. C. Collins, William Listowel, Earl of Colquhoun, Sir James Loch, James Cowper, Hon. W. E. Lushingten, C. Craig, NV O. Lushington,_ Hon. S. Crawford, NV. Lynch, A. H. Currie, Itaikes Macauley, T. B. Dalmeny, Lord Mecum= ' W. Dashwood, G. H. M`Taggart,J. Dennistoun, J. Marshall, W. D'Eyncourt, C. T. Marsland, H. Divett, E.; Martin, J. Duff, James Maule, Hon. Fox Duke, Sir James Milda.ay, P. St. John Duncan, Viscount Morpeth, Viscount buncombe, 'l'. S. Morris, David Dundas, W. D. MOrrison, James Dundas, Frederick Muntz, G. F. Dundas, David Murray. A. Easthope, John Muskett, George A. Edwards, Sir J. Nagle, 'ir It. Mot, Hon. J. E. Noel, C. G. Ellice, A. Norreys, Sir D. J. Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. O'Brien, Cornelius Ellice, E. O'Brien W. Smith •Ellis, Wynn O'C a ll ag han, D. Erle, William O'Conne.l, 1). Ltwall, R. O'Connell, J. Evans, Sir De Lacy O'Connell, M. J. Evans, G. O'Connell, M. ..vans, W. O'Connor Don Ewart, W. O'Ferrall, it. M. Fazakerley, J. N. ' Ord, W. Fenton, John Oswald, James Ferguson, Sir Robert Paget, I ord A. Ferguson, Colonel Paget, F. . ' Fielden, J. Palmer, C. F. F.tzalan, :.ord Palmerston, Visct. Fitzpatrick, J. W. Parker, John 'fELLQR3. Stanley. K .1. rufnell, H. ,JORITY—NOES, Estcourt, T. G. B. Farnham, E. B. Farraud, Robert Hector, J. I‘l. W. Feßowes, Edward [linter, Sir Edward Fitzroy, Ho ~ H. Fleming, J. Foley, E. T. Follett, Sir William , Fox, SA... J.reinantle Sir T. Frcsinteld, J. W. Gaskell, James Milnes Gladstone, J. N. Gladstone, W. E. thymic, Sir S. it. Godson, It. Gordon, Bon. W. Gore, 0. J. R. Gore, 0. W. Gunn, H. D. GoiLburn, Henry Gr..ham, Sir James Grant, Sir A. C. Greene, T. Grunston, Lord Hale, It. Blagdon Halford, H. Hamilton, C. J. B. Hamilton, Lord C. .sarcourt, G. G. Harcourt, G. S. Hardinge, Sir H. Hawkes, C. Hayes, Sir E. Heathcote, Sir W. Heneagc, t W. Henniker, Lord Hepburn, Sir T. B. Herbert, Hon. S. ilerries, John C. Hill, Sir Rowland Hillsborough, Earl Hinoc, J. H. Hodgson, Frederick Hodgson, Richard Hogg, J. W. Holmes, W. A'Cour Holmes, W. Hope, Hon. C. Hope, H. T. Hope, G. W. Hotham, Lord Houldsworth, T. Hous ton, George Hughes, W. B. Hurt, Francis Ingestrie, Lord Ingham, Robert Inglis, Sir It. H. Irton, S. Irving, John Jackson, Serjeant James, Sir W. C. Jenkins, Sir R. Jermyn, Lord Johnstone, Hope Jones, Theobald Kelburne, I.ord Kemble, Henry Kerrison, Sir E. , Knatchbull, Sir E. Knight, H. G. Knightley, Sir C. Lascedes, W. S. Law, Hon. C. E. Lemon, Sir C. 'Lennox, Lord A. Lincoln, Earl of Litton, Edward Lockhart, A. M. Long, W. Lowth. r, Alone! Lowther, Viscount Lucas, E. Lygon, Hon. Gan. Mackinnon, W. A. Maclean, D; dahon, Lord Mars'and, T. Marton, George Master, Colonel Mathew, a B. Mailmen, T. P. Meynell, H. Miles, P. S. Acland, Sir T. D. ' k'Couit, Capt z. A dare, Lord Ainsworth, Peter Alexander, N. A tom, Viscount Ant robus, Edward Arbuthnot. lion. H Arclicall, General Ashley, Lord Ashley, Hon. H. Attwood, W. Attwood, M. Bagot, Hon. W. Bailey, Jcseph Bailey, Jos,ph, jun. Bane, Colonel H. Baillie, H. J. taker, Edward Baldwin, C. Baring, F. Bating, H. B. Baring, W. B. 13atnehy, J_ Barrington, Viscount John Bateson, Sir IL hell, Matthew Bentiock, Lord G. li'thcll, It. Blackburne, I. Blackstone, W. S. Blakemore, It. Merrierha,sett, A. Bold, ro, li. G. Bulling, W. ',Met!, Berle' Bradlhaw, James e ratuston, T. W. fkoadley, H. troadwood, Henry Bro-ke, :1r A B. Brownrigg, J. S. Bruce, Lord E Bruen, Colonel Buck, L. W. huller, Sir J. Y. Burrell, Sir C. H. Burroughes, H. Calcratt, J. H. Campbell, Sir H. P. Canning, Sir S. Cantiltipe, Lord Castlereagh, Viscoun Chapman, A. Choimondeley, H. Christopher, B. A. Chute, W. L. w. Clements,'H. J. Jerk, Sir George Clive, Robert ochraee, Sir T. Codrington, C. W. Cole, Hon. A. Compton, H. C. Conolly, E. ooper, E. J. Coote, Sir (' opeland, W. Ccurtenay, Philip Cresswell, Cresswel Crewe, Sir G. Cripps, J. I harymple, Sir A. Darner, Hon. G. ,arby, George Darlington, Earl of De Horsey, S. H. Dick, Q. D'lsraeti, Benjamin Dottie, Abel itous Douglas, Sir C. Douro, Marquis of Dowdeswell, W. Duffield, T. D. Dugtiale, W. S. Dunbar, George Duncombe, W. Duncombe, A. Du fie, George East, J. Buller Eastnor. Viscount Eaton, It. J. Egerton, W. T. Egerton, Sir P. Egerton, Lord F. Eliot, Lord Ellis, J. 291. Miller, W. h. Incs, Richard Monypenny T. G. Mordaunt, Morgan, Uctavius Neeld, o,epti Neel I, John Nichol!, J. Norreys, Lord Northland, Lord Ossulston, Lord Owen, Sir Join.. Packe t C. W. Pakington, J. S. Pal , er, Robert Palmer, George Packer, Montague Parker, It. T. Parker, T. A. W. Ratter' Wilson Pool,Hon. Sir ft Peel, Colonel . 1 . Pemberton, Thomas Perceval, Colonel Not, R. Planta, J. Pluinptre, J. P. Polhill, Free:crick Pollen, Sir J. W. Pollock, Sir F. 'Powell, Colonel Power,court, Lord Prae I, W. 'l' Price. Richard Pringle, A. Pusey, P. Reid, Sir John It. it. Rickford, Itolleston, s. Rose, Sir George Round, C. G. Round, John Rushorook, Co'enel Itushout, George St. Pa .1, Horace Sanderson, R. danden, Lord Scarlett, J Y. Sheppard, T. Shit ey, E. J. Sibthorp, Colonel Sinclair, Sir George Smith, Abel Smyth, Sir H. Smythe, Ho,. G. Somerset, Lord Li, Sotheron, T. E. Stanley, E. Stanley. Lord Stewart, John Sturt, H. C. Sagden, Sir Edward Teigninout h. Lord 'Ferment, J. E. The iiger, F Thomas, Colonel 8 hompson, Aid. Thornhill, George Tollemache. F. I Tomline ' George Trench, Sir Trevor, Hon. It. Trotter, J. Tyrell, Sir J T. Vere, Sir C B. Verner, Colonel Villiers, Lord Vivian, J. E. Waddington, H. S. Walsh, Sir John Welby, G E. Whitmore, T. Wilbraham, Hon. B Williams, Robert Williams,.T. P. Wilmot, Sir F. Wodehouse, Hon. E. Wood, Colonel Wood, Colonel T. Wyndham, V%. Wynn, C. W. Yorke, Hon. E. T. Young, John Young, Sir L. W. TELLERS. Lord Wood, C. LIBERALS. Alison, Sir George Barron, H. W. Ilrocklehurst, J. Byng, oeorge Byng, Hon. G. S. Cave, Otway Chapman, Sir M. L. Crawley, S. Crompton, Sir S. Davies, Colonel Dundas, Sir 11. Harland, W. C. Milton, Lord Molesworth, Sit Vtr. Roche, Sir D_ Seale, Sir J. H. Shelb,irne, Earl of :lieneer, Hon. F. Stanley, M. Stanley, Hon. W. Steuart, H. Talfourd, T. Noon Townley, R. G. Walker, C. A. TORIES. Manners, Icl C. Loather, J. H. Grimsditch, Thomas Davenport, J. Colquhoun, .I.C. Burdett, Sir F. Bruges, W. It L. Blair, James Jones, John t eland, 'l'. D. Cartwright, W. L. Dungannon, Lord Granby, Marquis of Burr, Higtord • orry, Right Hon. H Spry, Sir S. T Jones, Wilson Vernon, Granville Maidstone, Lord Liddell, H. I'. MacKenzie, W. F. Kelly, Fitzroy Ltagge, W. Kerr, D. ABSENT L Bainbridge, E. T. Benet*, John Berkeley, Hun. C. Bernal, K. Cayley. E. S. Corbally, bi. R. lhnison, W J. Donkin, Sir Ilufane Euston, Earl of Fitzgibbon. Hon R. Gr 'tan, Henry Hallybor ton, Lord D. Heathcote, Sir G. Heathcote, G. J. Hoskins, K. Hume, J. .IBERALS. Jarvis, Syr nfen Johnson, General aneton, Col. G. M he,, John 1314 r, in, Thomas B. Melgu ,d, Lord Moreton, A. H. O'Connell, M. J. Pryse, P. Nippon, C. Strangwayi, J. G. Somerville, Sir W. Tavistock, Marquis Turner, William Wall, C.B. White, A. ABSENT Brace, C. L. C. Drummond, H. H. Forester, Hon. G. Goddard, Ambrose Kirk, Peer Lefioy, T. TORIES. Mackenzie; T. Miles, W. Morgan, C. M. It , e, S r William Shaw, Frederick LIBERALS WHO VOTE: Ainsworth, Peter Basset, John Dundas, Hon. J. WITH LORD HOWICK. Howirk, Lord Lemon, Sir C. Wood, C. ANALYSIS OF DIVISIO. ON LORD HOWICK's AMENDMENT. Voted for Lord Howick's Amendment .................. 293 Pairs ..................................................... ..• 24 --- 317 Voted against . Pairs 272 --- 296 . ................... 32 Absent Liberals .. Absent Tories Speaker Nottingham vacant •••• It now affords us much gratification to commu cate t 3 the army our belict that Captain Anthony Rey nolds, of the 11th Hussars, will next week be brought to full pay of the 14th Light Dragoons, selling out in the same Gazette to Lieutenant Tonge.—Navaland Military Gazette. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. (From the totes and Proceedings of the House of Commune.) MONDAY, APRIL 26. PARLIAMENTARY VOTERS (IRELAND) BILL (in the Committee ) First Clause (Poor Law Commissioners to certify to the Lord Lieutenant when a Poor-rate shall be established in any county or borough, and upon the Poor-law Commissioners so certifying, tilt Lord Lieutenant to declare, that, upon the expiration of one month, this Act shall come into operation, in reference to the Poor Rate regulatincr the quaificat:on of Voters, and upon the expiration of such calendar month this Act to come into oreration, and thenceforward no pt non to be entitled as a freeholder or leaseholder to be registered as a vo ter, for such county, in respect of any freehold or leasehold property in his actual occupation, save as herein provided : ) Amendment prop s?d, to leave out the words " shall be en titled as a freeholder or leasehblder to be registered as a voter fur such county, in respect of any freehold or leasehold pro perty in his actual occupation, save as herein provided," in order to add the following words, " claiming, under any Act or Acts now in force, to be entitled to he registered and to vote as a Parliamentary Elector fur any county, in respect of any freehold or leasehold property in his actual o collation, shall be deemed to have a beneficial interest therein of the clear yearly value required by such Act or Acts, except as herein after provided :"—Question put, " That the words proposedto be left out stand part of the Clause ."—The Committee di vided. Parnell, Sir H. P.ttison, J. tk..ase, Joseph - Peellell, Captain Pendarves ' E. W. Min os, Sir R. P. Philips, M. Phillips, G. Phillpotts, J. Pigot, 1). R. Pinney, W. Ponsoliby, C. l'onsonby, Hon. J. Power, Jan es Ynce, Sir h. Protheroe, Edward Pryme, G. Itainsbottom, J. Rawdon, J. D. ItedinAon, T. N. nice, E B. Rich, Henry Rchthe, K. li. Roche, W Rumbold, C. E. Rundle. J. Russell, Loid John Russell, Lord Charles Rutherford, A. Salwey, Colonel Sanford, E. A. Schuletield, J. Scrope, U. P. Sep, oar, Lord Sharpe, General Sheii, R. L. Slaney, R. A. Smith, John Abel Smith, B. Smith, G. R. Smith, It. Vernon Somers, J. P. Standish, C. Stanstield, W. R. C Staunton, Sir G. 'l'. Stewart, James Stock, Dr. Strickland, Sir G. Strutt, Edward Stuart, Lord James Stuart, Villiers Style, Sir Charles Surrey, Earl of Talbot, C. R. M. Talbot, J. H. Tancred, H. W. Thornely, Thomas Troubridge, Sir T. Turner, Edmund Verney, Sir H. Villiers, Charles P. Vivian, Major C. Vivian, John 11. Vivian, Sir R. Wakley, Thomas Walker, R. Wallace, R Waruurton, H. Ward, H. G. Wernyss, J. C. Westenra, Hon. H. Westenra, Hon. J. White, Colonel H. White, Luke White, Samuel Wilbraham, G. Wilde, Sir Thomas Williams, W. Wi:shere, W. Winnington, Sir 1. Winnington, H. J. Wood, Sir Matthew Wood, G. W. Wood, 13. Worsley, Lord Wrightson, W. B. Wyse, Thomas Yates, J. A. EVENING EDITION. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS; CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCL LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 26.--The Cotton market continues exceedingly flat. The business to•day does not amount to more than 2,000 bales to the trade, and ever) , tendency to a decline in prices. LlVtitroot. SHARE 111 A !MET, APRIL 26.—A limited igr7 ness has been transacted in the Share Market to-day ; prices; however, have undergone no change since lash rcport.:- - Edinburgh and Glasgow, 373 ; Glasgow, Paisley, add Greenock, 27b ; North Mid'and, 81i ; Half Shares, 393; South Eastern and Dover,. 183. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHA NOE, APRIL 26.—The Share Mat ket has been flat to-dly :—Manehester and Birmingham , 25 1 ,4; London and Birmingham, 160; Do. New Thirds' 243 ; London and South Western, 58i ; Do. Tenths, 44; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 373. The Lisbon mail has arrived, brought by the Taus steamer , and brings accounts from Lisbon of the 19th April. by w hich it appears that the treaty between Great rirdain and PortuP l was all but concluded, the draft ti art I h was presented to Lord Howard de Walden, and was returned by his Lordeh►P with his remarks and pi ()posed alterations, and as ECM I S copied out fairly, will be forwarded to Lord Palmerston fur his consideration. The influenza was very prevalent at Lisbon. The Oat ° was confined to her room eith it. The Government having failed in all its endeavours to-obtai an advance of money from the Bank and the Confiance Co z' pany, has been obliged to announce that. an issue of trea sury notes to the amount of 600 contos is about to take place. For further pirticulars we refer our readers to another part at the paper. Alini:ters being in the minority in the Hruse of Common' last night on the Irish Re,gistration, hag not had the least effect on the British Funds. The Market cont.nues steadY with nothing doing. • The Richard Andersen has arrived in the Mersey, &..N Charleston, with capers from the above city to the 3d instant, and we are sorry to state that the papers do not contain all news of the President. By the Hamburgh mail, arrived late yesteriay, we 1 av 3 re ceived the price of the exchange upon Loneon, which conies of a shilling higher; tfv- Fame 4281,4. THE FUNDS. Consols remain at the leaving off price; of yesterday 90i1 for the Account ; Money, 90k ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 pre' mium ; Bank Stock, 172 173 ; India Stock, 2551 256 k. In the Foreign Alarket Spanish Active same as it left Off, 23a a ; Deferred, in • Pissive, ; Portuguese rather lower, owing t o th e intelligence from Lisbon not stating any' thing respecting the Bondholders, left off 33* 34, at present 334 ; Brazilian, 69 70 ; Colombian, 22i 23 ; Mexican, 29i 30 ; )utch Twe and-a-Half per Cents., 524 ; Five per Cents , 100. SHARES.—Great Western,. 28 29 prem. ; New, - 1311 14 prem. ; London and Brighton, 2i dis. ; Blacksrallt 54 4 d:s. ; Birmingham, 69 71 prem. ; Southampton, 56i0 per share; Croydon, 13 ; 1- 14i per share ; Greenwich, y. per share ; Mancheiter and Birmingham, 15i 14 dis. ; S Eastern and Dover, 14i 14 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Eastern Counties Great Western Ditto New Ditto Fifths .. 4 London and Brighton London anti South Western 3Bi 58*..... to -- Manchester and Leeds HALF-PAST ON& Although money continues easy, the British funds have bee': inactive during the whole course of the morning, and we do ne t hear of a feature worth attention. One should have thought that the fineness of the weather would have given some kind of spirit for speculating, but they are all waiting to ascertain th e particulars of the Budget. Consols are at the morning prices, 90i for the Accounti , Money, 901 1 ; Exchequer B i ll s l ower , 15 13 prem. ; Stock, nothing done ; India Stock, 2551 1 254 i, lower ; Indis Bonds, 4 2 prem. In the Foreign Market only five bargains have been done' it is in the same state as the British Market. Spanish Active' 23 ; Portuguese, 33* 34 ; Mexican, 30 ; Colombian, 224„. The Share Market is also idle. London and Brighton, 4 Great Western, Ne w Sh ares , 634 ; Eastern Counties, 9 London and South Western, 581. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols, Money, 891 90 ; Account, 901 Mexican, 291 30* ; Portuguese, 33 34A ; Spanish, 2.1 . 11* Money Market heavy. THE WEATHER.—NooN, APRIL 27. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STRSO .. Barometer Thermometer... 71 I Highest 71 L° Wind S.W. by W. —Freezing Point Lest Deg. THE GUILDFORD BANK. - --- Tn the Bankruptcy Court yesterday the case of Anthony Lee, bankrupt, came on for hearing, when the following 01 " trao dinary disclosures were made. Up to the present mee t " in , no less than 690 prods have been admitted upon the not e° of bank for 10,4451., and that upon deposits arid balance! 76,4731:, snaking a total of 86,9181., while the total ansouo' of debts and liabilities is found to be 209,`2491. The real as c i sets upon the demise of Richard Sparkes were 42,233 1 . , an i. there has been realised, un d er th e present estate, about 1 4,00 % A Solicitor who atte n d e d on b e h a lf o f t h e executors of the widow of Richard Sp ar k es , w i s h e d to k now i f t h e Learne d _ Commissioner had yet d ec id e d upon t h e a d m i ss i on or r ejects° . of her claim. The Solicitor to the Assignees expressed a hope that r big Honour would reject the claim, as the entries forsoer l / 5 t he fermi to in her pas s -b oo k were a ll f or preten d e d creclit ,, L a „a s. sums there specified never w en t i n t o th e b an k rup ts' oa - r Mote entries were all in the ha n d wri ti ng o f t h e younger Sparkes, and the other banking partner knew nothing whatscs• ever about them. Sir C. F. \Vita - dams—The banking partner wa' bound to be acquainted with thvse entries, but he mu:t also have seen them, for not a few of them were in his own hand-writing. The Solicitor to the Assignees observed that the large TO; perty which was pretended to exist did not exist in fact, and the dividends cred,ted to Mrs. Sparkes on the pass-book we re nothing but a pretence. Sir C. F. WILLIAms—I must have evidence as to all these _ facts ; and parti cu l ar ly as I un d erstan d t h at t hi s case i s to ". brought before another tribunal. If, however, in the mean time, the solicit ors can agree upon a statement o f t h e facts , then I shall be in a condition to ailjir icate upon the rejection or admission of the proof; but not till then. An appeal was nex t ma d e t o t h e C our t f or 101., which GI female servant hat rece i ve d as wages , an d su b sequent ly placed to her credit in the bank. The Learned C, 31MISSIONER could not admit the clai , % but it was a case which he h a d no d ou b t .t h e ass i gnees . would take into their kindest consideration. Mr. WALL (asolicitor) claimed to prove for interest tIP° II 1,0001., which had been lett with the bankrupts under thes e circumstances :—Mr. Waring Kid, his client, deposited the sum of 2.9901., in March, 1839, w i t h M r . S par k es, f or which he agreed to give him 3 per cen t. Of th a t sum 1,900/. to be laid out in the purchase of a life annuity, and to be don e forthwith; but that was not done. Mr. Kid, however, having pressed him to do so, an appointment was made for the parties to meet at the offices of Mr. Peppercorn, the broker' in London. There they m e t, an d Sp ar k es t o ld hi m i t was al arranged, but ultimately it turned out that it was all a me re delusion, for it had not been effected. Sir C. F. WILLIAMS said he did not know of any languag e sufficiently strong in which t o c h arac t er i se so abominable al fraud. Were there many similar frauds ? Mr. COLEMAN (the accountant) said that unfortunate l l, there were ; and Mr. Rand, of Guildford, said that a ladies savings' bank was the greatest sufferer in that respect. he Learned COMMISSIONER thought that Mr. Kid, es man of business, should have exercised more caution; but 3 , the case stood, he w ou ld a ll ow th e proo f f or i nterest at 3 FED cent. What was the amount of the false sales of stock ? Mr. COLEMAN—About 80,0001., out of which 8 10 1 20,0001. had been replaced. The REGISTRAR (Mr. Parry) drew the attention of the Court to the bills of costs of Mr. Hockley and Mr. Rand, t sce solicitors of Guildford, who had the management of the bank' rupts' affairs ; when The Learned COMMISSIONER said he never heard of such e thing in his life. He did not doubt th e grea t respecta bility t Mr. Rand, but the double charge could not be allowed. Fifty-one fresh proofs were admitted in the course of the day, to the amount of 4,7951. 4s. 6d., and the farther hearing was adjourned to the 24th of May next. EXrRAORDINARY AFFAIR.---In our inst pub' lication ue had an advertisement from the Poor-law-offic e ' s atieg that a circular, iqviting the medical officers cop' Heeled with the medical institutions throughout Ireland ti" confer this day with Mr. Nicholls, was a fictitious dace; .meet. We have since seen one of these circulars, and were at once struck with the remarkable circumstance s • that the cover and seal have all the official characters of the Poor-law-ogee—that Mr. Nicholi's signature is admirably imitated, and that it bears the initials of the chief clerk' Mr. Wandsworth. Several gentlemen who could not b e aware of the forgery through the advertisement in th e newiprpers have arrived in town. Some of them bal e travelled upwards of one hundred miles. The affair extraordinary, aid demands investigation. —Dublin Pilo ( _ RIPE STRAWBERRIES.—There is now to be seen in the gardens of the Earl of Lonsdale, at Whitehavet; Castle, quantities of fine ripe strawberries, growing in full Perfection ; and as they are pulled they are rapidly succeeded by others, many of them weighing nearly an ounce each. it is upwards of a fortnight since they first became ripe, and S they exist in all.the intermediate stages between the ripe fruit and the blossom, a regular supply may now be depended on during the season.— Newcastle Journal. An island has been discovered between the Cape of Good Hope and Australia, in which there are valuable coat-, mines. SILVER-PLATED on WHITE METAL , being all white, it is not liable b y w ear to show any oth er colour. Price of Table Sp oons and F orks, 2/. 19s. perdoze n Dessert Spoons and For ks, 2 Guinea s per dozen ; Tea Spam"' 255. per dozen ; Gravy S p oons, 9 s. 6d. each ; Soup Ladles , 16s. each. A lithographic Book of the Patterns, made Waiters, dein this metal, Cornet Dishes, Candlesticks Toast Rack, snuffer T Dishes, Bread and Cake Baskets, Egg Frames, Cruet Frames , &c., can be sent for inspection into th e cou ntry in answer to a paid le tter. T. COX SAVOY, ' Goldsmith, Watchmaker, &e , 47, Corn ß hill (seven doors fray Gr aceehurch-street), London _____ STEEL IRONS, with Bronzed Head s 15s. per Set, B ronze d F enders, As. A var i e t y o f terns and prices, from the above to 305., at which price O. fenders are particularly handsome, with splendid scroll centreg.., richly inte rm i xed with steel, the ends are steel, an d the Sur porters f or t h e fire-irons bronzed. Polished steel fire-irons, from 4s. per set. of Catalo gues gratis, containing the prices of every at tic.° Furnishing Ironmougerv. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Established 1820. BIRTHS. On the 22d inst., at the R ec to r y, Ewell, Surrey, the lady On of the Rev. Sir G. L. Glynn, Bart., Vicar of Ewell, of t"?i . On the 23d inst., at Tu!se-hill, the wife of Richard Hewit ' Esq., of a son. (the On the 22d inst., at Langley House, Bucks, the la d y Rev. H. T. Attkins, of a daughter. MARR - 0 ~ On the 15th inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, by the " e 'i a dy Huntej, James Bremrid"e. Esq., of Tunbridge Welis, 1 ; 3 , Colebrooke, relict of the late Sir James Ed w ard Colebr oo Bart., of Colebrooke Park, Kent. On the 22d inst., at Kinnaird House, Stirlingshire' the Hon. James Lord Bruce, eldest son of the Earl of Ott and Kincardine, to Elizabeth Mary, only daughter of C! Cumming Bruce, M.P. fur the counties of Elgin or London: Printed and Published by AIITRDO YOTTh — r; 1 j o No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strata/ th• county of Middlecax.-r Tueiday, April 47, 114 h ROF SALE tat, ti L) -11 TI All Et AI BRITAIN° any ~ecxasnaY, 4 , 0 0 n, the C ap l Her Majesty's ,al':(ltl • ra:;:lileionnt.g6"sufL:er:e'rbe.fsi:l::ll "dlrer't, REVS nCXIa 1°F°1:1.3:;I: lIESsn:I POR S a 41, -st " bases, Clarifie eo and Seg ' O r oris jous Utensi Samples of th kt the M'arehoi to till Two o r, that Dav's , Lt alogues ma blit TENDS The DIRE( 'UNCTION the Powers of t for the LOAN etch, and for a ~ 1 1O RTGAGI uertaking as Si or Five per Cc Interest Wai fade, payable 1 :5 Company's "livered to thi The Tenders ;',' , th;ch they ; ttie Secreta am Ptn:trie°4e4ll,sAtirluenceittli:c Dated this I GREA JPublic SGLAN D OARLINGT( TheYra FRI It. M. 5 45 A.m.- 4 0 A.3t.- 12 30 P.m. - 3 0 r.m.- 6 0 P.M.- Q o FR A. M. -- ' 20 A. m. 5 ' 3 5 A.M. 2 30 P. 31. s 0 P. At. - FADS t,ri o t r i l l , f u w r h t e h ßr e l, itttli , i ht . , , : , , . , 1 a n tocrue it S ari ec u siss n oe d rmr a (i2,dpi ) : • ie s , P A SSENGEI 12e _____., iel. en years of Ca • , Carriages a apointmen "ooked and ,lets 5 " partic Zen fully trial "posited on tl DIN A Supe , krge of the Z A Mana; rSeSsing a 1 h„iring of I - Marn s l 'ili X te et'i a ree enee ` h _ tions; also f eral Superint These Ofße, I ttvic e of the "ther pursuit. Letters of *4 Qes as to qu of the Eli n b u left at the MI day of .11 The applies ,:nose who m 'eet them. Head Offici Apri WILK REM( 4 4, WATLI 11 • :1 14. ) . 4 ; rt N rr e t ,l ßs is o b l o r W d fl a ß m a iy yi t n p later or ei m it P ing, ir on 1 4 4 lay it on. 111 + 8:c 't w qr to any pa , 441 's on W oo( V* orders ih Ner colour t HOWL ed ~sn Vent 'i li, e . l;f b ng r r l i t a gon i s ee d i nt a a i s vi c u ri 'i g a: el "t e l l decay, 1 b;g.propertie! let the gut ! sated frc rt offers to A. 4 ie * ROW' Are engraved 1 t 1 . • . . . . . . . . . . _ .. ..... .. .. IL 1 IRRAN `"'The difTeret `OLUTION i end acient , ' :an compol *ether. 41 ~.; a i c n t v i c al e s u ( S .1 B . •At s t e ppers et tl many oth. 41Q by whoa ses to wit 42 2 teet im c it uAIRA te k t onsideved roes dail h e ' the mostItNKS F LUOR BLAND; N it AND O ~ility 141,FePad of 46 taos: 6, 1 d0n, and 'WM United p 4 ‘ , Alnt toe.— is env ‘ 3 ta, Joseph 4 0y., al Collt • pofessor I have . 1 sroas's FA( fernal • O. Netts reined ettli Of Ci Lincc Branst ' of ;vet. urer o %ad Mr. Bran /14 tiO ha XI o! ra pl i tri .e "tr Alexa k W' MY BRA ereeed you t h ...t which IC" accordi l iu,e cases ( at t i re Cs c a a r c g ,"e Oot ob instanm Oled to de treek?titotelf,l ' the jjr case i i t , ...on 4 I rc,irits were AIBA s h '" st . ,tBl4l