The Sun. — London, England, 1841-02-15 00:00:00

EVEN' NG EDITION. 41,11.1',e pen le of the United States, and of the civilized world. .11,..1.riat debate, the boundary liee, as now claimed by Great tis , l _Tes Was distinctly repudiated by both branches of the Bri untli rr.rhament, and by both parties, the Opposition and the •4 2. 51 Ys in a debate too contemporaneous with the treaty of Mr Ar .„ • ebster said he agreed with the Senator from Alissis -3shll'ePtitti(Mr. -Walker) as to the importance of these documents in 178 3 : r .11ight tin the true intent and meaning of the treaty of aadt ,_ In r l9 Zion to the boundary between the United States d that w e British provinces. It clearly established in his min chart the Britis h pursued the old boundary as established by the r of the colony of Massachusetts, and that the north-west ta r.: er of Nova Scotia was the starting point. nn i i r • Buchanan said, that, as this resalution was one of mere ii •oo n on •—r Yl it might appear discourteous towards Mr. Walker to lic y se its adoption, and he should do so with great reluctance. should the Senate be made the instrument of communicat g this debate to the public!? Such a course was unprece gelit_d, so far as his knowledge extended. l at le• Allen said he was opposed to the adoption of this reso tww• we 'What was i ts object ? To procure testimony in sup er our clai m to the territory embraced by the limits of s 01• : He w as opposed to this. So long as we debated, so I :i s we gave opportun i ty for cav i l on this subject, so long 47na, Great Brit a i n protect its settlement. There is a point Icht4is matter must stop—where we must put our foot, a 'aYi this admits of no further discussion. Ile hoped the haeuadtaerwould not again open the subject of the north-eastern o tip a ci. .Y. We had already decided, by a unanimous vote, that was right, and we will, if necessary, support it. r ' Cla y , of Kentucky, said the motion was to adopt the ! e solUtio rt i„ • to the I Print eertam debates of the British Parliament Pro v i nee Joundary between the State and the Britidi quevti n „ . W W I at was the present condition of the boundary av, now " • It, is the su bj ect of negotiation. The diplomatists spirit n a ,. el -swg on it, and acti ng on it, as h e was i n f orme d, i n a questi, - -thy of th e en li g h tened Governments interested in the u•k;. 'As and the liberal and benevolent spirit of the age in ter -4 we live. Why, then, should we interfere ?. Mr. Clay k7 r ,„ e d to the recent correspondence between the Secretary of azid and th e B r i t i sh Minister, in reference to APLeod, and that the language used by Mr. Fox was such as should not 4_ve been used without instructions from his Government. o,7,understood that the whole corre•pondence on the part of 42'Minister was without instructions. The affair of the ,4 eline vras one of much delicacy ; and it remains to be el the order b • the British authorities to capture the L i e ' was inlended to be I limited to the waters over which they ---"Linrisdietion, which might have been justifiable, but her c aptu re v ta , and destruction at Fort Schlossar, on our own share, another and a very different matter. He concluded by 'e t ti t e ng his opinion that the idea of a probability of a rup- VII Great Britain was entirely unfounded.. li t , re ' - • Walker said, whatever opinions others might entertain ...h h ad to this boundary controversy, here was one in which v , d must hoped that all would concur ; and that was, that war st ilt ac res we should have done all in - our power to demon- Rtth us, and w oth to friends and foes, that the right of the case was not with Great Briain. The resolution Was accordingly laid on the table. PHILADELPHIA, TAN. 19. Pottril,- The last few days have been pregnant with events of anim ,v4ir character in this city. The question has daily_ been, i nlpr the 'Jilted States Bank be able to hold out or not. My be __ es!ion is that she will Still, however, the matter cannot p2sidered as placed beyond a doubt until the end of the week. buy'ree been in the Bank every day since the resumption. egns'incig Thursday, Friday, and part of Saturday, the run w as m more f e h ra ble ; and I informed ' that up to Friday at 3r. a s., mo re ih" an 500 ,000 d w ol a la s rs had been paid out. Up to last night eordi n a n ' million had been withdrawn from the vaults,_aocu tego,tnaint.osaelrliotuhselys.tatemelits and reports that are afloat. I the ~ aware that a few lays longer of such a run would try heo u 'tie other hand, people are getting tired of large dell... wa of specie already and conveying the bulk of their bkjeThZia .boack to the banks as fast as they took the o m bsa o r u v t e . . not, however, so far as I can learn and the , Isre vi er specie back the United States Bank, as, during *feral specie back that institution has become unpopular. .But 'Peel. lc other banks support the institution by sending :sreath' a nd this it is that gives me confidence that she will 113 relat i o n e storm. The state of the Baltimore banks stands foreto their circulation as 13 to lb. They are there :di:ll:Ed; be e ut say they will not resume until the Ilichmond y o Cher Southern banks pay specie. RL, _ dollars at g s r:ifled to learn that a Bill has passed 100 Krises of the Legislature of Pennsylvania for a loan of per cent to pay the intere,t due on the I,7l;lebt in February. The loan is not yet taken. t eted , Pjipulation returns of the United States are . nearly corn ; ild, the census being received at Washin o, i gt?n, excep kne e Y and Arkansas. Estimating these twn the ah lho ° f the actual returns, the population of the Union in haves,ta* 16 Qn. eta , , -- ,, , 343. Included in the above are 2,350,000 141 12 to,' "851000 coloured people. The popolution in 1830 ''''" °,92 o ; in 1820, 9,633, 131 ; in 1810, 7,239,814. LI-ett MEXICO AND TEXAS. - Lrom Mexico and Texas state that a Mexican . fo v re a e . s i tv. t d oon_tered tke territory of San Patricio, and a further in Texas was anticipated. 1,441 learn from Yucatan that the British schooner True Blue Comas e _seized f or smuggling. Her Britannic Majesty's ship prim a Ptured th e Eusebio. belonging to Yucatan, as a re act be the ground that the Government of Yucatan could cte h rec ognised by the British authorities. Eight thousand wer_undred and ninety-three dollars, the proceeds of a sale, c o ,: given to the British owners, and with a protest to the 1444, that the seizure of the Eusebio was contrary to the bY th e e(' nations. The True Blue was afterwards re-captured g o Comas. tptu t r oe little feeling has been excited by the account of the h. e or the American barque Jones, on the coast of Africa, tioa M R . -rPritannic Majesty's brig Dolphin, on a charge o d s t la n: of ,he ease was heard at Sierra Leone, and after . a ee "wo month s the barque was cleared. Meanwhile one ofdid sot i,,,„pwroyeedin, and the property, about $lO,OOO on board, di value, as may well be supposed. SPAIN. il l have received MadtTitl —"."— journals of the 6th inst. inclusive. Re ea Afad r a cY, date id Gazette e t th e 6 t h pu bl is h es a . decree of the ~....,d the 4th inst., containing the followl i n t g a w l: t er ,_ All soldiers and labourers who, in conform g ra. " l of the decree of the 4th of January, 18 - --, , hav e the la., 1.2," ef land at any period are not to be disturbea u in obtained oFtri, thereof. 2d. Those persons who hare beenidispoossveesrsoed re,htalt at on the re-establishment of the absolute Gat i t lill be restored forthwith to ossession of those lan o ds a . toe .1 this restitution should be impossible . in consequence . 1 L. alienation taks- .. ion of those lands, the political chiefs, shall propose the erthe opinion of the provincial deputies,after having itcZe Measures to indemnify those who cannot be restored to 1 11:! °11 - l en of their lands. 4th. From the day of t t o he m d i a li t t e ar o y f keg!. decree all lands gratuitously granted 4 allowsh e freed from the payment of all dues or tolesrent art'', condition that the possessors conform to_ the o Seed e decree of the 4th January, 1813. 4, )84by the Duke of Vittoria, at the Palace, February ;,, The E,, ~ '''' 1- ° '-‘e t Com ereio " o p f O t h N e 6 A t i li A i N n s U ta E n t i ; gCi T O o ll a t T h l o N fo A l l . o " a. . irt n r r : i ...... t of the state of the poll on the afternoon of the sth • kin Augustin ArguelpleEsPuTlES. ... 2,095 ...... 1,779 Don-) n Manuel Gil Santibanez k Vincent Collantes 1) o ! ,C.ar_loe Martin Romeral 1,576 T " !,• r. Ferro Mentaos 1,693 1 ";m1 Juan Alvarez y Mendizabal Don Renton Madrid Davila ... rul," Ranieri Mad r id Davila 2,032 i Pedr o M endez Vigo ;-' 1,3 • , ° n J. G. d e l a Cortina ...... 1,20 06 4 'I"M Pernande Corradi Do n Marti -1 , SENATORS. 1,930 i3 O ll tte ios Beres t a Valentin Artigosa 41 aa J. F. Campuzano tlie zoor the satisfactory solution of the Douro question," says ;:c(it tiilll4'gelal,Ci°naiesrreleiC'es's'arwyhtihche GfoervaernmmoemnetnsthoaulalrdmaedotSlpiisesbigm; arl ettnt ' affair, in order that the nation may derive every possible for ti e a g e from the navigation of that river. The necessity o for Pretence of our Ambassador at Lisbon is most urgent, O tt , A Purpose of removing any difficulty that may occur. an . 4,44'001011 at Oporto should be an enlightened . _ ac d .. l ion, 1 kan, qualified to settle the affair to our satisf Go. V511,1_144, finally, the Administrator chosen by the _ a a ka t , ;IA for the Custom -house of La Frejenada, must . b_ .g. Prneal;11411) eempetent for the post. It is, moreover,: s n e rh the ,att,that we should always hare at Oporto some ve 1 of who it ave e t 'al navy in imitation of France and England, Oe r olarYsthere vessels of war for the protection of their trade. at Ito,lis,bollerMnent would do well also to station another A b. Ithi t h I 'rector of the Treasury had tendered his resignation ,t?he transact not yet been ateepted by the Regency. 16 R,,ransactions in the Five per Cents. on the 6th amounted "ateali-u4)00 real,, and were 26 in number ; two were nego I.Lo °I. each at ,td and the rest at 29 1 4 at 60 days. T Yom_n' S f 4.-; I-lIPPING.—(THISDAY.) ,0„,„ -.a. 44th, - ,2;r,_, rxn. 15.—Wind this day at noon, light breeze at Llvt;'t" mild weather. a,hil' s ennt, Feu. 13.—The John A. Black, from St. haa t ': ''''W Brunswick, to Belfast, was stranded on a to Gr oa , °,!, the 2 4th of December, but got off and b ta n ke w s boa4Ce, darbour. The Ruby, from hence to Lis o ar , r _ ve a . at b s u t 0 0 the 1 8th of November, by the Charlotte; threeid k en °. 9fl i and crew taken off, except the roaster and to RaltlPrnevinoilY d rowned. The Grace Brown, Duff,hence lt It itli k- " , was o h • • , the Delaware, on the 18th Ai t ., No r Tane feet on in her held, abandoned, and taken into Itti red l'elt 4 3, by three pilot boats. The crew subsequently qar r i s . at Norfolk The crew and tlie ''' I %ere all Norfolk, and as well as the crew . passengers of the of vessel ,13enia, who Were taken off the wreck of _nal 'lf th e Y the Garrick 24th December. Upwards of one-half aapeettrße had been saved, more or less damaged, and it w•a m9n, the remainder would be saved: Osceola, from Cheri ids, •aterlilsged, and p umps choaked, was fallen in with 19th stel r it : l at. 41, 1 og. 41, and crew taken off by the Tyrone, Ng hiti4rriVed 11:re. 14. The Swift, from Bristol to this port, 4r. se;redown off the Skerries—crew saved. A ship was seen l iet.i. on the Skerries Yesterday. Nte t ,HrA., te. 19. The Adelaide, Granby, from Chas n ight, ° "erlieel, was- wrecked ' on Carnaroon Bay last 3, dutingx this k to t ally v, be e , le fog —crew saved. 13. About 200 casks Da en s aved from her. But oo t i! ran. 14T he Keatrel, Reed, from the Mauritius, her, Joe l was Goodwin Sandi yesterday morning, in thick wea-: be e,3 4 t L was assisted off, and proceeded for the river. Arrived s,al; 44n4 Ratclay, from the Havannah ,• Nestor, Craw 'ott,'lllaa,t'ila._!. Lo_ader, Calcutta ; Lignan, Penang ,•' Sarah f : x f B.l!taldri.(:;..:7_:aufenat. No?gapore ; Mary Jane, Challis, Cape .c.. "Pil , sP" ~ Adelaide, Cuthbert.son, ditto ; Ilaughtonsi d an to a lYs a, Pat. 10 Th q y o , ve w r i e t ir lo , ss tr o a r nsport from Lon .Peaurt in he re•" to-cd'a bulw ' arks, boats, V:b_maste,, _l s _ , 2d upper part of cargo driaged. teeke "'h DONRGAL, Fele 11.—The Susan Maria, r ee/3,M_Ardrossan to Donegal, run on shore near the . otrgi,t.4"Ysbannon Yesterday, but is expected off after chs- Vi ss a s °slits o_ LI hi6POIEUN Wrrn Lady Emma, of Arundel, artiv9 off Cape St. Vinc7nt, by 'be Elizabeth, at, 17 "I• Pdlninuth ; Fanny, New Orleans to Liverpool, ll.l France, Prior 4 ; V° ll . 46, b y the General Wilshire, arrived. at . t— ailk tiltana, Selina for Mogadore, and Albion, from % IN t t a. 4th instant, lat. 44, lon. 11; Jcune lise, i i kr i t , i t d B p t i a erY, sth, lat. 46, lon. 11, by the . Fifteen, tided...e,flitt —.mouth; Houa, of St. Ives, for Venice, 3d piPe de Gatr, by the Ellen Maria, Rodberts,l3atrh bit, ig:t thug altU William, Demerara to . Lon on, Liver_ 1 south /1%1; I'h 29 ' l°ll . ,by the Magnolia, arrived . at * est o f t i cli nix . , of Jersey, 10th instant, 0 m F illh`.- ne Lizard, by the John Grey, Wright, e arrived at ''intith . Th e -., ------ h irth i,-1:11reC Children named Rudkin, born at a h e 8 4 0 12 t°wn. completed the 14th year of_the L ir ci a c g es e te o r n . r itt . r itst mouth and are in good health. • . "'ereury„ axl e i: or, Vera; , i gr e t T ite. Ltign TO CORRESPONDENTS. We will endeavour to find room to-morrow for the letter of " A Druggist." The subject on which ho writes possesses great public interest. ct THE CHINA SUN," Which was lately RE-PUBLTSHED, IS NOW ON SALE. Price SIXPENCE. Orders received at The Sun Office, No. 112 S. rand. IN PROGRESS, TII E RAILWAY SUN With a MAP of all the RAll WAYS in the United Kingdom; containing all the STA TIONS on each Railway, and a great variety of Incur] nation and other particulars connected with Railways. THE CORONATION SUN, PRINTED IN LETTERS OF GOLD, WITH A BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT OF [TIER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, Call be sent by post free to all parq3 of the Em pire. Price SIXPENCE. Sun Office, 112, Strand, London. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM NEW ZEALAND. THE GREAT DINNER TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. THE SECOND EDITION of the NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL, published on MotrnAT, con tains the only full REPORT of the DINNER, together with News to the !Nth of Aug. It will be kept on sale all the week. Chambers, 366, Strand. LIFE AT OXFORD. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with nu merous Illustrations by Pbiz, PE TER .P It I G G I N S; THE COLLEGE SCOUT. Edited by THEODORE HOOK, Esq. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " An admirable sketch of a College Scout, vvhoso Sayings and Doings are the Sam Sliekiana of Alma Mater. His sketches are, indeed, tho most laughter-provoking we ever read."—Age. " A work quite worthy of the clever author of ' Sayings and Doings.' It is a most laughter-stirring creation."—Courier. " These highly amusing pages show forth and show up every species of Life at Oxford.' The book cannot fail to be popu lar."—Naval and Military Gazette. " Peter Priggins 'is a work that will be read. The fea tures of a College life presented in it are most powerfully drawn."—Sunday Times. " This work is a faithful mirror of College life, full of amuse ment. The author is a Bogard' in one way, and a Box in another."—Dispatch. " One of the most amusing and best sustained works which has appeared for a considerable time. Its scenes of broad rich humour succeed each other with all the rapidity and effect of a well-managed panorama."—Observer. Henry Colburn, Publisher, IR, Great Marlborough-street. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. ;ENDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, FEB. 15, Will be repeated Ebakspere's MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. Theseus, Mr. Cooper ; Quince, Mr. Bartley; Bottom, Mr. Harley ; Flute, Mr. Keeley ; Snout, Mr. Meadows ; Snug, Mr. F. Matthews ; Hermia, Mrs. Nisbett ; Oberon, Madame Vestris ; Titania, Mrs. W. Lacy ; Puck, Miss Marshall; First Fairy, Miss Rainforth. To conclude with Th• GRAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME, entitled THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO; OR, HARLEQUIN AND THE GIANT HELMET. • Hauloquis, th r. C. J. Smith ; Clown, Mr. T. Ridgway ; Pantaloon, Mr. Alorolli ; Columbine, Miss Fairbrother. To-morrovr, The White Milliner, with Brother Ben, and the New Pantomime. On Wednesday, The Midsummer Night's Dream, with the New Pantomime. Doors to ke opened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven o'Clock. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 25. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, 25.; Gallery, ls. Titketts and places for the Bens to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets nay se had open application. Private BOXIva to be had solely of Mr. Anch aws, bookseller 167. New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Extraordinary triumph achieved—The present performances more attrative than ever, roars of laughter and shouts of applause attend the scene that caused the late extraordinary excitement in France. THIS EVENING, FEB. 15, Will be acted a Grand Historical Romance, founded on and entitled THE TOWER OF LONDON. The Tableaax Virans, splendid Costume, and Appointments, from the Designs of the celebrated George Cruikshanks. After which will be repeated this Grand Traditionary Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN AND MY LADY LEE ; OR, GOOSEY GANDER AND THE SPELL. BOUND GOSLINGS. In which the astonishing and incredible evolutions of the Cask Vaulter will be given, as well as Brunning's Grand Dioramic Synopsis of Syria ; the Pantomimic Characters by the unri valled Boleno Family ; Mr. Southby, the Original Clown ; Miss Skarpe, Columbine ; the astonishing Gyeinastique, Signior Felix Carlo, from Franconi's, at Paris ; and the celebrated scene and duet between the Gallic Cock and the English Bull Dog. NEW STRAND THEATRE. GREAT SUCCESS! OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK. Everybody astonished at the wonders effected by the highly gifted Mr. JACOBS, the Royal Ventriloquist, Modern Ma gician, and English Improvisatore. The raptures of applause that accompany each part of the Entertainment is a sufficient proof of the amusement afforded. The Tricks, Transforma tions, and Illusions, surpass all others that have yet been pro duced. The Ventriloquism is introduced in such a manner that few can believe one individual capable of performing the whole of the characters heard by the audienee ; and the Extem poraneous Song pleasing in the extreme. Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, ls. 6d. ; Gallery, Is. Doors *pen at Seven o'clock, and commence at Half-past. Second price at a Quarter to Nine o'clock—Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d. Mr. Seguin, 12, Regent-street, Pall Mall, is appointed sole Agent for disposal of the Private Boxes. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning minutes after 9 1 Evening 24 minutes after 10. The Publication of the Evening Edition of THE Stitt com menced at 35 minutes after Three. , , 4 4 , '- 0 ,f - a U ck te Iti.ve , 4 t '' ' •''. .. 0%t,-.r , .. ; : ' FT yo 0 "' A ,-=4 - • y.-6--,-'0 t , Au k -,..-. r .. , v., ~f `~~' ~liJt, LONDON: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1.5, 1841. It was to be expected, when the sham philoso phy of Sir ROBERT PEEL roused the ire of the priest party, that the few sensible words pro nounced by Lord ELLENBOROUGH on Friday evening would not escape their censure. Suffi cient time has not yet elapsed to enable them to reach the collegiate abodes of those recluses who have thundered forth, in the columns of the Times, against Sir R. PEEL; they are not yet attacked by " CATHOLICUS j" but they have not escaped the notice of a writer, as will be seen in our extracts from tic Journals, who seems to have taken his cue from the censure which " CATHOLI ens" has heaped on Sir ROBERT PEEL, for, as he says, insincerely professing a love for secu lar knowledge. Lord ELLI n is sneered at, for professing an opinion that religious im provement is totally inconsistent with physical degradation, and taunted with wishing for a poor man a respectable home and self-respect, in pre ference to schoolmasters, clergymen, and churches.. We have seldom met with sentiments more just and more honourable than those of the Noble Lord, and more likely, if they but prompt his conduct, stud make hint endeavour to keep down the priests and lift up the people, to be permanently beneficial to the country. But Lora ELLENBOROUGIi is not the only Member of the "Upper House—though one of the most distinguished, who thinks church building of no use as long as the people be immersed in filth and wretchedness. To our astonishment he was preceded in the expres sion of that sentiment by the Bishop of LONDON. While the celebrated " CATHOLICUS," whose at tack on Sir R. PEEL is still resounding through the empire, declares that all knowledge is vain and worthless, except Christianity be first taught, the Bishop of LONDON declares in Par liament, and it is spread from Parliament—not in one Journal only but in every Journal through the whole empire—that Christianity is worth nothing, that it cannot be brought home to the mind, without a knowledge of the art of constructing sewers and purifying dwellings. Let us quote the memorable words of the • Right Reverend Prelate, as reported in our paper, observing that the substance of the reports is much the same in all the papers, which is a warranty of the correctness of what we are about to quote. Indeed it is still more strongly expressed in die Standard, for it is there said that the Bishop expressed a hope " that the Bill would only be considered as a part of a system of salu tary regulations for the poor and humble classes of society, by which they might effect an im provement in their moral condition, and bring them within all the appliances of religion." 'f the ri petition , being is our report : The Right Rev. Prelate entirely concurred in the prayer ' being convinced that a great portion of all the disease in great towns arose from imperfect sewerage and ventilation.' He hoped her Majesty's Government considered the Bill before the [louse as only part of a system of sanatory relief for the whole kingdom. He was convinced they would make great advances towards improving the moral condition of the loner orders, and , towards bringing them within reach of the appliances of religion, if they could imbue them with habits of cleanli ness. This was an object well worthy of their Lordships' time, for he believed that all other legislative enactments for their benefit were useless, unless they could introduce cleanliness into the habitations of the poor. All other legislation, time voting large sums to build churches, the endowing colleges, the granting tithes, the enactment of Sabbath Observance Bills, time establishing Bishops by law, &c. &c., are all useless, according to the Bishop of LONDON, unless the habita tions of the poor be made sweet, and their persons cleanly. Christianity, according to this state ment, is only an adjunct of chloride of lime and spacious sewerage. But both the Bishop and Lord ELLF,NBOROUGTI agree that it is necessary to improve the physical condition of the people before they can be brought within the appliances of religion. Sir ROBERT PEEL expressed a somewhat similar sentiment when lie urged " the vast pre parations fur physical enjoyment " which are seen in the world, •as a proof that the " AL MIGHTY had not left in neglect and in difference the immortal soul of man," teach big us to infer that those whose lives are one unceasing toil and unceasing pri vation, who taste of nothing but penury, want, and affliction, dear bread, and a starving fitfully, can never be religious. Their continual suffering hardens them against all the appliances of religion. Here, then, we have three eminent men, great authorities, on the opposite side-- one very learned Prelate and two conspi cuous Tory statesmen—declaring, in opposi tion to " CATHOLICus"--perhaps, as he will say, insincerely—that the bulk of the popu lation must first be placed in tolerably easy cir cumstances, made cleanly and comfortable, and physically happy, befbre their minds can be im bued with Christianity. Whether that be con sistent with the general teaching of the priest hood, does not concern us ; but we record such sentiments with satisfitction. To promote time secular happiness of mankind, secular know ledge is indispensable; and if they can only be made religious by first being made tolerably comfortable, then that knowledge which " CA THOLICUS" and the Times deride—which sci entific men teach, and writers in public journals spread abroad through the land —must first be in existence before Chris tianity can be brought home to the mind. We leave that party in the Church which attacks know ledge to settle this matter with Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, the Bishop of LONDON, and Sir RO BERT PEEL: we have done nearly all we wisVto do when we have pointed out the discrepancy be tween them, and avowed our adhesion to time plan of the Government providing for the phy:ical welfare of the people before attempting to make them religious. One observation we wish to add. Every man deeply imbued with the love of any one art or science very generally, supposes it to be of pre-eminent value, if not sufficient for all possible purposes. His attachment to his art will be strengthened and confirmed past all breaking, if the pursuit of it confer on him honour and riches. But no other man engaged in a different pursuit would admit his apprecia tion of life to be a just one; and every maim but the one who was riding such a hobby to death, would laugh at an attempt to make all men Imappy and virtuous, by making them botanists, geometricians, painters, or sculptors. Now, something of this one-sided view and over-esti mate of a favourite pursuit, may be traced, we think, in the recommendation of such writers as " CATHoLicus," who would make time teaching of the priesthood time basis of all other knowledge. To the priesthood re ligious doctrines bring wealth, honour, comfort, and all those physical enjoyments which Sir ROBERT PEEL, Lord ELLENBOROUGII, and the Bishop of LONDON, describe as essential to make men religious. To other men time doctrines taught by time priests bring exaction and dis comfort, and over them they will not, they cannot have, the influence which the priesthood assert they have. It is plain to us, therefore, that time statesmen who rely much or exclusively, on religious doctrines to promote the morality and -the welfare of society will be deceived. They take time partial estimate of interested and even delighted men, to whom religion is a great worldly blessing, as the true test of its importance in social economy. The Tories are collecting their forces from all parts, we understand, to resist the second reading of Lord Monrorn's Bill on this day week. It stands for a second reading on Friday next, but as it might have been inconvenient to sonic Mem bers to bring them to town at the end rather than at the beginning of a week, it is to be postponed till. Monday. The Liberals will be warned by the exertions of the Tories, and they will all take care to be in their places to support Lord Mon- PETIT'S Bill. Another and a better opportunity certainly will never occur of proving to the Irish that they may rely on the present Parliament to grant their just claims. Lord STANLEY, who seems ready at all times to peril the empire in the gratification of his per sonal views, spleen, and spites, may be resolved to go all lengths, and to tell the Irish that they have no alternative but to lie quietly down and suffer him and the Orangemen to trample them into political nothingness, or at once to assert the majesty of freedom and throw off what, if Lord STANLEY succeed, will be the unbearable yoke of bigoted England; but we shall not believe, till we see the Votes of the House of Commons, that even the majority of the Tories will sacrifice the welfare of the country to gratify an ill-tempered and disappointed renegade. They have property to preserve ; they are interested in maintaining the integrity and the peace of the empire they have no foolish bigotry or malevolent passions to gra tify by avowing a hatred to Ireland ; they will calmly balance the disadvantages and the advan tages of following Lord STANLEY, and they will not think the chance of throwing Ireland into rebellion is cheaply purchased by a vexatious system of registration ; they will take a states man-like view of the whole question ; they will not confine themselves merely to the Bill for restricting the registration or extending the fran chise ; they will remember the character of the Noble Lord, and that it is his misfortune to ex cite the distrust of the Irish for every thing he recommends. Statesmen not blinded by passion will look at the state of Europe, particularly at the cloud which lowers from France; they will turn to the United States, and remember that the millions here are discontented, and yearn for a democracy like that which prevails there, and with which there is at present some danger of a collision. All the rational Tories must think that the inter nal peace of the empire will be cheaply purchased by the just and temperate measure of Lord Mott pE'rn. We have considerable confidence in hu man nature, when not influenced by avarice or bigotry; and when brought to the test, we hope there will be found amongst the Tories, many gentlemen who, like Mr. BARING WALL, will not sacrifice the public interest to party attach ments. We pretend not to predict the issue of the contest, but if the House of Commons mean to promote the public welfitre, they will sanction the second reading of Lord MORPRTII'S Bill on this day week by a considerable majority. To ensure such a result no Liberal will on that day be absent who can by any possibility reach the House. Besides the Jamaica journals, we have a file of the Antigua Herald to the 2'sth of December in clusive. The state of the island is said to be ex ceedingly prosperous. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1841 shingle and a heavy growth of black birch. These gentle men travelled by the windings of the Hutt about fifty miles, and suppose • the direct distance to the mountain to be about thirty miles. Within six miles of the Tararua, another stream of equal magnitude falls into the Hutt. The source of the Hutt was not detected, and is believed to be far off, coming from the eastern base of the mountain. Kapita was seen, bearing S.W. Hills continue to the east, which further confirm the opinion that the flat land is to the north-west. The quantity of land in the valley is estimated at 30,000 acres, and far up it is superior in rich ness of soil to that with which we are acquainted. Magnifi cent forests •f totara were met with, which will some day be a source of great wealth to the settlement. DREADFUL MURDER. It is our painful duty to secord ono of the most cold-blooded murders that has ever been perpetrated in any country. As far RS we have been abl:t to learn, the circumstances are as follow : On Sunday last Mr. James Cogill, of the parish of Claren don, was sitting alone in his residence, when two black men went up to him, and demanded money. Ile ordered them away; they became insolent, and refused to depart; upon which the unfortunate gentleman struck ono of the fellows with a stick, and he immediately received several blows about the head, which stunned him. In this state he was then dragged into an adjoining room, when his throat was cut, and several wounds were inflicted on various parts of his person. The wretches afterwards broke open a desk, and took a sum of money contained in it. One of the fellows, upon apprehen sion, gave up the money he h a d re cei ve d as hi s s h are . Th ey were both lodged in Spanish Town Gaol on Thursday after noon.—Jamaica Devateh of Dec. '26. We have received this morning files of Ja maica journals to the 26th December inclusive. On the 22d, Governor Sir CHARLES METCALFE pforogued the House of Assembly to the Ist of February. In his speech on that occasion the .Governor thanks the House for the extreme rea diness with which it granted the supplies—for the zeal which it manifested in revising the cri minal code, and the law of debtor and creditor— for the total abolition of the punishment of whip ping—for the liberal grants made to schools and chapels of all religious denominations, Roman Catholics included—and for in every way co operating with him to give effect to the instruc tions of her MAJESTY'S Government. Sir C. METCALFE appears to experie nce none of the difficulties experienced by hi s p re d ecessor in keeping the Legislature of Jamaica i n or d er. He is, in fact, as popular with the whites as Sir LIONEL SMITH was with the coloured race. Among the most important Acts of th e l ast Session was one for levying duties on nearly ev ery description of imported or exported g oo d s, to meet the expensed of the Governm ent . We THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. Last week's interruption of the navigation caused the arrivals of all kinds of Grain to be very small. The fresh supplies Lave been still limited. Thlcomillers readily purchased the best runs of Wheat at an advance of is per quarter on last quotations, and the best Foreign experienced a similar iraprovement The Barley trade dull, and former prices have hardly been obtained. Beans and Peas sold, slowly at their late value. Oats met a moderate demand, an sales were made at former terms. There was some firmness in the Flour trade at last quoted prices. TRICKS OK BOA RD OF err P Wheat,Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new) 43i 455. ---. White (01d)......-s. -s. --- (old) .. 45 - 495. ------ RedoB4o) 52,. 545. - Tick (new) 37 395. ---Fine 5 5 4 57 5. •---_. (old) 41s. 445. ---- Superfine 58s. 645. -- Harrow (new) 40s. 41s --. White (184 b) ....Ms. 545. ......-.--- Fine €O3. 635. Brank --- Superfine 665. 70s. Oats, Feed ----Foreign free sls. 70s. ------ New 0 0 ~ 2.35. Ilyt 38s. 40s. - Poland -5 • $ Barley 265. 375. New 25, 28% - Grinding •ts 28s. - Potatoe -s s. - Malting .325. 355. Malt s6s, !os. - Scotch 27, Ms, -- Fine New 625. 635. - Irish 185.... 21..215, Pease, Grey, New Ts. 386, Flour Town (per sack).... 50s s`s. --. Maple Now . 40, 425, - Second. 46,485. -.. White .345. 3;s. --..... Nadi* Country.... 45 46 , -. Boilers 375. 385. Bran ll3 12.. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING I AST WEEK Wheat. Barley. I oats. Flour English .«.. ... 187 qrs. 718 qrs. 400 ve 412sat6s Irish - - - Foreign ... - - -- brls, SNIITHFIELD. There was a good supply, with a dull sale for Beef and Mut ton, and lower prices were submitted to; Veal was much in demand, and sold well ; Pork unaltered. Beasts 2,639 ; Sheep 20,680 ; Pigs 390 ; Calves 48. Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; Mutton 4s. to 4.. 10d. ; Veal ss. to ss. Bd. ; Pork 3s. Bd. to 46. Bd. TALLOW MARKET. The business in Russian Tallow was very limited, but tho high prices paid in necessitous cases only. The nearest price of fine P.Y. Candle was 47s on the spot and for arrival. HOP MARKET. Prices very firm, and choice samples sought after, with few ,remaining unsold : indeed, nearly the whole crop of last season has passed from the hands of the planters. WATERSIDE POTATO MARKET. The supply of Potatoes was very small throughout last week, which, together with the bad quality of most of the sampl es offered, caused a dull trade, but at full prices. York Reds, 90s. t 0.955. ; Guernsey and Jersey, 735. to 78s. per ton. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW WS CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have very numerous arrivals this morning—not less than four American packets have arrived ; the date of the latest arrival is of Jan. 22. It appears that the United States Bank Shares were done as low as 466 47, afterwards they got up to 521; Exchange on London 108 to 1081. We have received Montreal Papers to the 17th Jan. The news they bring will be found in another column. Another dreadful explosion has taken place at Louisburg ; eighteen persons were killed and five wounded, besides several p ersons on shore who were badly wounded; the boat was literally torn to pieces. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATURDAY.---The sales to day were 5,000 bags, of which 1,500 were on speculation. A better feeling has prevailed, and we note a slight improvement in the prices. MAricssisTisa STOCK EXCHANGE, FEE. 13.—There has been a more general inquiry for Shares to-day; the market is firm. Manchester and Leeds, 75 3 4; Ditto, Halves, 33% ; Lancaster and Preston, 31 31i ; Ditto, New, 20; London and South Western b7i 58 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 24i ; North Midland, 73 75: Manchester and Salford Water Works, 54. TEN FINDS. Consols opened this morning at 64 for the Account, a shade lower than they closed on Saturday, with little doing as yet ; Money, 84. Exchequer Bills, 5 7 premium ; Bank Stock, 162 164 ; India Stock, 245 247. In 'the Foreign Market Spanish Active same as it left off, 231 24k : Deferred, 12} ; Passive, 5i 6i ; Portuguese 31i 32; Three per Cents. 19i 20; Brazilian, 71i 72*; Colombian, 22i 23 ; Mexican, 27} 1; Chilian, 63 65; Dutch Tiro-and-a. Half per Cents. 49i 501; Five per Cents. 983 99*. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western New Ditto Fifths London and Brighton London and Birmingham 9O 176 to PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 13. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 96i Grand Canal Stock Ditto Reduced ...... ... Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... Ditto New, 1830 96i Ditto 4 per cent 3f per Cent. Debs. MI Royal Canal Stock HALF-PAST ONE. Sydney, Demerm-a, Barbadoes, )nts are not important. We have received papers froia and other places, but their coati Consols are rather firmer than in the early part of the morn ing, when they were 88k for the Account ;at present 88k 1; Money the same. Exchequer Bills 5 7 prem. ; Bank Stock, 163 k 163 ; ix India Stock and Bonds nothing doing. In the Foreign Market some business has been doing; Spanish Active, 24k ; Portuguese, 311 ; Russia, 113 k ; Colombian, 23*; Mexican, 28; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 50k 1; Five per Cents., 99. The Share Market inactive. Great Western, 91%, higher; Ditto, New, 62k; Ditto, Fifths, 101; London and Brighton, 43k ; London and Birmingham, 176. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. 43 Bank Stock ... 163 ;India Stock ............ .. 3 per Cent. Red BBi Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent Cons ...... .. 88i Ditto Old Annuities -- 34 per Cent Red........ 98i Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent .. .... 96i Ex. Bills, 1,000/....20 7pm New 5 per Cent Ditto 500/ 6pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 6pm Jan. 1860, l3 1-16 Bank Stock for Acct ...163ia Oct 1859 ... Jan. 1860 ... FOREIGN FUNDS. A ustrian, 5 per cent... Portuguese, 5 per cent. 13elgian, 5 per cent 99 Ditto, New Ditto..... 314 Brazilian 80n , 15...;.;,' .. 72% l'russian, 5 per cent.... BuctiosAyres, 6 per cent 241 Russian. 5 per cent. . . 1131 Chilian, 6 per cent 64 Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 percent... 22% Spanish, 5 per cent 234 Ditto, 1824 234 Ditto, Deferred ... Danish, 3 per cent..... French,s per cent... —f. —c. Greek,lB2s, spercent. Exchange —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent.... 274 French,3 per cent —f. —c. Di to, 6 per cent, 1825 Dutch, 2% per cent SP Perucian,lB2s,6 per et. 17 Ditto, 5 per cent..... , 99j SHARES. 'Birmingham and Derby Railway (100 pd)... E7O Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) 80 Ditto Debentures ( 2 paid) ... 47 Great Western Railway (65 paid) 9l Ditto New Shares (50 paid) . Ditto Fifths ( 4 paid) ..... 91 London an Brighton (50 paid) London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 176 London and Greenwich Railway (20 paid) Al London and South Western 5B Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) .. Ditto New Shares (20 paid) North Midland Railway (100 paid) 72 COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. ()MOH OUR OWN CORIIRSTONDINT.) FED. l4.—Arrived the Lovely cruiser, Coll, for orders, with a cargo of coals ; Susan, Giles, from Falmouth, for Newcastle, with sulphur ore ; Mary, Lower, from Dublin, for Newcastle, ditto ; Catherine, Murray, from Yahall, for London, with oats ; Ann, Clements, from Falmouth, for London, with iron ; Therese, Tampke, from Newport, Wales, for Rotterdam, ditto ; Zelli, Vancs, from Cardiff, for London, ditto. 13. Arrived the North Briton, Fall, from Surabaya, for orders, with rice ; Johann* Nieman, from Pernambuco, for orders, with sugar ; Charles Lo Grand, from Rio, for orders, with coffee. WRECK ON THE BACK OF THE WIGHT. FRESHWATER, FEB. 13.—The fine Russian ship Castor, 650 tons, Captain Lovolitia, from Lisbon t• Stavegar, in Nor way, with a cargo of salt, ran on the Isle of Wight, near Atherfield, about one o'clock this morning, the weather being very thick, and it blowing, very bard from the south. Her rudder and part of her keel and sheathing came on shore, and her crow, 23 in number, were landed this day. There appears no chance of her being got off, indeed she can hardly be ex pected to hold together twenty-four hours longer : she beat over the rocks, and is on the beach Within one hundred yards of the shore, and has five feet water in her bold : 18 of the crew are gone round in a pilot boat to Cowes; the mate and two men at that time vroald not leave her. When the day broke a schoonej 7 ;as seen close in with the land, to the westward of the ship, and in a few minutes she would have shared the same fate, having got a sight of her dangerous situation she was able to haul her wind and weather the unfriendly shore—had she been a brig or ship she could not have cleared the rocks. HANWELL LUNATIC ASYLUM. TO THE EDITOR 01 THE SUE. Sir,—As a rate-payer of county of Middlesex, and consequently a contributor to the above establishment, and also taking a particular interest in the welfare of the unfor tunate class of afflicted beings who aro confined w Willa its walls, 1 attended the Sessions House, on Thursday last, to hear the discussion upon certain charges recently brought by the Rev. Mr. Trimmer, against the Visiting Justices, for misrepresentations contained in their Report, to the County, respecting the success of their recent expe riments in the treatment of the inmates of that at lum. I have read your Report of the proceedings, and I think it right to inform you that the most material points in the speeches of those Magistrates who supported the motic n of Sir John S. Lillie, for an inquiry into the truth of those charges, against a system which entails upon the ceuntry so much additional expense, without any corres ponding advantages to the individuals upon whom it is practised, arc wholly omitted. The most disgusting case under the non-coercion sys tem appear to have cccurred, and were detailed tt usque ad nauseam," and it appeared that parties had succeeded, under that system, of committing suicide, who had unsuc cessfully attempted the same thing unde the previous one; and these facts clearly showed that the 55th Report of the Visiting Justices was incorrect. Tho further discussion stands adjourned till to-morrow, and I trust you will take such measures as will secure a full and fair report in the columns of your valuable jour nal, bearing in mind the quotation which Mr. Hughes Hughes, one of the Magistrates, who spoke at some length in support of the inquiry, addressed to the Visiting —" Justices Audi alteram pastern." I am, Sir, yours very obediently, THOMAS MARTIN. No, 1, Trinity-place, Charing-cross, Feb. lb, Is4l. quote from the schedule of the Act such items as may most interest our commercial readers : Duties on Goods imported : Serling, For every barr e l o f wet salted beef, por k , or tongues, not exceeding 2001 b, and other propor tion Hams, bacon, d r i e d b eef, dried tongues, ,dried and smoked salmo n an d c h eese, at the rate per cwt... . 0 3 0 casks in' For every bar re l o f p i c k led fish For every firkin of butter For every firkin of lard For every box of smoked herrings. ............ ... For every barrel of wet salted salmon For every box of tallow candles, 61bs weight . 0 1 0 For every box of wax or sperm candles, 56Ibs weight 0 2 6 For every box of soap, 561bs, weight 0 0 9 For every bushel of peas, beans, calavances, or barley 0 0 3 For every 100 cwt. of biscuit or, bread For every barrel of wheaten flour, 961bs 0 1 0 On every cwt. of rice On every cwt. of salt For every 1,000 bricks On every cwt• of sugar, the produce of any British plantation ... .... 0 10 0 For every cwt. of coffee, the produce of any British plantation... And after those rates for any greater or less quantity of such goods respectively. On all oils, not being perfumed oils ; di ugs of all sorts and resins ; split peas anti pearl barley—at tho rate of five per cent. on tha value. On all goods, wares, merchandize, plantation, supplies, clothing, anti effects of every descriptisn, not previously enu merated—for every one hundred pounds of the value thereof, 51. sterling. DUTIES ON GOODS EXPORTED. Sterling. On every cwt. of Muscovado sugar 0 0 5 On every gallon of rum~ On every cwt. of coffee On every evct. of ginger Oa every tin of dyewood and hardwood ......... The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have reached us. The following significant article appears in Friday's number of Galignani's Messenger "The Austrian Ambassador had yesterday morning a con ference with M. Guiaot at the Foreign Office. Count d'Appony, it is said, had been charged by his Government to make serious remonstrances to M. Guizot on the subject of the new levy of 80,000 men, the Bill for which was presented a few days ago to the Chamber of Deputies. It ap pears that this increase of the military force has much sur prised the Court of Vienna, which in consequence of the previous pacific protestations of the Cabinet of the 29th of October, had rather expected a commencement of disarming in France. It has been remarked that for some days past the Ambassadors of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, meet often, and alternately at each other's hotels." On Friday a similar remonstrance was addressed to M. GUIZOT by the Prussian Ambassador. The following extract from a 'letter from Paris, ad dressed to a Dutch Journal, is to the same effect " Affairs are becoming more and more complicated at the very moment when they appeared about to arrive at a defini tive conclusion. The great Powers require absolutely that France shall disarm; bat the French Ministry declares that it cannot adhere to this request, unless they agree to modify the Treaty of tke 15th July, or to make a new one, in which France may take a direct and active part. England and Russia are opposed to this, and repel all the exigences of France. It is believed that King Leopold, during his stay in England, will make new efforts for bringing about a reconciliation between the Cabinets of St. James's and and the Tuileries." The following is the paragraph for which the Editor of the .National is to be interrogated by the Chamber of Peers : • " We came to the Chamber of Peers with some hops ; we left it as if we quitted a hospital of incurables. No life can ever penetrate into that bonehouse. Energy is as much denied to it as independence. This mockery of a Chamber, created by the caprice of a monarch, moves in an atmosphere without light or heat. There is an odour •f decrepitude in the hall of the Chamber which chills and saddens you. It re sembles a constitutional comedy, played by the dead—a mecha nical pantomime, which one is anxious to see terminate, on ac count of the continual fear which haunts one, of seeing the springs crack." _ IC was surely wiser to take no notice of this language than to prosecute. The writer is mani festly no mean antagonist. Accordinvly, in that journal of Saturday we find the following defence of the charge against the Peerage : " There is no crime, no offence in the spirit of what we have written. There are the words, but these words the Chamber has heard a hundred times without taking offence at them. M. Tillers, we believe, was the first person who applied to the Chamber the expression of ' Charnel-house.' As to the words, Hospital of Incurables,' it was a Peer who invented them, or something like them, when he said, Our . Chamber is made a kind of Hotel Dieu, destined to receive the wounded in electoral battles.' From Hotel Dieu to incurables is but a step. As to decripitude, it was M. d'Argout wko stated it, when he said, that adding up the age of Peers, and striking an average, it amounted to mere than sixty years. Assuredly a Chamber of sexagenarians is not the flower of adolescence. " We are now at our thirteenth process; seven provincial journals have been seized ;a gerant and an e dit or h ave been placed in preventive confinement ; this is what the Ministry has done in four months. We predicted it from the first day, and we were prepared for this rage against the press. We will resist without bravado, but without weakness ; and whatever trial may be in store for us—before whatever jurisdiction we may be dragged—we shall not be le ss fi rm or l ess b o ld." TouLoN, Fva. S.—Satisfactory accounts have been re ceived ofthe three ships which were separated from Admiral Hugon's squadron. The Neptune, the Jena, and the Triton are at anchor in the port of Cagliari. The leak in the Triton was such that it made 43 inches in an hour. The Neptune having offered to assist and escort the Triton, if necessary, was thanked by the Captain, who said he was able to proceed on his voyage without assistance. The Uraine frigate, which sailed from Toulon some time ago for the Isle of Bourbon, encountered most violenales, which obliged her to put into Sardinia v e ry mu c h damage; she will, perhaps, be obliged to return to this port to repair. Tho Turkish ships delivered up by Mehemet Ali to Admiral Walker and Masloum Bey amount to 10 ships of the line, 10 frigates, and 4 corvettes, carrying in all 1,588 guns. The Viceroy has 35 ships of war. BOURSE.—PAkis, SATURDAY, FRE. 13. .t. hilt Highest Lowest Lail Price Price. Price. Price French S !Kr Cents ll2 25 ... 112 30 ... 112 10 ... 112 30 4 per Cents 99 ... 99 .... 99 ... 99 3 per Cent 5......,,,,,, 76 20 .... 7 6 25 ••• 76 15 ••• 76 30 Bank of trance Latfitte Bank 5000 f. Stares 5140 ...5140 ...5140 ...51 U ..e:gian Bank 5 jeer Cents 98% ... iftili ... 98 % ... 93% 2 per Cents 6B W... 68 10 —. 68 10 —. 68 10 New Loan 98% ... 98% ... 98% Dutch 2% per Cents 50% ... 50% ... 50% ... 50 , k Spanish Active 24% ... 24% ... 24% ... 24% Passive 634 ... 6% ... 6% ... 614 slcapolita., Roman 11AILWAli 511 ARES. St. Germain Versailles,lt. B 417 50 ... 437 50 ~. 435 ... 435 L.B 327 50 ... 327 LO ... 325 ..., 327 50 Orleans .. 483 75 ... 485 ... 483 75 ... 485 Strasbureto Bak, 245 ... i 45 ... 9.45 ... 245 Montpellier to Cette Rouen 461 ... 462 50 ... 460 ... 462 50 We received the Dutch and Flanders mail last night, with news from the Hague, Amster dam, Wilna, and Wallachia; but the intelligence is destitute of importance. DV EC FUNDS.--AMSTERDAM, Fee. 12 blimey. 111 es. tctual Debt, '2)4 per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cetet. Arno' t Syndic, .1 % per cent B'; b 7 Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent io • ' 71 Commertial Company, 45.', per cent ...... Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. ...... Loan 1937, 5 per cent. 91% 91% Exchange on London, One month l2 . Two months .....» ll 90 Dutch Papers, Feb. 13. BELGIAN N UNDS—Banema, Faa. 12. Actual Dcl4t, 2k per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 975( Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. ...... ----,„ 3 per Cent. — inirty.SeVell --- - -- "" • ' (1 VI 96X Loan of City, 183'2, 4 per Cent 8754 Society ot Commerce, 4 Niper Cent lO2 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent...... ....... National Society . Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Papers, Fob. 13. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Fllll.l‘. five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents Three per Cents. • ...•..•..... ..... ... CO Bank Shares lOOB .....Aligemeine Zeitung, Feb. 9. HAMBURG BORbENHALLE, Fits. 6. Bills. oney Austrian 5 per Cents. i Bank Shares 1605 A nglo- Russian Loan 106% 1094 Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate Inscription, Ist Se , isis lO3 Russian 5 per Cent. Hop. and Co. 3d and 4th Series 96% Ditto in Certificates Dutch Actual Debt, 234 per Cent 41 334! i Ditto 5 per Cent — ._ Polish Bonds New ticket Anglo- Paiiish Loan, 3 per Cent 7l 79% LONDON. DON. 101 18% Spanish, a . t i l t s i r s e i g , :a o New l .o i rS i ~.: 1,c,, ,e ci r 8 1 13 .i .c4 1 , ,N , t 4 t .1 . i 1 e : r : (7:. ii,,,,,,,,t,,, Fin. ‘,...._1:3 s.—Two months, 13 3 LEIPM, FEB. s.—Two mu. ths, 6. 184. PRUSSIAN FUN DS.— Bataan ' r im. 9. Bills, Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 ~,, per cent. 103% 103 , 4 Prussian English Lean, 1830, 4 per cent 100% 1(.0k 14 schange on London, three months .., 6 17% —Prussian State Gazette, Feb. 10. Papers to the 24th .ne-umve• They contain no news of importance. Such extracts from them as we feel disposed to make are postponed till to orws7ceplimeberrec;eivied. Sydney ow i ng to the crowded state of our morrow, columns. • A file of the New Zealand to the 22d of August inclusive has been received. The accounts which this Journal publishes of the state of the colony are very favourable. A second newspaper had been started, called the New Zealand Advertiser, so that the colonists have nothing to complain of in the way of wanting news. Several meetings were held at Port Nicholson preparatory to the establishment of a colonial bank. The following extracts include what little news there is of any interest in these Journals : Britannia, the name first given to the town of th e N ew Zealand Company's first an d p rin cipal settlement by Colo ne l Wakefield, has been approved by hi s Excellency Capt. Hob son . Fu aNC II Esti G a a jb A eos t4 tuy r n, s d s . — tbor A ißg aFnßrrkseitl Peninsula, h as arr i ved at French a f r r t i , ga h t a e d , the with part of the French iay 3. e expedition, r3i sailed .rich M. Murphy, Esq. J.P., t o warn the subject s o f F rance, on their arrival, that the territory in question had been claimed by Pro. clamation in the name of the Queen. After visiting Banks' Peninsula, the - Britomart is coming to P or t Ni c h o l son with Mr. Murphy and another gentleman, appointed as the Magis trates to reside at Britannia. Mr. Dudley Sinclair is also a passenger. The vessel may be expected here in a few days. The Hannah, Barker, arrived on Monday from Banks' Pe ninsula; when she sailed no account of the French emigrants had been received there. EXPLORING E xrEn trtox. Dr. Dietrenbach and Mr. Deans have succeeded in reaching the summit of the Tararua range. The height of the Tararua was computed to be three thousand feet above the level of the sea. It was coveted with CER EM ONIA TO LE OBSERVED AT THE TRIAL OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE JAMES THOMAS EARL of CARDIGAN, IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. The Lords Spiritual and Temporal, the Judges, &c. will assemble in the- House of Lords. The Lord Chancellor, or in his absence the Lord Speaker, will be robed in his Lordship's private room, from which a procession will be made in the usual manner, his Lordship being preceded by The Purse Bearer Serjeant with with the Purse. the Mace. Black Rod carrying Garter carrying the Lord High Steward's Staff. his sceptre. Upon arrival in the House, Garter and Black Rod will take their places at the Bar, and the Lord Chancellor, or Lord Speaker, will proceed to the Woolsack, where, being seated, Prayers will be read. The Clerk Assistant of the Parlia ments will then call over the Lords, beginning with the Junior Baron. The Lords having been called, the Clerks of the Crown in Chancery, and in the Queen's Bench, jointly make three reverences, and the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery On his knee will deliver the Commission to the Lord , Chancellor, or Lord Speaker, who will ive it to the Clerk of the Crown i n th e Q ueen s Bench to read, and both Clerks will retire with the like reverences, to the Table. Then theSergeant-at-Arms will make procla mation for silence, and the Lord Chancellor or Lord Speaker, will acquaint their Lordships that her Majesty's Commission is going to be read; and that all persons do stand up uncovered while the Commission is reading.. The Commission ap pointing a Lord High Steward having been read, Garter and Black Rod, making their reverences to the Throne, proceed from the Bar to the Woolsack, where they take their places on the right hand side of the Lord Chancellor, or, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor, they will proceed to the Lord High Steward in his place, and both holding the Staff, present it upon their knees to his Lordship, when his Lordship rising, and preceded by Garter and Black Rod, and the Purse Bearer, with reverence to the Throne, will take his seat in the Chair 'provided for his Grace, on the uppermost step but one of the Throne, and deliver the Staff to Black Rod to hold on his right hand, Garter and the Purse Bearer standing on his left. Proclamation will then be made for silence ; when the Queen's Writ of Certiorari to remove the Indictment with the return thereof, and the record of the Indictment will be read by the Clerk of the Crown in the Queen's Bench. The Lord High Steward will then direct the Ser geant-at-Arms to make proclamation for the Yeoman Usher to bring the Prisoner to the Bar, whereupon the Yeoman Usher will place the Prisoner at the Bar. The Prisoner on reaching the Bar is to make three reverences ; one to his Grace the Lord High Steward, the other to the Peers on each side ; His Grace and all the Peers returning the salute, the Prisoner kneels, and his Grace will bid him rise, when he will be conducted to a stool placed for him within the Bar. The Lord High Steward will then direct pro clamation to be again made for silence ; and his Grace will acquaint the prisoner with the charge. The Prisoner will then be arraigned ; and if he pleads Not Guilty, proclamation will be made by the Serjeant-at-Arms for all persons to come forth and give evidence. His Grace the'Lord High Steward, with their Lordships' leave, then removes to his seat at the Table, preceded UST Garter, Black Rod, and the Purse Bearer, as before, and his Grace being seated, they will take their places, Black Rod sitting on a Stool at the corner of the Table on his Grace's right hand, and holding the Staff, Garter sitting on a stool on Black Rod's right hand, the Sergeant at the lower end of the Table on the same side, and the Purse Bearer at the upper corner on the left: The Trial will then proceed, and at the conclu sion the Prisorier will be taken from the Bar and strangers will be ordered to withdraw, in order that the Lords may deliberate. The Lords Spiritual will then desire leave to be absent when Judgment is given, with a salvo jure to their rights as Peers. On the readmission of strangers, the Lord High Steward goes to the Chair, and having summed up the evidence, puts the Question to each Peer, beginning with the Junior Baron writing down their answers, Guilty or not Guilty; and lastly delivering his own opinion. Every Peer, upon pronouncing his jud . rnent, will stand u p un covered, and laying his right hand on his breast say either "GUILTY," or " NOT GUILTY," Upoi my Hun Our. Then his Grace will declare to the Peers how many have pronounced the Prisoner Guilty, and how many Not Guilty. After which the Pri soner being again brought to the Bar, and pro clamation made for silence, his Grace will 6- elare to the Prisoner the judgment of the Peers. If found Guilty, the Prisoner will be asked by his Grace, what he has to allege against Judg ment being pronounced upon him ? If any thing be alleged, strangers will be ordered to withdraw and the Prisoner removed from the Bar, when the Lords will deliberate upon the matter alleged. If nothing' be al leged, or nothing sufficient to arrest Judgment, strangers being ordered to withdraW and the Prisoner removed from the Bar, the Lords will then proceed to deliberate upon the sen tence to be passed. Their Lordships having de liberated, the Prisoner will be again placed at the Bar, when his Grace will pronounce the sentence upon the prisoner which may have been agreed upon by the House. Proclamation will then be made for dissolving the Commission, which being ended, his Grace standing up, and having received the Staff from Garter and Black Rod jointly (as he always does), holding it in both hands, will break it in two, and so dissolve the Commission. The Lord Chancellor, or Lord Speaker, will then take his seat on the Woolsack, and demand the pleasure of the Peers whether they will adjourn ; and if so, his Lordship returns to his room in the same form as he entered the House. NOTE.—ln the absence of the Lord Chancellor, the Purse Bearer will not be required to attend. The Peers who are Knights of the several Or ders will wear their Collars over their Robes. A FULL REPORT OF LORD CARDIGAN'S TRIAL Will appear in The Sun to-morrow (Tuesday) Afternoon. ERRATUM.—The letter giving an account of the Finsbury Operative Protestant Association sLould Lave been dated February 10, tilt January tO, as in the manuscript. FEMALE HEROISM.—The vicinity of Chester has recently been the scene of a succession of burglaries and robberies. The sufferers by these depredations arc, Mr. Clubb, of Newbold; the Misses Cox, of Newton, two maid( n laidies, who live on their property and farm in a small way ; and Mr. Tracy, of St. Anne's -street, Flocker's Brook. The Misses Cox displayed great courage in repelling the burglars. They were awoke by the villains presenting them selves at their room door, one of whom forcibly opened it, and immediately levelled a pistol at the sister who was in bed next the door; the object of his attack fainted away. The other sister, alarmed at the noise, rushed out of bcd, and attacked the ruffians at the door, and etruek the man who had the pistol, which she knocked out of his hand. A struggle ensued, and the lady actually succeeded in thrusting the fellow out o f th e room, Sh e , however, ultimately became exhausted, and was forced back into the room, being so dreadfully beaten with the pistol oa the arms, shoulders, and face, as to be incapable of further resistance. The noise of the struggle awoke the servants, one of whom escaped down stairs, and the other laid hold of one of the men by the arm, and said, " For God's sake don't murder the ladies." At this time Miss Cox Was bolding parley with her assailants to save her life by giving up her property. The servant who had left the hotoe succeeded in reaching a cottage immediately adjacent, occupied by an elderly man named Frith, a shoe. maker, having on no other garment than her chem is e. Miss Cox was on the point of giving up her purse, contain ing a consid era ble a mount in gold, as the condition on which their lives should be spared; b ut at this criais voices were heard outside. which fortunately proved to he those of the servant and Frith. T he burglars then made snappedotY,but o a pistol at is about a.tMr3. Frith as they passed to open this dhim. ENGLISH this theatre, apparently in great . force. He has three operas in preparation —one by himself, called Kiolanthe, and the (Aber two by John Barnett and Mac arren. Ma dame l3alfe_nho, as Mdlle. Lina Reser, played and sang with so much success upon the Continent, at Vienna, Frankfort, Berlin, Milan, Venice, Turin, and Florenee—j s to be theprima donna ; and two young ladies of the names of Howard and Gould (the latter a pupil of J. Barnett) will be introduced under the auspices of the new manag e _ meat. Henry Phillips and Wilson are both engaged ; and Harker, Stratton , and Duruset h a v e been added to th e strength of the company. W e are sorry to find that typhus fever i s spreading among the poor. The w h ole wards of the Royal Infirmary have been thrown open, an d a l most every at occupied. 39 of The‘vh numberofarc fever patients. The "nature of the patients prevailing of umioaleaudsye4 reieliuiring xtartaoprdreins a e r n y t amounts to s upport, the quiantity. the H os pit a l d ur i rg the last mouth, we understand, s t . v , as . 32 dozen bottles; of spirits 9 ele ii z_ bottles; of of porter 14 dozen 9 bottle 7 dozen 8 b o ttles, wad E /, 4rgh ,Paper. EVENING EDITION. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert attended Divine service yesterday morning in th© Chapel Royal, St. James's:, The Sermon was preached by Archdeacon Goddard, from Romans, chap. 13. verse 1. The prayers were read by the Rev. Horsley Dakins, the Lessons by the Rev. W. Hall, and the Communion Service by the Bishop of London, the Rev. Dr. Strutt, and the IL v. W. Half. The Cbaunt was Henley's : the Te Deum and Jubilate in A, Aldrich; the Sanctus and Responses were Croft's; and the Anthers, " Thou, 0 God, art praised in Sion"l (Greene), was sung by Messrs. Hawkins and Hobbs. Sir George Smart presided at the organ. The Bishop of Norwich, Clerk of the Closet, was in waiting. The Royal suite included the Countess of Mount Edgecumlae, Hon. Miss Murray, lion. Miss Lister, Earl of Aboync, Lord George Lennox, Hon. W. Cowper, Colonel Wernyss, Colonel Wylde, and Captain Seymour. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager and her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent attended the service in the Chapel Royal yesterday morning. Her Majesty was attended by the Countess o f Sh e ffi e ld , H on. Miss'Eden, and Earl Howe Lady Fanny Howard was in waiting on the Duchess of Kent. • The Duchess of Kent and the Duke of Cambridge visited her Majesty yesterday. Their Royal Highnesses also visited the King of the Belgians yesterday in Buck ingham Palace. - Her Maj-sty had a Dinner Party on Saturday at Buck ingham Palace. The company cunsisted of his M•je>.ty the King of the Belgians, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Al. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Alinister ; Baron de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minktcr ; the Duchess of Sutherland ; Duke of Devonshire ; Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Morpeth, Lord and Lldy Burghersh, Lord and Lady Mahon, Lord George Lennox, General Goblet, M. Van Pine, Countess of Mount Edgecumbe, Lady Fanny Howard, Hon. Miss Murray, Hon. Miss Lister, Baroness Lehzen, Right Hon. George and Lady Agnes Byrg Earl of Aboyne, Hon. W. Cowper, Colonel Wereess, Colonel \Vylde, and Caytain Seymour. The Band of the Coldstream Guards attended at the Palace during the evening. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by the Countess of Sheffield, visited the Queen on Saturday, in Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty afterwards *cut to Gloucester House, to visit the Duchess of Gloucester. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of her. 'Majesty on Saturday. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty on Saturday. The Duchess of Gloucester visited his Majesty the King of the Belgians on Sunday, in Buckingham Palace. His Excellency Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, had an audience on . Saturday, at Buckingham Palace, of his Majesty the King of the Belgians.. Her. Majcsty the Queen Dowager attended Divine Service yesterday afternoon, in the . Chapel Royal, St. James's. By her Majesty's command, Mr. W. C. Ross, A.R. A., had the honour, on Saturday, of taking a second sitting , for a sketch of her Royal Highness the Princcss Ro}al at alckirg:lam Palace. The Duke of Cambridge visited the Duke of Sussex yesterday at Kensington Palace. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty the Queen Dowager on Saturday at Marlborough Douse. The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duke of Cam. bridge yesterday at Cambridge House. The Duke of Cambridge and Prince George honoured Prince Esterhszy, the Austrian Ambassador, with their company at dinner on Saturday, at Clarendon House. The Royal Duke afterwards honoured the Viscountess Palmerston with his company; at Carlton-terrace, is the evening. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign.office. It was attended by all the Ministers except the Lord Chancellor. The Council sat two hours and a half. Messrs. Duncombe, Hindley, and Brotberton, had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby on Saturday at the Home Office. A Deputation, consisting of Sir M. Wood, M P. ; Mr. R. L. Jones, Mr. Halls, and the City Remembrancer, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday in Downing-street, upon the subject of the Royal Exchange Improvements. Mr. Elcot had an interview with Lord John Russell at the Colonial Office. Messrs. Phipps, Lister, and Vbrden, had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby on Saturday at the Home Office. The Rev. J. H. Woodward also visited the Noble Marquis on Saturday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of tho West India Colonies. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on Saturday. Judgment was given in Louisa Goddard and the Rev. Henry Wellesley v. James Joseph Hope Vcre, from the Prerogative Court. Their Lordships affirmed the decree of the Court below. An appeal from St. Lucia, " Gahan v. Lafitte," cecu pied the Court during the whole of the sitting. Mr. Pem berton, Queen's Counsel, was heard for the appellant; and Mr. Burge, Queen's Counsel, for the respondent. UNIVERSIT Y INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, FEB. 11.—This day a congregation was holden For granting degrees, &c., when the following were con ferred : Masters of Arts —H. J. Biggs, of University College; T. E. Rogers, Corpus Christi College; J. R. Miller, Trinity College ; and ,A. Brown, Queen's College. Bachelors of Arts —F. W. Robertson, of Brasennose College; R. G. Walls, Brasennose College ; H. .L. Walters, Christ Church ; C. R Scott Murray, Christ Church; Lord Cranley, Christ Church; E. J. G. Has luck, Pembroke College; Strangways, Trinity Col lege ; and Samuel Holmes, Magdalen Hall. There will be an examination of candidates to fi:l a va cant scholarship founded by Dean Ireland, on Mood ay, March 1, and following days in the schools. These scho larships are tenable for four years; they are Tour in num ber, at 30/. per annum each: Fan. 13.—A Roden Sanscrit Scholarship being vacant, the electors have appointed Monday, March the 9th, fur the examination of candidates for the same. The Margaret Professor of Divinity has given notice that ho.will begin a course of lectures on Thursday, the 11th of March, at one o'clock. The following gentlemen have been appointed and ap proved in convocation, as Examiners for the Latin Scho larship _ _ The Rev. G. H. S. Johnson, Queen's College; Rev. T. Brancker, Fellow of Wadham College; Rev. R. Jef feries, Fellow of Exeter College. Lord Wodehouse has presented the lion. and Rev. A. Wodahouse, of Christ Church, to the rectory of West Lex ham, Norfolk. Colonel Wroughton has presented the Rev. M. 11. Goodman, Brasennose College, to the vicarage of Wilcct, Wiltshire. The Lord Chancellor having presented the Rev. J. Little, of NL , gdalen Hall, to the vicarage of Streatley and Sundon, Bedfordshire, he has been inducted to the Fame. A. AElley, of Oriel College, has been appointed by the Governors Assistant :Taster of English Literature of Kirg Edirrard's School, Birmingham. In consequence of the continued severity of the weather, a further and urgent appeal was made last week in behalf of the distressed poor, which has been answered by most liberal subscriptions from the colleges and individual members of the University, and also of the inhabitants of this city. CAMBRIDGE, FEB. 10.—At a congregation held this dry the follovring degrees were conferred : - Medical Doctor.—_Payton Blakiston, Emanuel College. Bachelors of Civil Law —.Lniah William Smith, Trinity Hall; Samuel Jordan Lott, Downing College. Masters of Arts.—Guy Bryan, St. Peter's College; Henry M. Scarth, Christ College; Rcbert Court Gaze ley, Christ College; George Dover, Catherine Hall. TitIAL OF PEERS.—Bentham observes— mExßoh.it: the night uf th " That when a Peer commits a crime, more mischief is done by his trial than by his crime. The time of the Le gislature, that time which is the property of the nation, and which ought to be employed on great plans of na• tional reform, of which there is such abundant need—that time of which there never can be found enough, even for the routine of unavoiddolc affairs—is wasted upon this and a thousand other petty businesses, which could be a thousand times better transacted elsewhere. To the na tion, the life of en idle Peer is worth as much as that of an idle porter, but not so much as that of an industrious one, To the Peers, their right of being tried by their own body body in capital cases was of use when c Crown, n ers a w nd ere ju i ries state of perpetual hostility "I' a thL t,urthen to the nation, were at its devotion. and of we to nobody, and to make a rarce-show."--Juche lEstaldiehvient, page 321. e 28th T U h G e H• d — ece A ase n d in s rd n e a r rn, l , la . s unlltesissitEtn9 the ig, Lord Chamberlain, -cars of agc, who reiid( d i Is n a tak i er i i Ann Scorch, a widow, 0 .-' ) the Don -Pottery. persons were heard to say they would unie,nlaaure place R at A 1 ;1' 17 bor.o.iug old woman, and they then began som . o ththe have a spree with house her doors and windowq b •., leaking to throw stories at o f glass. The deceased went out with an several panes of January old gun , th inkin g to frighten them away. The gun, wa„wa , w as without a lock, was tak en f rom h er by the two ~e , whose names are Wm. Hepworth and George Eastwood, the latter a resident of llexborougb, and who then, hating forced their way into her house, heat her with the . gun r v'cr the head and body so severely, that she lingered fronfthat time until Tuesday last, when she died from the effects of the wounds. A Coroner's returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against Wm. Hep worth and Geo. Eastwood," They are committed to York to take their trial at the • ensuing assizes.—Don caster Gazette. The relative statures of her 1 IP • ce Albert are stated to be 4 feet 8, and 5 feet 11 inches. The infant Princess Royal promises to be a remarkably fine child, her complexion being fair, like her Royal pa rents, with intelligent, cl ear, b lue eyes.— Court Journal Letters of a very cheering na ture have been put into our h an d s from Chusan, and from quarters which should be in possession of accurate information ; they go to the extent of saying that the " disputes between this country and China will most certainly be settled imrnedi ately, and most sat i s f actor ily ; " we learn also, that K shin, the Amb assa d or a pp o inted to meet Admiral and Captain Eliiot, at Canton, is the third man in the empire, and th a t .old,and the heir apparent very as the Emperor is very Keshin will be Regent - on th e young, it is presumed this Emperor's death;an d youngclever, and very friendly he is to the E ng li s h . We find also that in one o f th e E ta- peror's ch o ps he said he did not wish for war , as i t was con trary to t h e interest and religion of the empi re , an d t h at his people did not s understand the ar t o f war , an d t h at b e consi • dered the Queen of England next to hi m i n power in the w orld. —Hampshire Telegraph. BiIIsTOL SUGAR MARKET, FEB. 12.—0 f t he remaining small stock on hand a few lots have been brought fo'''''-rd daily, and a!moat without exception ma. dily disposed of at extreme prices....-Brista Mercury, • w ilco niiity en to True rug sau• w be. ibis Seer* ruins Inent Neat / itisb 'eke ell.. core , d tbo• The' they those 5 - t the alias Mc andi P 3l " ay of ►t aloe er at d th' er 011 lo all or cr as a the _Vara .Her 4 0 I ginC f V. S t • up f' v s 5 8 6 5 , •• ip • 941 Fs 95 9 „ 4 k h 10 9f mA . b O5 dude thee%ein ( 1: 9 0 , 1, 1 1, . We „,, cer a Wlie , stiff , • in ethe r ten t” of °°' firO .air" c, " ' /o the ! r , 6g!' o ; ‘ , e '' s ( I, S ' n t o on ce , ie by tv g r gr • het Ca' le b o r , neir o ( li;e 1 ' ;00 011 4 ; be r o to (10°' e o tion i° ell , oth 0 il ia as t oo l I,e noel 1 0 ge so! I ;at `cf'f ::