The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-26 00:00:00

EVENIN(-; EDITION TO THE RIGHT HON. THE CHAN CELLOR. OF THE EXCHEQETER. S>•a—Doubtless, your preent paramount object is, to bring the reve u• of the country to be at lc ast equal to its expen- diture. By doing a simple act cf justice this desirable object may le 01, a;le 1. is is merely to make real estate subject to probate and legacy duty, by which Means the necessity for imposing fresh burdens upon the middle classes and manufacturing population will be obviated, exclusive:la-the popularity of the measure; and al though you may have to encounter opposition from the landed interest, this will probably be evercorne by the apparent equity of the measure, and by the strong popular feeling in its favour. From what has lately fallen from Sir Robert Peel's lips, it as not at all unlikely that be will give his support to the pro- position. I have the honour to be, Sir, your very humble servant, and A REAL FRIEND TO THE ADMINISTRATION. SPAIN. MADRID, APRIL l7.—The Chamber of Deputies nam. d its Committee yesterday for the purpose of reporting on the bases adopted by the Senate for the election of the Regency. This Committee consists of Me2srs. Joaquirn Maria Lopez (pre:i dent, Juan Bautista Alonso, Miguel Ayllnn, Eugenio Diez, Gil Sauz, Puente Andre:, and Louis Gonzales Bravo. all of whom are decided trinitarianc, and who will molt probably draw up a body f regulations by no means in harmony with those adopted by the Senate. The great piety with which the Queen and her Royal sister have performed the divers acts of devotion between Palm Sun day and Easter Sunday has been generally remarked. The most touching part of the divers ceremonies performed by her Majesty was the pardon granted according to custom on Good Friday to fur persons under sentence of dea•h. Al. I'osada•. formerly Bishop of Carthagena and Archbishop elect of Valencia, lore a relic, while his coadjutor carried a banner, on which were inscribed the names of the four men with the sentences awarded against them. surmounted with black crape. This mournful aspect announced the approaching end of the culprits, unless some angel of mercy came to their assistance. Al. Po sadas, accompanied by his suite, having entered the pew in which her Majesty was praying, and having given her the holy relic to kiss, said ti her " Does your Majesty deign to pardon these sentenced men?" Isabella, stretching out her hand on the banner still surmounted with crape, replied with a loud voice, " I pardon them, and trust that God will pardon me likewise." Those present were much moved by the affect ing scene. The Bourse has been pretty bri.k : our Five per Cents hive bcen done at 26 5-16 cash, and at 27 at 60 days. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. N EWMARKET—SuNna-v NIGHT. We have bad a doll day—showery and windy—and but few indications of an attendance of fashionable company; indeed, until the close of the afternoon, the arrivals were so few and far between that no visib:e effect was produced upon tte' every day aspect of the torn. A Urge influx of visitors, however, is expected—extensive preparations, as per order, having been made. About a dozen mustered before " the Rooms" at four o'clock, but not a single bet was made, and the party adjourned to the dinner table, where the stakes left open closed with the f4 , llowing entries : T.Y.C. (Selling) Sweepstakes of 10 sots. each :—Cui• rassier, Aiyrtle, Langulee, Isenecletta. Emotion, and Blanche. • Handicap.—Scroggins, aged, 9st 41b—Muley Ishmael, 4 4s, 13, 71b—Remnant, 4 tzfist.3lb—Perseu , , 4 yrs, Sst alb yr _j o ujou, 3 )rs, ist 91b—Mona colt, 3 yrs, ist 111)=—Bettina, 3 yrs, bst 50i. Ylate.—Epirus, aged—Flambeau, 3 yrs—Fitzroy, 4 yrs. DURHAM RACES—FRIDAY. The Hunters' Stakes of 5 *mine , each, with 25 cots. added. Ap Two mike. Mr. Maynird's`Niroroci, 6 yrs \lr. Cc awn's' flienadiee Air. Maw's Queen of Pats • , Two others started. The Durita n Stakes of 5 guineas each, and 35 added. Two mile heats. Mr. Hesletine's.The Shadow (Hesletine) I ] Mr. Mitchell's Lady Liverpool.. Cap.ain Yott's Al sst er Edmund Air. G. Dawson's Little Bundle . ................ .. ... BUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Craven hounds will meet on Wednesday, at Her.swood ; Friday, at Comb qNV noci—at half-past ten. The N. F. H. 'iuesday and Friday, at Beaulieu Village—al hal!-past ten. LLO Y D'SSHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LokinoN, Arai 26.—Wind this day at noon, fresh breeze from S. W. and very cloudy. DEAL, APRIL 24 and 25.—Wind S. W., strong breeze.— Arrived the Charles Cartar, Broad; from the Cape of Good Hope ' • Fourteen, liaddelej, Cape of Good Hope; Seringapa tarn, Hopkins, Calcutta; Marquis of Lansdowne, South Seas; Topic, King, Batavia. Arrived from the River, the :Prince Ruperts, for New Zealand ; Henry Waslley, Barbadots ; ',Robert, Montreal ; Wilberforce, Africa ; Isabella, Bombay ; Joh!, Meer, Honduras: St. Croix, Honduras ; Lucerne. Hali fax Vlinterprize, Halifax ; Beaufort, Quebec ; Thomas Young., 3lontre.tl; Supply, Grand Canary ; Johan, St. Übea ; Baba lutha. St. Kitts. Sailed the Justina, for Calcutta, and seve ral others. MARGATE, APRIL 25.—The Dliilinar, from Monte Video, sua the hlarqu's of Lansdowne, from South Seas, got in contact th , :n soon - ling ; tin. former carried away bowsprit, &c., and has roceecicd for the River in tow of a steamer. DOVER., Aram 25.—The Herald, from London to White inaare:,, has been assistnd in here, having been dismasted in a :squall off Beaeby Head last night. gkiEERNE.4I3, APRIL. 24.—Sailed her Majesty's ship the llonetta, forthe'Coast of. Africa. SOUTIIAM more; Aram 24. Sai:ed the Braganza (steamer), for Lisbon. &c. Guataxsur, APRIL'23.—The Paul, Picot, bound to Swan- AI a, in attempting to elite,' the pier the 21st during a gale at N. E., struck at the back of C'e South Pier, sank, and became a total wreck. Crew saved. J MOLY, A 7 - 1: a 21.. Sailed the J:llanny, Leblancq, fur New ,fi.undlanad-; Mary and Ann, Payne, dii`to• Stevenc, Quebec. DUBLIN, APRIL 23.—Arrived Itidusti•Yr CROCEIIAVEN, APRIL D.—Arrived the',.,Xanolr,- Wilson, fi WU Liverpool, for Newfoundland, having sprultal a leak , Coat, APRIL 23.—Arrived the Albion, I r cu . London to Quebec. Sailed tho Kanga: on, Pros..er, for St. J... 4111:5, New Brunswick. • SttostNiss, Aram 20.—Arrived the Polly, 3PP11 461, for Jane: Quebec, with iter timbers very much str&ned The `' Dundee, ha, been launched off the patent slip, and is re-loa.l - for New York. LEITH, APRIL 24--Sailed the George, Fenwiek, for Syd 'my, New South Wales. Ww•rnur,ints, Arait. 23.—The Robert, Lawson, from Li verpool, s!ruck on a bank in the river, fell over, carried away both nia+ts, but has been righted. I.lv ft It Poui.. Ar 24.—Wind S. to S.W., moderate. 25. Wind S. to S.W., fash.—Artived the Abagum, Wright, from Chariestin; James, Cameron, Halifax; Friendship, Batley, _Pale, mo ; Pakenham, Wardle, Paraiba, sailed 10th ult. ; 'Grace Brown, 'Meyers, Baltimore; Margaret, Demerara; Starnandoah, Philadelphia; Rival, Nassau ; William and S.rah, Rathlin Island, with 600 bales of cotton from the Mary Bel. Sai'ed the Otterspool for Calcutta ; Bradshaw, New York ; John Marshall, Vir;;ltia ; Native, Montreal; Oberon, Quebec; A r bat ros, Ceylon. Poarsmorrn, Aram 24.—Wind S.W.-25. Wind S.W. to W. S. W.:—Arriveil her Majesty's ship Kite, from the West Indies, and proceeded for Woolwich ; her Majesty's ships Albert and Wiiberforce, for the River Niger; her Ma jesty's ship Polypheinus, for the West Indies ; her Majesty's Ship Bimetta. for Sierra Leone ; Rose, Williams, Baltimore. SLIM), APRIL 23.—Sailed the Recovery, Conway, Quebec. SHIELDS, Aran. 23.—Sailed the Planter, Forn, for Ja maica ; Harriet, Picot," Constantinople. SCA 10101LOUGH, Aram 25.—Arrived the Chance, Ham brook, from Stoekton,•with considerable damage to her stern, having been in contact with a vessel. A LDBOROUG Aran. 25.—Arrived off, the West Cherton, Chater, from Shields, for Miramielti. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. (E11.1:11 A CORRESPONDENT.) Ust night an accident took place in Paternoster-row, by vh;fth a poor cabman will in al probability lose his life. A ealibAriven at a furious rate, after turning from Ave Maria lace ~into Paternoster-row, was seen to stop suddenly, and the horse' tailing, the cabman was thrown off his seat, and falling on his hea4l it was found he Irad fractured his skull; he was immediately taken to the Lospital without any hope of his re covery ; it Wis said the poor man had a wife and four childrin The horse on getting on his legs was found to be very lame, and on examining his feet, three nails which were attached to a piece of wood,' were sticking in his font. It appears that of .late the call divers have Lund their way througo Paternoster sew, it being a few yar.is nearer than going round St. Paul's (Cburch-yard, by Which the', inhabitants of Paternoster-row 2a4 4 Ave Maria-lane are annoyed from 9at night till 2or 3 o'clock in t he morning, and thi s i s supposed to b e the mears adopted hy inhabilant: to get rid of the nuisance. Two or three other cab horses had their feet severely cut the same ,evening by „lass bvtt:e THE WEATHER.— NOON A Plur cs— WALL GALLERY' OF SCIENCE, A DELAIDE- 3TREp , • Barometer .................. 30'00 In. • ' 11. erm ometer... tit) Highest ......... 61 I Lowest ...... 41 Wind S.Ww—Freezing Point 32 Deg. ;MONEY MARKET, CITY, SATURDAY EVEN ING",/—The English Funds closed th's afternoon under +bine furth sr depression. Money was not so plentiful as it had been I.lr a long time past, and the " bear' party were so ie- Terely punished on tho last account as to.be probably deterred, for the re..went, from engaging in any fresh speculative busi• mess of importar.cg. The prospe u ct Morleer in y M their favour than othe,-wise. The tendency of the foreign exchanges these two or thick, 14 ; At 1/ost days has been such as to diminish ma terially tlike`ipitlation of an immediate and liberal exten sion of tte 4,, , rties of t , be Bank of England. There ought, no doubf,"'to b k .' by Oda- time a good supply of continen tal paper in 'f,:te hill market; yet no supply exists at all adequate t e` the demand. It is certain that an importation of oats will take place to the amount .of at least. half a ttiilterling, and it is more than likely that tatrie large orderahave ben s,nt out to the northern ports for acheat also. Oue.inanifactiir;7rs in the meanwhile complain of a stagnation, and if anything- is to be' gathered from these dif fereet eircurnstane by Whllfli we Should be guided in our 'monetary arrar gerents, it We'think, that the balance of trade may presentltbe ottee more turned against us, and that, unless the utmost• eirturrispectir.n be observed by the ],Bank Directors, the void, resertes they have recovered by the afe. bw and painful process the public hav e w it n e s sed will asain be speedily exported. There is, at any rate, enough of doubt and uncertalnty noon the subject to warrant, and, in fact. to render .indispensable, a perseverance in the same cautious dis crirninat:ug poi ty w h ic h the board hate been pur:uing of late. until the actual position of the country Aril" be developed. .Post. • HEIL T TI NIAJETY'S ILEA _ .ie con tin tit d ineornp:etencss of ti.c bsllet arrangrmee.ts here Wes again com p ens ated crt tFatorday night by an overflowing fullness of opera. After Naiina 111,, seco nd act of the Sonnambula was , per:ornicd ; .the' sorrows of Perjani's Amino, eou'ra,t ing mo t n terestB,l2lY with Griii's higher tragic. vein in the sell-iinmol iting prise s tes4. It might seem scarce l y considerate to subject the tine e ft,,,rti of the former to an andience, which may be supposed to liare had its sensibilities to sweet sound somewhat exhausted 1,2,N the excitements of such an opera as tthe Norneu. The exce,idiog fervour, however, with which the concluding sccna of .eintiga was applauded, quite proved that an experiment so haxa rdous could, with perfect safety, he tried by Madame l'srsiani ; also, won the enthusiastic encore, which almost uniformly follows that most impa,sionedly pathetic aria, in which his Nv:i.ole contribution to the entire act is so vividly cones-ntrated. Tamburini sang the "Vi Raviso" with his accustomed peeiver and expression. The house was crowded, Her Majesty and his Royal Highness All art were present. Prince L • • 1 appeared emingen a zo in the royal box. ViscLutit. and Viscountess Palmerston received a .clistinguished party to dinner on Sa'urday evening at their nsiou on Carlton-house terrace. THE BRITISH QUEEN of YESTER DAY was the only Journal that gave a FULL RE PORT of the splendid SPEECHES of Sir GEORGE MUR RAY on the STATE of the ARMY and NAVY of GREAT BRITAIN, and of Sir ROBERT PEEL upon the EDUCA TION of the PEOPLE. Before these Right Hon. Gentlemen left the Freemasons' Hall, where the Anniversary of the Highland School Society was celebrated on Saturday. 100 Copies of the BRITISH QUEEN, containing their Speeches of the Evening, were, to their astonishment and delight, placed in their hands by the principal Proprietor. Fourth Edition, Is., post free, Is. 4d., with Portrai., Plates, and Battle Plans, COMMODORE NAPIER'S LIFE AND EXPLOITS. (NAPIER ' S SPEECH AT THE PORTSMOUTH ELECTION.) " On my return to England. I was appointed to the Thames, in the Mediterranean ; and, if I could bring the inhabitants of the Neapolitan Coast into this room, they would tell you, that from Naples to the Paropoin', there was not a spot where I did not leave my mark, and brought off with me upwards of 100 sail of gun-boats and merchant vessels."—See page 9. London: Strange, Paternoster-row, and all Country Book sellers. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo., 1111 E MARRYING MAN. A NOVEL. By the Author of " Cousin Geoffrey," Sce. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. U iDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, APRIL 26, 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. Dazzle, Mr. C. Mathews ; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace arkaway, Madame Vestris • Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. Pert, Mrs. Hums . . Otter which will be repeated, the Grand Romantic Fairy Ex travaganza, entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, Madam* Vestris : The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison ; John Quill, Mr. Harley ; Dressalinda, Miss Rainforth ; Mar rygolda, Miss Grant ; Queen of the Ros es, Miss Lee. - To-morrow, Loudon Assurance, with Beauty and the Beast. Doors to 1 e evened at half-past Sit—the performances to commence at Seven .'Clock. Press Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second rircles. is. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price. 25.; Gallery, ls. Ticlkers and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets m iv cc had upon application. Private Boxt, to be had so'ely of Mr. Andreas, bookseller, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Astcunding Novelty. The greatest attraction ever presented to the Public, supported by the most powerful Company in the Metropolis. THIS EVENING, APRIL 26, 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 Scenery, 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, With all the LATEST NEWS. ram lIAILWAY SUN WILL BE PUBLISHED IN A FEW DAYS. - - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BIHDGE TO.I%IORRO W 41 minutes aftsr 5 1 Evening 10 minutes atter 6 the Publication of the Evening Edition of THE Sus com reenoed at 10 minutes after Three. • • )1 • . • CLUJ 11 C" Aoll*.f‘, t i ‘.,N4„.i4,,,,• ' , ii •= „, ' l, A , • ' W I,' • Zite o§nn. LONDON: MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1841. We have of late been highly gratified by the Times. On Wednesday it denounced the Con servatives, and. on Saturday it wrote a bold arti cle against Lord CARDIGAN. It spoke of his con duct as diabolical, and it demanded his dis missal from her MAJESTY'S service. The Sun had preViously taken a similar view, though it was impossible for us to urge. it with all the ve hemence of the Times. Our Contemporary, on that point, is at present quite a Radical, and, with his assistance, we may hope to see Lord CARDIGAN retire or be dismissed from the army. On Saturday, too, our Contemporary took the sk l e of the humble classes against,the upper Old adopted sentiments which we have of late elide?voured to make familiar to our we have, on two several readers. For exa: o 2 le, occa sions, lately insis4,4 on the .fact that the : upper classes know little o." nothing of the lower classes, for whom, neverthele_gs) they persist in making laws. Our Contemporary s aid — too seldom The lines of demarcation are too strong, passed. One order in society knows nothing of, L. (almost) cares nothing for, those ranks which lies be neat h Th e splendour in which men in the very first rank in Englani shuts out of sight the whole condition of the humbler classsn and the multiplied occupations and engagements of a Parlia mentary leader render it impossible for such a one, however kindly disposed, to seek out a personal knowledge of the poor by his own personal investigations. Bence it follows that men of this class are driven to form their ideas of their fellow-men, ay, even of their poorer neigh bours, often pining and dying within sight of their splendid habitations, from the theoretical portraitures of political eco nomists, or the dressed-up " reports" of some hired and tu tored " Commissioner." And this abstract way of viewing " the poor," as if they were merely one element of a large calculation—one of the data upon which a theory was to be built, necessarily tinges with a cold and unfeeling hue every part of the Parliamentary discussions on these subjects. The truth is, however odd the • assertion may seem to many persons, that the only rational way of considering " the poor ' is to make them the chief °b eet of every plan, the central point of every system. Our Contemporary, then, not only. insists on the fact of the legislators knowing nothing of the poorer classes, but also insists .on the propriety of those legislators making the poorer classes, of whom they know nothing, " the chief object of every plan—the central point of every system." The Chartists could not carry their doctrines further. They insist on legislation being directed for the benefit of the poor, and they desire to possess the power of making laws only to carry that object into effect. Our Contemporary by implication condemns the Constitution, and the Tory mode of working it, for that is founded on I a basis which excludes the poor from considera tion, and the Tories emphatically use it to promote exclusively class-interests. Lest any doubt should exist as tothe extent to which our Con temporary carries his doctrine, he adds— It is not on Poor-laws m erely that a wrong strain of thought prevail s . The style m which the Corn-laws are dis cussed iu the Hou se of Commons is the equally erroneous, The q uestion is made to t u r n u lords or the farmers: viler rat interests of the land onl y safe and rational way of dealing wit h the sub j ec t is to as k, what a re the inte r ests of the millions? The public will, we think, be much sur -nents in the Times. prised at such R adical sentiments Not care for the landlords or the farm ers! What ‘ ‘ N V .il h l atwilwill Breeches-pocket Farm er RICHMOND BARIN G say to th a t? or Farmer Bucx- INGHAM say to that? Not care for the eyes of society, and think only of the toiling millions! The whole House of Peers, and one-half Of the " Absurd House of Commons, w ill cry out, a bout law- Why do we trouble ou rselves why making?" they will naturally say. " do we waste our time, when we might be so much more agreeably occupied, by attending night after night in the House of Commons or Lords, but to take care of ourselves and our friends? and to expect us to take care of the mil lions is out of the question." The sentiments the Times might suit the Chartists, but they will be at once rejected as contrary to all principle and all practise by the Tories. Our Contempo rary, in fact, by these sentiments declares himself a Chartist, and he looks to the Chartists for his immediate reward. The sudden change is remarkable and suspi cious; and would be, were - it not for the pending Nottingham election, inexplicable. The last paragraph of our Contemporary's leader, how ever, like the postcript to a lady's letter, is the most important part of the whole :- -- The increase of the number of such men as attend to the poor in the Howe of Commons, would be one of the greatest advances that could be made towards a restoration of the good feeling and cordiality which are now sensibly diminished. if not totally lost. And it is, when considered in this point of TB - 141 FUN; LONDON'. MONPA Y, PRI". 26. 1641. View that the return of Mr. Walter for the populous borough of Nottingham becomes a contingency of the greatest possible' importance. To get Mr. WALTER elected fo:. Nottingham, the Times panders to that democracy which on other occasions it so bitterly chides. It is rea sonable and moderate when it wants son - retiring . of the people, but when it wants nothing then it is hard and brutal. To insure the service of the Times it must be kept dependent on the Chart ists. Let them . Once place Mr. WALTER ill Parliament, and the attachment of the Times to the democracy would immediately cease. As long as that gentleman is kept out of Parliament he will wish to use the Chartists as the instru ments of his ambition. To make them serve his purpose the Times now advocates. democracy ; but as soon as that purpose is served, the Times will forget its convenient principles. The Chart ists, then, must keep out Mr. WALTER to keep the Times on their side. They will have a powerful friend in that Journal as long as Mr. WALTER needs their asssistance ; but let them place him in Parliament, and the Times will again be in all things a Tory journal. SWIFT denied to the great MAnLuonouGn every virtue, and doubted whether he knew any thing of the art of war; in our own day a greater General than MARLBOROUGH has been mob denounced as the " stunted Corporal," and in the same spirit our pretended religious and aris tocratic Contemporaries the Morning Post and the Standard have discovered that it would be as easy to find subject matter for blame as praise in the series of brilliant exploits recently per formed by Commodore Sir CHARLES NAPIER on the coasts of Syria and Egypt. That either truth or good taste suggest such questionings of the merits of men whose exploits have compelled nations to recognize their greatness, none but the most envious and the most prejudiced will admit for an instant. The spirit that carps at and attempts to detract from true greatness is the spirit of en vious malignity. But it finds no echo in the hearts of Englishmen who, whatever may be their other vices, are too brave themselves not to glory in the valour of their distinguished fellow-countrymen, and even cheerfully to recognize in the bravery of their enemies the strongest claim to their admiration and respect. ft is not, therefore, because we suppose that the contemptible attacks upon Commodore NAPIER, suggested by envy and jealousy, in the columns of the Post and the Standard, will excite any other feeling than that of indignation in the minds of the people of Great Britain and Ireland, that we condescend to no tice them. Our object in doing so is to prevent gross misstatements of facts, and false inferences from them, from gaining credence among those brave companions in arms of the gallant Commo dore, whose distance from our shores prevents them from catching more than the faint echo of the joyous shout with which cities have hailed his return to his native land. The Post and the Standard, who measure all excellence by ecclesiastical and aristocratical mo dels, are out of humour, because Commodore NA PIER, during his brief but brilliant expedition in the Mediterranean, contrived to signalize him self in so many different ways. They would have no objection to his acquiring the reputation of a distinguished naval commander, an able general, or a clever diplomatist, but "they resent as an in sult to the aristocracy, whose profession is war and diplomacy, his discharging the duties of all three in a manner alike honourable to himself and advantageous to Europe. Hence it is that we find them endeavouring to prejudice Sir Ito- BERT STOPFORD and the other officers in com mand of the Syrian expedition against him, on the ground that in his speech to the people of Liverpool he neglected to pay a proper tribute of respect to their gallantry. The following para graph is from an article in the Post of Thurs day : We can allow much for the intoxication produced by popu lar applause, yet it would have seemed incredible, but that the proof is before us, that, upon such an occa , ion, Commodore Napier should so far have forgotten himself, and so entirely have fm gotten everybody else, as to enlarge upon the triumphant extinction-of Mehemet Ali's power in Syria, without mention ing the name of his commander, Sir Robert Stopford, or of any other officer, and without yielding even the just and cue tomary tribute to the gallantry and prowess of the British sailors and marines. The characteristic generosity of his no ble profession seems to have been stifled in the heart of Com modore Napier. by what should have fanned it to its warmest glow, the manifestation to himself, and in his person to his companions in arms, of public gratitude and admiration. Now it so happens that in the extract from the Commodore's speech at Liverpool, upon which the above commentary was written, Sir CH ARLES NAPIER speaks generally of the conduct of the whole expedition, with the exception of what was done by himself individually in Egypt. He speaks in the plural number, and none but the merest word-catcher could understand him to say otherwise than " we the officers and men of the expedition did so and so." But the Post finds fault with him for talk ing politics, and for daring to differ in opinion ;von the merits of the Egyptian question 1 ... 01 ,2 Lord PALMERSTON and the Represen tatfi,es pf the Four Powers. Had Commo dore fromNAP Z:R consented to abide by instruc tions tn i :.d Po NSONBY, instead of follow ing the dictates of his own sound understand ing, MEHEMET ALI WOU. I have been still in pos session of Syria. And sines we are called upon to speak out, we must confess t:at the terms in which the Commodore's Convention was rejected by the British Admiral and the Brit s 4 Ambas sador at the Porte, evinced a feeling borateAng on pleasure at finding occasion to censure the conduct of an officer whose promptitude reflected discredit on the tardy negotiations of official adepts in all the crooked arts of Court di plomacy. The Post says that Commodord NArtra's friendship for the PACHA outweighed his a:AY Its a British officer and a British subject, when he advised him to reject the Firman of the Porte, drawn up in pursuance of the earnest advice of the Allies, including Great Britain. Here the Post is in error; the Allies all disclaimed form- ally having had anything to do with the Firmar. They officially announced it as the voluntary act of the SULTAN, and Commodore NAPIER would not have been justified in looking at it in any other light thin that of the sole act of the Porte. That he was right in the course he adopted is borne out by the fact that Aus tria, Prussia, and England, are favourable to a modification of the Finnan, and it is- even said, in well-informed quarters, that Russia does not oppose it. The Firman was drawn up, not to settle the Eastern question, but to prepare the way for the Porte to destroy MEHEMET ALt as soon as it could sow the seeds of mutiny in his army, and of rebellion in his family. Of the dishonesty of the Porte throughout the whole of the negotiations so many proofs are on record, that it is impossible they could have escaped the penetration of so shrewd a man as the Gallant suspended, Brigadier Commodore. One instance deserves to be cited. Afterrd eorders s t f o l. A e n::: u P a A te C iA Syria,h ad receivedand hostilities h i fa t g m a d the er rs ß fr r o i the state oF the E • gyptian army, and if he found it formidable, to observe the armistice ; but if weak and disorganized, to fall on it suddenly and destroy it. This detestable proceeding was said to be sanctioned by Mr.vo . Porte -General t o examine j o cy l 5: carefully se werefhuerey 00D, Lord PON SONEY'S dragoman, but General M ITCHELL, and Captain STEUART, to the honour of the British service, so strenuously and energetically Turkish op posed it, that t he Commander did not dare to carry it into effect. We are quite . Sur . e that there is not an officer or a man who served with Commodore NT A PIER in the Mediterranean, w h o will not cheerfully admit that her MAJcsTY has not in her servi ce an individual less capable of appropriating to himself the glory appertaining to others than the Gallant Commodore. lle has laurels enough, and to spare, without appropriating a sprig to which any of his brave companions in arms can lty the shadow of a claim. True valour is ever modest and self: denying, and no one can call, in question the heroism of NAPIER. When, there fore, he stated in his speech at Liverpool that the expedition had to work double tides, and. that be himself was called upon to perform the duties of an Admiral, a Commander-in-Chief, and a diplo matist, lie stated facts known to ail the world, not out of ostentation, but because he could riot suppress them on such an occasion. At Alex andria; at the head of a detached squadron, he was both Admiral and diplomatist, and at Bey rout he performed the duties of an able General with promptitude and success. But Sir CHAR LEE, except in the affair of the Treaty, never pre tended, or even suffered it to be surmised, that he acted otherwise than in conformity with the orders of Admiral Sir ROBERT STOPFORD, whose glory has been increased by his successes. In the progress of society, different classes of men, who have been very useful in their time, have beenirelentlessly extinguished. The avicielit copyists, for example, were quite destroyed by the invention of printing. In America sever: I tribes of Indians were annihilated to make way for the whites. In our own times and country we have seen the hand-loom weavers reduced to great distress by the introduction of power-loom weaving. These filets may serve to indicate the great and unavoidable changes which arc conti nually taking place in society, against the evil consequences of which a wise Government would think it one of its first duties to guard. Not that Government ought to check the ir.- troduction of machinery into use, but it ought to distribute its advantages as equally as possible over all classes. Society, benefiting by the new machinery, should provide for the individuals t 3 whom it might bring destitution and death. Society, however, has done no such thing, and has very coolly told the hand-loom weavers and others, that they must protect themselves, that they must turn to some other trade and earn a living, as they best may. That these men have paid premiums and have devoted several years to learn the trade, makes no difference to the Legislature. It is inexorable, and says, were it to give them relief it would depart from general principles, and would interfere with the course of trade and the wages of labour. • But the Legislature does not adhere to this principle whenever an office which it has created is found of no use. Whenever some new mea sure of its own puts an end to useless places, one of its first cares is to compensate the holders of such places for their supposed losses. They are to be protected, at the expense of society, from all damage. Let what will happen to the tax-payers, the emoluments of these favoured children of the Legislature must not be dimi nished. The people, for whose sake alone the places and offices are made, may starve, but the place-holders must be fed. _ _ _ The debate on the Administration of Justice Bill on Friday evening is an illustration of this., By that Bill it is proposed to abolish the equity side of the Court of Exchequer, and, with the tenderest care of those *hose services will no longer be required, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER introduced a clause to enable the Treasury to give compensation to all those who had held office before the 14th March, 1840, when the Bill was first introduced. Subsequent to that period, however, the LORD CHIEF BARON appointed his son to the office of Master in the Court of Exchequer, and the Tories, on Friday, by the mouth of Sir Wal. FOLLETT, moved an amendment to the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER'S compensation clause, the object of which was to include in it this gentleman. The words of the amendment went to substitute " holding office in the Court of Exchequer to the present time," for holding office on the 14th March,lB4o. That amendment was carried, and it was the act of the Tories, who now claim so much purity, who talk about saving the public money, to vote compensation to Mr. SCARLETT for, filling an office about a twelvemonth, to which he was ap pointed by his father, that father being a Judge, after it was known that the office w to be abolishea! All this may be very fair in the way of that warfare which the aristocracy continually make on the public purse; but the hand-loom weavers, to whom all relief was refused when their trade was partially destroyed, will not think it very honest in the Legislature to vote money to its own friends and relations, and to its own class, while it refuses a sixpence to the hand-loom weaver. This, the weaver will say, "is only one specimen of that one-sided, one-eyed justice which has alwaysbeen dealt out to the labouring classes by the Legis lature." " Yet that Legislature," they will add, " expects us to love and honour it as much as those - for whose especial advantage it seems to exist, while we • know it only as the instrument which taxes and oppresses' us." Whether the opinions of the weavers are likely to have any influence on the Legislature we cannot say ; but we are sure that a Legislature so acting neither merits, nor can preserve the respect of the people. It must not, for its own kith and kir, grab all that it can lay its hands on. An extraordinary%xpress from Falmouth an nounces the arrive." there yesterday of her Ma jesty's packet Pandora, Lieutenant INNis, from Mexico, with six passengers and 330,000 dollars on freight. She brings no political or commer cial neW's of any interest. The whole of the French Journals of Friday and Satufday have reached us, but they contain . . pclttical news of interest. We have likewise received Madrid Papers of the 17th, the intern 'gene& from which will be found elsewhere. The editor a the France was tried before. the Paris Court of Asskrof; on Saturday for publish -4x _the corresporAePe, !f;:tributed to King BER,RYEIt, and a. to• Louts liMillivit , H e , Ivs 44440 by ,M: crowded court. are . 11 e4rtily glad of it, Tl.e following description of the t t il r, :ggir:tfilYil P:lea Paris Correspondence of the Morning- .:I?st M. Berryer appeared for M. Montour, the rtsspOriiible pub lisher of La France, and M. Partarieu Lafosse, tie Avorat- General, conducted the prosecution, which was for 4cope I against the King's person, by publishing the letters, and not , for the forgery of them, that charge having been aban: doned. The trial lasted several hours, and the Court was crowded to excess by an assemblage in which I noticed several Peers, Deputies. Diplomatists, and ladies of distinction. The Gazette de France was acquitted, owing to the powerful - speech of M. Berryer. I never heard a more splendid speech in the opening. and a more bard• tolling. one in the reply. The President had frequently to check the au ditory in its applause during M. Berryer's speech, but the ver dict was received with a burst of cheering in the Court which lasted some time. 111. Partarieu Lafosse rested his case chiefly on the letter of La Cotenzporaine, published in the London Sun. The Advocate-General attacked her character, to which 111. Berryer replied by asing why she had not been prosecuted if she had publ k ished forged letters, as it was asserted. M. Berryer produced the originals of the letters published by the Gazette de France, and throwing them on the table, demanded that they might be subjected to the severest scrutiny. The scene was here highly dramatic. Altogether the trial produced extraordi- Lary excitement from, the commencement to the end. position of M. Larochejaquelin, establishing that he had caused a careful inspection of all the original letters by persons thoroughly acquainted with the King's handwriting, produced considerable sensation. It appeared that there were 106 let tens altogether. M. Partarieu Lafosse argued very strongly that M. Talleyrand would never have committed himself by leaving such a correspondence in hands where they were likely t t be made use of. The following - additional particulars of General BUGEAUD'S late exploits in French Africa pre sent a frightful picture of the inhumanity which characteriSes the conquests of France in that de voted region : Gene:tl Bugeaud waited till the enemy was well grouped together 04 the heights, and then gave orders to the 24th lie. giment to attack them. The Lieut.-Colonel of the 24th (tile Duke d'Aumale) commanded this attack ; but the Arabs could not be said to be routed, since they pre cipitated themselves down a deep ravine, and so steep , t hgt after th wo eir fa ll if seemed impossible men could have tu mbled t suer' a height without breaking all their bones. Our men stopped on the edge of the ravine, and fired down upon them. While this was going on information was brought to the General that a battalion of Arab regulars was concealed in the ravine which defended them. sel;e i wit h a ll t h e f ur y of werethev made o r der e g d re at carnage t borders the plateau orth.e cross, upon whichm othoerisAhrastiqueadnavraolry was commencing to form again, and he , immediately ,rnageal to attack thew. This aisrge wa executed with wonderful sang fluid. The soldiers felt with their swords and bayonets on the re g ulars, of whom the ground. This battalion of regular s, which sulTer,d so much, was th a t o f Milianah,' commanded by El Barkani. despair.though the ileantt ander dheofersnl s strewed "'be)! of Medeah, and was composed in great part of Ger • man and Spanish deserters. The unfortunate people who had come, we know not from whence, were so Much overcome with fatigue, that they had not strength to cl. mber up out of the ravine to . escrene from our troop•. Some prisoners wets taken who we"e tillel on the road, be cause they could not follow the column. A Spaniard seeing one of his companions fall, preferred lying down by his side, and thus receiving his death, to make a single step further in advance. Fo KG E —During the last two days' (says the "Moniteur Parisien) fs.l,se bills, to the amount of 180,000 francs, have been presented to 'the Treasury, as having been drawn from Algeria, hut were refused payment., . and have been pro tested. They were passed through the hands of some of the most respectable bankers of Paris, and yet they bear no re semblance to the regular bills engraved here for the army in Africa, and sent over for use, neither in form nor in the quality of the paper. ..The signatures to the bills and all the endorsements are forged, except those of bankers at Gibraltar, Mahon, Cadiz, and London, who have negotiated and remitted them to their correspondents at Paris. They are made payable to ihe order of a Caissier-general, who is named, when, in fact, the army of Africa has only one Payeur-general. Every imeasu:e has been taken and ordered to detect the parsons who have committe:l these frauds. The inventory which has been taking in the house of M. Le hon for this last fortnight past, and which was supposed to be nearly terminated, is now proceeding with increased diligence in consequence of the discovery made in the office of this ex notary of 15 boxes containing important papers. A letter from Rome of the 9th of April s Is, hopes are still entertained of inducing the Archbishop of Cologne to make the e-ncession on which the Prussian (;overnment thinks itself hound to insist. The journey of M. Capaccion, under Secretary of State to Germany, has been put off for some days, in consequence of the difficulties that have arisen. M. Charles Francois Oudot, formerly . member of the Court of Cassition, one of the Deputie's to the Convention, who was banished, and whom the Revolution of July, 1830, enti led to return to France, has just d'ed, at the age of 86 years. The King and Queen of the Belgians arrived at the Tuileries, from Brussels. It is said that King Leopold will leave Paris on the 3d of May, but that the Queen would stop some days longer. Their Majesties are at the Palais Royal. It is thought that Queen Christina will be at Paris before the christening of the Comte de Paris. The apartments are pre pared in the Elysee. We observed, yesterday, in the streets and public promenades of Paris, officers and privates of forty regiments now in barracks at Paris and the environs. For some days past the Duke of Weans has a conference almt,st every afternoon with M. Humann at the Pavilion Marsau. It is supposed that the Prince wishes to make himself thoroughly acquainted with the French system of finance, with the real 1 amount of the deficit, and of the debt, and many things which it is not for those to comprehend who are not initiated in the arcana of the Rue Rivoli.—Le Commerce. BO UR SE.....PARIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 24. f frst Highest Lowest last Price Price. Pric... Price French 5 per Cents ll3 55 ... 113 60 ... 113 59 ... 113 10 4 par Cents 99 30 ... 99 39 ... 900 3 ... 99 30 3 per Cents 7O JO %CP 15 ... 79 ... 19 15 Oink of tranci' . ... 2lBO ...3180 .4175 ...3175 L :Mite Bank 5,i;4:01. Spares 5157 50 ...5157 SC —5157 50 —5157 50 I,ooof. Si arcs Itoo ...IPBO ...1(80 ...1080 4slirian Bank S T.er Cent , lOl% ... 101% ... 101% ... PI% New Loan lll% ... 1 l% ... 101% ... RH% ipanish Accive :4% ... 24% ... :4% ... 2 Passive 5% ... 5% ... 5% ... 5Si Portuguese 3 per Cents 2 0 1.; ... 204 ... 20U ... 204 ..41.0iitan Roman BAILWA I' SHARES. St Germain ... Versaffles.R. is 1.61 ... 3E7 1.0 ... 10 ... 1307 ff) * , L.B. t4o ... 242 50 ... 249 ...:43 50 Rouen 460 ... 461 ... 461 ... 4 0 'l, , o , uurg ,o bale l3B 75 ... 238 75 ... 237 50 .. 2 8 75 eirltan• . Bourcleaux to La Teste 4OO ... 4'.0 ... 400 ... 400 Mulhausen to Thann ..... TORIES AND CHARTISTS.—We have been in. formed by a Correspondent that the Agent cf the Duke of Newcastle and one of the Chartist leaders are canvassing Nottingham together in favour of Mr, Walter. It is very natural that the sinking Tories should Glitch at any straw that offers itself to their grasp, but it is not proper that the buoyant Chartists should suffer them selves to be pulled down by the drowning Tories. It is the height of charity in them to save their enemies, thouwh should they succeed and replace the Tories in powef, they wgi-M, probably find that the serpent they had warmed into life would in the first instance exert his new-found vigour to sting them to death. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF WORCESTER.-.. 1110 Right Rev. Robert James Carr, D.D., Bishop of Worcester ? expired on Saturday evening, at nine o'clock, at Hartlanry . , Worcester. He had been afflicted with savers fiar sortie time past, and from the commencement of the attack scarcely any hopes were entertained of his re covery. He was the son of the Rev. Colston Carr, and brother of the late Sir Henry Carr, K.C.B. He was consecrated Bishop of Chiches ter in 1824, and on the death of Dr. Cornewall translated to the See of Worcester in 1831, The diocese consists chiefly of the counties of Wor cester and Warwickshire, the annual value of which is 6,5001., with the patronage of 17 livings. QUEEN'S DENCH-(THIS DAY.) NICHOLS V. THE LONDON AND BLACKWAT , I , RAILWAT COMPANY. In this case a rule had been obtained by Sir Frederick Pollock, calling upon the defendants to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue commanding them to issue a warrant, under their hands arid seals, to one of the Coroners for the county of Aliddlesex to empanel a Jury, and asses the damages to be paid to the plaintiff for injury and deteri ration of his premises by reason of the construction of the railway. Sir W. FOLLETT now appeared to show cause against the rule. The case turned upon the construction of the Act of Parliament under which the Company was formed. The plaintiff was a pork-butcher, 'carrying on business in Wliite Lion-street, in the parish of St. Mary, Wh . teehapel, and he claimed that the Company should purchase his premises, they not being in the line or required for the purposes of the railway, Now the Act, which was the 6th and 7th William IV., pro vided that whenever the property was situated within fifty feet of the ra:lway, and was deteriorated in value by the'construc tion thereof, the Company should be compelled to purchase the property. The affidavits of the plaintiff and one or two other parties were to the effect that the receipts of the shop had been diminished from SW. or 601. per week to between 301. and 351. by reason of the removal of various streets, lanes, and alleys, and by reason of the removal of the inhabitants, and further that the noise and shaking of the railroad was a source of great annoyance to his family and the neighbourhood gene rally. He estimated tho lost of Imfbess for fifteen months at 5001., the improvements at 2001,, and the lease and Follett at 8001., making a total of 1,5001. Now be (Sir W, Follett) apprehended that the deterioration in value, as set cut in the affidavits of the plaintiff did mt come within the meaning of the Art of Parliament, and that the Company could not be compelled to take the premises. If they were required to buy every house where the trade and custom had fallen off, anti which were situate within fifty yards of the railway, It could never be constructed. Under these cireumstaneeS, he sub mitted that the rule for the mandamps must be discharged. Sir F. POLLOCK, in support of the rule, contended that the lease and goodwill of the premises were so deteriorated by rear son of the construction of the railway as to bring it within the terms of the Act of Parliament. Lord DENN4N—The only doubt we have is whether the plaintiff has stated that thp property has been deteriorated in value in any way except in reference to trade and enstem. Sir F. POLLocx said the affidavit di , tinctly set forth that the " value of the premises is and has been greatly lessened by the construction of the Railway, and that the trade and cus tom ot the shop had fallen off." Lord DENMAN—Do you mean to say that the first member of that sentence would he sufficient to bring the ease within the meaning of the Act, unless there was something more to form our opinion upon ? Sir F, Poucocic would admit that, taking the passage by itself, it would tint warrant the Court in coming to a decision upon the ease, bat there wprp other passages in the affidavits which, taken in connection with the part he had just read, fully made out such a deterioration in the value ot the pro perty as brought it within the meaning of the Act. The COURT was of opinion that in a case of doubt like the present it would be better to admit than exclude the party, and they were therefore of opinion that the rule for the manda mus sh±.44 be made absolute. COMMON - PL)44S.-(THIS DAY.) 1; RICHTON RAILWAY CO)IPANY V. ratacLougp. Their Lordships gave judgment in this case, of which the particulars have already appeared in The Sun. The action was brought fur calls amounting to 74.901, upon forty-five shares, and the defence was principally the non-dompliance of the plaintiffs with the provisions of their Act of Incorpora tion, in respect to the registry of shares and the memorial of transfept. The Court ruled that a verdict be entered for the plaintiffs for he calls upon fifteen shares, the defendant's lia bility for which had beill prorptl ; a nopsuit to be entered for thirty shares, the transfer of vaich had not been proved. In respect to the appication male on Sturdy by Mr. Kelly, on the subject of an alleged error in the short hand writers' totes of the trial, their Lordships were of opinion t'lnt.i.lp short-hand writer had sworn correctly in the affidavit mi ttin 0 the p t Fi t : of the defendant, and that the memorial of tatofer 4,1,4 to he produced. EXECUTION.---dhe last seotpfloo of the las was carried into effrct upon Bartholomew Murray, for the murders at Over-Peover this morning (Saturday). He appeared quite r: signed to his fate. On Friday afternoon he expressed a wish to sea the prisoners who (up to the day of his condemnation) had been pongtned in the same yard with him. He bade all an affectionate and affeoting arbor}, atl,4 on shaking hands with the man in confinement on suspicion of ahor t ting a gamekeeper at Huxley, near Tarporley, he said hp hoped he would avoid that fate which so soon awaited him, Iletween eight and nine o'clock in the evening he was re-visit e d by the Roman Catholic clergyman. He then went to bed, and, taking his Prayer Wmk in his hand, with the exception of some short in t.-rvals, read the, contents with marked dtvotion throughout the night. He dressed about four o'plockt and partook of a hearty breakfast. The county authorities 11W conducted Murray to the lobby adjoining the outer gate of the Castle. He was there handcuffed, and the City ghariff and his officers being an nounced as waiting for the culprit at Glover's Stone (the city boundary mark), Mr. Dunstan conducted his prisoner on foot in that d!rention. A strong body of the city police, armed with cutlasses, atWvtpd to keep back the crowd. On the arrival of the comity proce-sion at the honindary, a black-railed cart with- out springs was in readiness to convey thp culprit to the cit v gaol. He was lifted into it, and manael s having been fixed to his legs, the Rev. J. Carberry took a seat in the part by the side of the culprit, both riding with their backs to the horse, which, after the true Tyburn style was led by the hangman, a practitioner from Staffordshire. The crowd was exceedingly dense. The nuffibPc of femitles (many of them well dressed present was in a majority of :ttioa..it two to one of the male sex. !ley all appeared to view the melanphOy protesaion in the light of a sight of but rare occurrence, and in no way to re flect noon the serious nature of the offence that had brought. the unttapie culprit to such an ignominious end. The iso ce.si_n reached hie giwj as the clock struck five. The cart was taken to the back doti of the prison, and Murray's ma nacles haring been removed,' he ti ao Milcipttrfi through the chapel, in which his coffin was lying, to the cell at the foot of' the fatal platform. The Litany was then repeated, and the eulpi it remained unmoved during the time the fetters were xijusteai ty his legs, and his arms pinioned, no visible change was perceptiW‘in iR ii countenance, and he continued fervent) , engaged in prayer durinio' ceremony. In answer to a question from Mr. Eaton, Itufray replied, " I have no declaration to make." He was then coridifeted to the dop, and having ascended the scaffold with a firm step, he knelt with Mr, Carberry on the drop. In an instant the drop fell, and he died with scg,rftely a perceptible struggle. He was in the 19th year of his age, — Chester Papr. The Glasgow Herald quotes froth the Edinburgh Post a report of the disappearance of a government official, a defaulter to the amount of 10,0001. His income was 1,0004 a year. • THE MARK.I . 'TS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE': ri he supplies of Chain last week were tolerably good, but there was little fresh up. 'Vheat firm at la-t week's terms. Parley very duly in sale at last quotations. Beans and Peas unaltered: Oats met a very heavy tiade at scarcely last weeks value. Flour met little demand and the terms were varied. PRICKS ON BOARD OF Sri P Beans, Small (new) 43. 455. (old) . 491 - Tick (new) 36 38; (old) 42.. 445. - Harrow (new) 364. 40s (old) 425. 445 Brank Wheat i lted (old) White RedlB4o) 545. 565. --.. Fine .58s. 60s. Superfine 625. 655. - White (1849 s6s. 60s. ---- Fine t2s. 665. ------ Superfine 68.1. 725. ----Foreign free 51s. :06 Rye 38s. 40s Barley 26s 37s ---- Grinding 6s 2Ss ---- Malting 325. 353. 1 Malt s6s. 60s. - Fine New 625. 635. Pease, Grey, New 're 3Ss -- Maple New 403. 425. _.- White 34s 3fis -- Boilers 37s. 3135. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LC V g l 4 ! :; L irs. English Irish Foreign 1,09 -- SMITHFIELD The supply of Cattle was large, the demand very dull, and a reduction in prices was submitted to. Of Sheep our rupply was model ate, the demand by no means brisk, and a slight re duction in prices took place. Of Calves our supply was short, the demand but middling, and prices rather loWer. Of Pigs our supply was plentiful, with a good trade, and prices were well sported. Of Lamb a good supely, and the demand very limited. Bea , te, 3,104 ; Sheep and Lambs, 22,080; Calves, 65 ; Pigs. 553. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. 2d. ; Veal, 4s. Bd. to ss. 6d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. 4d. ; Lamb, si. to 6s. Oats, Feed New 0 0q 23s. Poland —S. ----- New Potatoe Vt.`w 0 6 245. Scotch 0 6s. .6s. Irish 18s. 21.5. 245. Flour Town (per sack).... 54s 58s. Seconds 433 2s. North Country 48 50 Bran 9 Its. INDON DURINII LAST WEEK. larley. I t)xts. Flour 955 qrs. 5,244 qrs. 7,o76sauts 312 14,650 I —. 1,'.136 12,963 rls TEA MARKET. No change in prices to notice, and little business done on account of there being some public sales declared. Com pany's Congou Is. slAd. per lb., cash. TALLOW MARKET. The few transact'ons have produced extreme prices, and the holders remain firm, notwithstanding the stock is very much larger than any preceding year at this period. P. Y. C. 475. 9d per cwt. PROVISION MARKET. The price of Irish Butter still on the decline, and very little business was done. Fine quality at 98s. per cwt. foreign Butter, of good quality, was in request, but prices were lower. Prime qualities 108 s. to 110 s. per cwt. Bacon dull of sale, but not cheaper. The best Waterford 58s. per cwt. HOP MARKET. Prices firm, especially for fine sorts, and several purchases were made. The duty is not yet estimated. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A vessel has arrived at Liverpool called the Shenandoah. from Philadelphia on the 3d inst., and Cape Delawar on the sth. No information has reached Philadelphia of the Presi dent up to the 3d instant. LIVERPOOL COTTON AIAREET, APRIL 24.—The Cotton market continues exceedingly depressed, and having a ten dency to further decline in prices. The mles this day do not amount to a thousand bales to the trade. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, APRIL 24,—The business at the Stock Mcchange this day haA been limited, but the p!ices for Railway Shares generally are without alteration.-- Edinburgh and Glasgow, 371; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 27 ; Grand Junction, Half Shares, 105 ; Great Western, New Shares, 64i; 201. Shares, 11% ; London 4nd South Western, Si. Shares, 2/. 4s. 6d. We have received a Cape of Good Hope Shipping List of the 23d pf Februo,ry ;—" The works of the Kowie (that eastward of Algoa Bay,) and which had been carried on for some time, have been brought to a successful termination, and the river declared navigable for vessels of an easy draught of water. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AMT. 44.—There is wry little animation in our market to-day, prices rather lower : Manchester and Leeds, 641; DQ. Halves, 27i London and i.l4th Western, 58i ; Do, tenths, 44 ; Edinburgh and Glas gow, 37i ; Manchester Assurance, 91. 6s. ST. HELrsta.—The French brig Pacha was taken, under Portuguese colours, by the French sloop-of-war Revoyante, and is about to be sent to France on a charge of piracy, We have received the Journal of .4or f rp of yeiterday's date. Thgy write from the frontiers af Italy, April 13, that the Kiog of Sardinia has decided to make a tour with the Puke of Savoy in various parts of his dominions, to assure himself of their wants, and to provide a remedy for them . as the fears of a war with France have entirely subsided, the King has ordered conge of 6,000 of his troops. . _ _ BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, APRIL 23,—The Dowse is very little animated, and without variation ; some of the National Ftiods contioup grm, others the contrary, and could not main tain their prices; amongst the latter were the Integraler, of which some sales took place ; Ardoin's are more sought after, and are higher, No news of the President. Vie may expect on to-morrow the arrival of the packet-ship Independence, of the 7th instant, from New York, which, in all probability, will furnish us with same intelligence respecting the above steamer. THE FUNDS, The British Funds are rather heavy this morning. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 90a for the Account, opened at 90* I Money, 90 *. This flatness of the mvrket may be caused by the approaching Budget. The packet ship Pandora has arrived from Mexico, bringing a freight of 33Q000 dollar; ; she does not bring any news of importanoe. The above packet, on her voyage, had to contend with tremendous contrary winds. Exchequer Bills, 14 16 prem. ; Bank Stock, 172 173 ; India Stock, 2551 254. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active is a shade lower; left off, at 231 at present 23i ; Deferred,l9i 4 ; Passive, 54 1 ; Portuguese also left off 331 344, at present 33 3 / 4 34 ; Three per Cents., 201 ; Brazilian, 69 70 ; Colombian, 23* ; Mexican, 30 4 ; Dutch Two and.a-Half per Cents., 52/1 ; Five per Cents., 99h 100. SIIAUES• —Great Western, 28h 29} prem. ; New, 14h prem. ; London and Brighton, 24 2 die. ; Blackwall, 54 5 d , s.; Birmingham, 69 71 prem. ; Southampton, 58 59 per share; Croydon, 131 14 per share ; Greenwich, 8* 1 pct. share ; Manchester and Birmingham, 11:4 14i dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester 100 13ristorand Exeter 6O ...... 37 .. ... to Great Western to Ditto New London andßrighton London and Birmingham ... 90 London and South Western 3B/ Ditto Tenths Midland Counties North Midland MISCELLANEOUS. General Steam Navigation PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 24. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 97a j Grand Canal Stock ... Ditto Reduced Ditto New, 1830 1 34 per Cent. Debs. Royal Canal Stock HALF-PAST ONE. The British Funds still continue rather heavy. It is the opinion of the monied interest that Ministers will require more money than was gecerally anticipated, but whether by loan or funding, is not as yet ascertained; at all events, the speculators ire preparing for the result, by absta ning from entering into Ray operations of magnitude before they ascertain the amount required by the Minance Minister in his budget, Consols are at present 904 for the Account; Money, 90; they have receded * per cent. Exchequer Bills, 14 16 pre mium ; Bank stock, nothing done ; India Bonds 3 2 prem.. In the Foreign Market little doing. Spanish Active,_23ii ; Passive, ; Portuguese, 34 ; Brazilian lower, t9i , Danish, •78%; Dutch Two-and-a •Half per Cents., 52a; • Five pi r Cents. 994. In the Share Market scarcely anything doing. Birmingham and Gloucester, 76; Bristol and Exeter, 37 ; Great Western, New, 63%; London and Brighton, 47,E ; London and Bir mingham, 160; North Midland, 81. It is reported that the West India mail is off Ply mouth. QUARTER 7'o THREE. Consols, Account, 90h ; Mexican, 30/ ; Portuguese, 33a ; ; Spanish, 23fi c . Markets heavy. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock lndia Stock _ ....... 3 per Cent Red. B9 Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent Cons 9O Ditto Old Annuities ... 3 per Cent Red.. New :31 per Cent 9Bl Ex. Bills, 1,000/....20 16 pm New 5 per Cent 1 Ditto 5001 l4 pm Long Annuities to expire 1 Ditto Small l6 pm Jan. 1860 l2l Bank Stock for Acet...l72i Oct 1859 l2 11-16 India Stock for 0pg.... Jan. 1860, -- IConsols for Acct 906 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 per cent. 62 Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bonds. — !Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Illussian, 5 per cent ll3 Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... ISpanish, 5 per cent 23i Ditto, 1824. — Ditto, Deferred — Danish, 3 per cent,•-,... 78 4 French, 5 per cent.ll3f soc. Greek, 18:45, 5 per cent. 'Exchange ' Mexican, 5 per cent.... French, 3 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. 'Dutch, 21 per cent. Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. 'Ditto, 5 per cent... 991 SHARES, Birmingham arid Gloucester Railway (100 p) 76 Briool and Exeter (60 paid) Groat Western Railway (65 paid) ... 931 Ditto New Shares (50 paid 64 London and Brighton (5 paid)... 474 London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) ICO Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid).... 24} London and Greenwich Railway (20 pd) Ditto New Shares (20 paid) London and South Western Ditto Tenths.— ..., ...... ... 2i London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) -14 A Midland Counties Railway (101) paid) North Midland Railway (100 paid) We understand that Lord Wahlegrave and Mr. Duff (late of the 9th Lancers) will be brought up for judg meat on Thursday. A friend, on whose veracity we can rely, assures us that it can be shown, most clearly, that Mr. Duff was not present when the outrage on the Twickenham police man was perpetrated, and that he can adduce the clearest testimony to that effect.. We shall rejoice to find that such is the case ; but such testimony can hardly be received now, unless he shows his plea of guilty was recorded without his authority, whip 11 we are told he will be enabled to do.— United Service Gazette, A good deal of sensation has been excited by the abrupt departure from Edinburgh of a rather conspicumis N7ember of the Whig party here, who held several public office; of very considerable emolument and resp. nsibility. It is said that the individual in question, in intromitiing with the funds committncl to his charge, has proved a defaulter to the amount of 10,0001., which the 4evernment will be compelled to make good out of his personal estate, which, however, is said tei) be Lt reatly inadequate to meet his numerous other liabilities. This affair has excited a good deal of surplise, from the circum stance that the party in question has been, for a long series of years, in the receipt of an tenurial income of not les s than 2,0001 derived from the various offices he held, which are now un derstood to be vacant.—Edinburgh Post. MR. BREWSTER AND THE CHARTISTS,- 31r. Brewster, of Paisley, officiated in the Chartist church, Great Hamilton -street, on Sabbath last. His intended ap pearanee there was widely placarded on the streets, and the t•hurch "Vva:s trowden to overflowing. We believe he preached in the afternoon and eVeiiiiig—Gaw ti 93 0 4rgus. The marrieg- of Viscount Jocelyn, eldest son of th e Ea .1 of Roden and Lady Fanny Cowper, daughte r o f V scount . est Palmerston and the late earl Cow p er, i s to be s olemnise d to- norrow, when Viscount ess Palmerston will g i ve ant legant dejenner to a large circl e of relatives and frieud s of both v 'NT I (-; FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL. BRUSSELS, APRIL 22.—The average price of Wheat last week was 171. 79e., that of Rye Elf. 66c. peLhc.cteli re.. The King and Queen and their Suit: set out this,morn ing at 'seven o'clock for Paris, by way of Courtrai and Lille; they went from the bridge of Laekcn by the iron railway. Sir George Hamilton, Secretary to the Briiish F,re bassy at Beaks, has just aighted at the. Haul de Belle Vue; he is on his way to'. London. with important,, despatches. . LIEGE, APRIL 21.—Their Royal . Highn e s se r, the Prince and Princess of Leiningcn, and suite, slept here last night on their way from CJI, gee to London. BRUSSELS, APRIL 23.—We are afraid that their , • jesties will not return . to Brussels before the Bth or 9:h .. ;.., of May.' The Court of Cassatimu has been engaged in its three last sittings in hearing. thCliiheat: of two English indi..- viduals, William PAry, :and . .tAngeline : loasnont, .wife of . Frederick Pype, who .wei CSOIideMLC. I , .thu first to. 15, the second to 12 yeas' imprison t , eta Kith hard labour, by $ sentence of the Court•of Assizes 4 f Brabant of Vie 19th February, for having 'defrauded Several bankers of Ile!giunt of emsiderable sums, by means of krged letters of credi'. Eight grounds for _the _asmtion c,f tl e sentence were alledged by appellants in a inewrkl, wbich was distiibuted among all the members of the Court. The scoter cs of the Court will be pronouneed at its neat si ting. TIIe HAGUE, APRIL 22. —lf. we may give credit to the Hague Journal, the Heels steau.e-, which left Rot terdam on Saturday List fur Helvoetsluys. is to make. a cruise, by way of trill, in the Nerth Sea, and afterwards to go to Cronstadt, for the purpose of bringing back a vessel built by the order of Ha Majesty the Emperor of Russia, as a present to his Royal High ness Prince Henry of the Netherlands. It is added, that t e Heels is to set out about the middle of August far the East Indies, and that it is, if p stible, to ptriotin - the whole voyage by the aid of steam alone. The Roliercrm Courant informs us of the arrival,at Rate terdam, of Mr. Beck, who flitters Limself with having discovered a acthod of propelling ships up and down the 'ost rapid rivers without the aid of wind, ream, or tcw— age. Accordir gto the plan, the ships ate guided by the power of the water alone, with a rep hr degree of rapi— dity, which may be increase.' or diminished at pleasure. Mr. Beck is an inaabltant of Great Britain, and has now come from Germany. BELGIAN 1. UNDS—Ctiimszte, Amt. 23. Actual Debt, 2% per Curt. Rothschild's .1„Ato, 5 per Ccut MO% Loan ofTlasty Millions, 4 per . 91 ,ifef 3 Per Cent •• 70$1, .„ , Loan of City, 183t1, 4 per Cent. ........ 806 ' 4 Society of Commerce, 4%per Cent....... . 100 Bank of Bcigium, 5 per Cent. ..... ....,„» b I National society. Exchange on London (short) „ ...... 1 I 95, •—• Brussels Papers, Apri l "2',. DUTCH FUNl.ls,—Asurryv j am, Amt. 23. None;. 1 i s. tctual DOA 1,`,).; per Cent ... .3itto„ ditto 5 per cent. ............. lAN 100 Amos t Syndic,46 per - cat ...... ...... 91% Ditto, ditto, 35i, rtr ....... "... Commercial Company, 4', per cent 166 Ditto (1335 and It 5 per cent. .....» lOl% 102 Loan 1537, 5 ear cent. 61% 93 Exchar,ito on London, (Me month l2 05 Two months II US Dutch Papers, April 24. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIVINA, APRIL 15.. Five per Cents. Metalliques Foxr per Cents. .....—. ........... ...... .......... S.'S% Three per Cents. Bank Shares 1654 Zeitung. April 20 PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, APRIL 20. Bills. money. St. Schuld. Sch., 45., per cent. ..... ..... ...10371 103% Prussian English Loan, 1830,4 per cent. 101 10034 lhxchange on London, three months... 6 12% —Prussian State Gazette, April 21. Tiiirty.seven, DIED.—On the 25th instant, after a few hours' illness, Mr. William Pettet, 10, Lancaster-place, Strand. DEATH OF LADY ALBERT CONYNGHAM.--- We have to announce, the death of the above lady. who expired at twenty minutes past ten on Thursday night, at Mieklehara hall, Surrey. The immediate cause of her Ladyship's death, was the scarlet fever. The deceased lady, who *as fourth daughter of the late, and sister of the present Lord 'dot ester was born on the lt)th of December, 1809, and was consequently in her thirty-second year. Her Ladyship was marri.d to Lord Albert Conyngham, late M.P. for Canterbury, and Secretary of Legation at Berlin, the 6th of July, 1833, by whom her Ladyship leaves a family of six children, namely, two sons and four daughters. The death of her Ladyship has cast a deep gloom over the families of the Dowager Marchioness of Co" nyngham, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Sir William M• Somerville, Hart., M.P., and Lady Maria Somerville, Lord Carrington, Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham, tho Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P., and Hon. Mrs. Anson, Hon. Cecil Weld Forester, Lord Forester, and other members of the' family, by the premature demise of her Ladyship. THE NOTTINGHAM •ELECTION.—We hale received a great number of letters from Chartists in Londe* and other parts of the country, complaining in strong JO" guage of the baseness of their fellow-Chartists in supporting the representative of a journal that has shown so little lenien• cy towards the Chartist prisoners. Some of these letr ters ate very creditable to the writers, but we regre o they have come too late to be of much use. In one of the* we find the following remarks respecting Frost and his fellow* exiles :—" Do not, men of Nottingham, forget that there eti a report reached London some six months ago, stating that the poor exiles were somewhat indulgently treated in their lonelf banishment, and that the Times was the first paper to bring this forward as a marked accusation against the Whigs, Nvb a were further questioned by the Tories in the Commons for doing so." BERLIN, APRIL 14.—Letters from St. Pe" tersburg,h say that Baron Von Tatiseheff, the Russian Ambits.. sailor at the Austrian Court, will not return to Vienna. Count Worenaoff is spoken of 83 his successor ; some however say that Mr. Van Lewas-off, or M. de Rebranssiene, will proba bly be appointed to succeed him. AUGSBURG, APRIL 20.—Our letters from Tur key today, without any late mails from Constantinople, eom.- municate various opinions respecting the real grounds of the fall of Resehid Pacha ; one of these conjectures that R ese hid will be sent as Ambassador to London. • VIENNA, APRIL 13.—The Duke of Monte' bello is now spoken of as the probable successor of the Count of St. Aulaire, as Ambassador at this Court. The Nottingham election is now causing n& little stir among the Tories. The " Great Rejected. ° Mr. Walter, of the Times, seems to possess the exclusive. privilege of attempting all the deperate elections in Eng' land; and it is well, indeed, for the Carlton Club that men t f so much good metal is in their service, the wore especially as the contributions to their Election Fund are now falling sadly off. Mr. Walter, however, is destined , to be again beaten off, and sent back minus his usual amount of thousands. Any candidate who descends to employ money in disreputable purposes, is certain; to succeei ain raising a hot outcry among par ticular classes in his favour, hut the grew. body of elector' are generally more disgusted than seduced by such enthu siasm. Nor is the preset,t contest in Nutingham likely to be cf a different complexion, although some few mit guided wretches who take to .bemselves the name of Char tists have joined the outcry against Mr. Larpent. the Li bzral candidate. The Chartists. general 4, however ex treme and unyielding in their opinions, are too sincere and too-clear-sighted to be led away in so silly a manner.. T he mo re educated and reflecting of their leaders have most properly separated themselves from the violent declainiers, and the fact of the former keeping aloof from Mr. Walter and his geld, is sufficient of itself to explain why the others are employed in the service of the enemy:--British Queen. THEATRICALS AT COURT.—There were co' tain ineithnts in the rehearsals which, as far as her Ma jesty was concerned, the King by no means approved ; se. for example, when a kiss was to be given or received , Louis XVI. would manifest symptoms of uneasiness; be • would swing backward and forward on his chair, 04 cough loudly. " These things, " ho would say, .4 ma y be observed in the performance, b ut there is no necessity for ,hearsing them." It was deemed prudent to take a hint from these manifestations of disapprobation, lest the King should prohibit the performances altogether. It was therefore resolved, that there should be no saluting at re hearsals; and that, by way of subst'tute, the ladies should incline their heads, and the gentlemen raise their hands to their shirt fulls., and kiss the lace.—Theodore .Hooh's French Stage. We have already announced that Colonel Hodges has bean appointed to the Consul-Generalship at Ham' burgh. We understand, however, that Colonel Hodges will return to Alexandria with the Consuls of the other Great Powers, parties to the Treaty of July, when thet shall all have agreed to repair to the Egyptian capital; Inti his stay there will be only temporary. On Saturday, at a meeting of the Marylebond vestry, Mr. Kensett congratulated the board and the rattr pay. rs of the parish ge:,erally upon the extraordinsli change in affairs and the healthy state of the parochial finance. The vestry had,at the present time, upward* :Q 10,000L:talance in tie it favour in the banker's hands—..lnd in a very few days he understands that they would have . the still more pleasing du'y to perform of taking of the rates a sum exceeding another 12,0001. MR. RANSFORD'S CONCERT.--Mr. Rans ford will give a Concert on Wednesday next, at the Mu- sieal Hall, in Store-street, in which he will he masted by Mr. Young, Mr. Pearsall, Mrs. Toulmin, and several other excellent singers. He will sing a " new na.ionsil sang" for the first time, erit;tled " The Captain of the aze ;" and Miss Dolby will give that beautiful ballad, "My Jamie, thou wcrt kind to me." A number of instru mental performers are also engaged, and the entertain ments altogether will be of a very superior description. Mr. Ransford welt known to the public that it is to necessary to say a word in his prais e , an d we have no doubt that he will meet with that patronage which he 49 well deserves. il NCY OF GR EAT . B RITAI N,--Th° rs on the vati ous reg i sters o f G rea t Bri- Tec utoE t n o tt in nCl °oe e e year 1839.40, was os ft,lllws—v:z. England--; ' total number of county vaterP, 452,651 ; total numter of borough voters, 319,189. aa, •:a CE-eOunty voters, 36,833' borough voters, 10 .939 ; gr , ss total number of electors to England and Wale num ber of county vote s rs Bl w 9 ; n vote rs 35 697, m i l t i ng a l toget h er 82,6 99 . Th us the 0 , 1 4 ° 6 s 1 4 2 7 . ,00 1 27 nn S d ee t tl h i a n t d, of th bo e ro t u o s ta b i constituency of Great Britain amounted in 1839-40 t? about 902,311. The grosi total constituency of Ireland part of in 1839-40 154 ,687, equa l to more t h an one-sitih 't of the constituency a Great Bri.ain, including Eng la ' l " A Wale=, and Scotl .nd. CHURCH POUT Ics.—ln Dick's Advertiser for the present month, there' appeared vertisement by an unma vied young gentlerpo Ogfiroil? a partner for life; one of whose glialifications believ e " ,e r be the holding of anti-patronage opinions. In t h Advertiser yesterday there appears are advertisement saddler in Stewarton, who must - be nest-handed, of i et t o trious habits, and a professor of Moderate Church polity!. , • • 'I • The subscription lists to the Edinburgh than on a total and immediate npeal of the Corn-laws, were on the evening of Saturday. 'I he number of name; t!;t. amounted to 27,000, thopgh the lists liarf wnly Writ riiieunu:l4.., days and a half, exclusive of Sunday. We believe that .... 11 0 tition from this city ever rece.ved as many signatur . v! 1 ) 0 short a time. The number obtained for a sanitar F e:lbwp year, was 2,000 less, though the lists were kept open a fortu l g —Edinburgh paper. petitiond t!VPNT 1)R. ! ?t, itp, tt l ) , AND tni"'r-NTATI q tr GRXTI iv-Elp4N-T, TC MAGNA dry still feliatis tut likeztliVll I N dares th e kith new- wt 11„ rris.l.l the 17th ins, I taity Colt li i , 'l superb pi ::: ee 'ls: , 4 )--In aecori i:i'll le eting of sei 18 ) and in &lit ta are he re *P 6t llnee of the 4 i te em and gr: 11 appea.ripg t 3ing, and, so l'ishes, we ca 'lately, to ex] isetuated our L ln lilst we b '' e Uergeticall3 themselv }' to the advk . cal Selene that none iii4kparting the 4 evinced IT zeal in the 1 I teuee with t kspect for yo we entertai I You less, w itts of esteem a j L aurally the Star and PI ‘ltlYe therefore t oll ourselvi ji‘ lOU most I .0.0.1ii,g fithi g . by yot 10 , 1 4 i 9 ' :: ti e tir iv :1)111 : : b o l e ish f g. 'a o v t a o u en r w dr i'll .0404:ber the urb; „-g Y,' 1, IY marked y " , , 13 ,' 74 of several 44e ,4.. r l ( i II conclusion 109 ' ll etilllattying r Lserve t eh ,you are iiv '" , fl' ' i' 9;f . I; I ' -~ ~~':~ ~ j_ 11 , asq'l l ,' TG following e ntlemen,- mbexistence, NE ST7 ! t oiv the he 4 was ful 1 11 4111 -ship I : of wide . ' % Il se had re k t tith, bra It artmouti pl yh) from I t q Ua to the 44 known 1 4 letter f ;erp4ol,, L ich had Antigun i• e 4ll lnaa i It th Tunri lI i NI N ther€ to JOurnt he Shan 4 )111 Phila( t belawai it v' ening. 4 e do not I )l }'S . o intell