The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-23 00:00:00

4 0 `'‘ ‘1 A 11 K E T 4.E: (1 0.11,1111,51iC1 A L I.N T 3LLIGEN CITY, Two O'CLOCK. Saturday eio T ie h , e Cotoon Market at Liverpool on . Th e 4 , uri blY, with an upward tendency in prices. t(1 whichfta les were estimated at 8,00') to 10,000 hales -611')a",. 500 were f , r export, and 2,000 on specu t , comprising 100 Pernarn and Maranhain a 4 ','• ; 4-00 Egiptian at Gid. , 81)0 Surat at 3id. to it'. ; and 40 Sea Islands at 11d. to ls. Cl. , per lb. p Railway Share Market was very firm. to 2i,.1. kark-laue this morning wheat has been Th e than on Monday last. make with 4 ?e Belgian Government is about to i . i . between a treaty, similar to that lately concluded we ep the latter and the United State,., wiiioi, willkrt:o4llow Beleian consuls to reside in the ,:, the Dutch East Indies. Fr °f - 10-. t o be 41,unburg steam communication is about espe c,.,, estatilished with South America, and 4;13' with Brazil and. the River Plate. T . h . er e e . q',: he three large steamers first put upon the Ini fe ieirtits from the Baltic state that very . large an,ll4B4i' of provision. a were being laidnp as n i i .e t it t lg the nearest , especially at Revel, which, , tio_ point to Sebastopol, Was receiving addi pir fortifications. The whole of the coast oof. Rte ll at 4nd frn uf Lihau presented an appearance t The activity owing to the preparations. will ...rngSi-in Government has decided that it }ll: tain the administration of the telegraphs. of English Stocks have undergone a decline to f 4 .1 Per cent., in consequence of the alleged re lit: of Russia to acquiesce in the third s, point._ . be e Pri ce of Consols opened at 89/ i, ti 89 1 . 1 ..., 89 2 for both r 4 0 4.,, i '4 , i, and is fiat again at a has in e_e tet we 'l atld tme. The " Omnium" has fluctuated spa. ritt, e i el , ll l and i premium. The Annuity, 43', eas not been officially quoted. Exchequer m. task are 43 . to 78 a d India Bonds 15s. prem. for!.eck is rather heavy at 210. lected. Tu rk; kin Stocks have been quite be en Su -801 ids were heavy at 741 - maned 7 - Deferred Bonds have beta4i i. Spanish and n ha eg ve since b at igi . B ut t h A uenos Ayres Stock is _w_o . rth 53. Iv ; Per Cents. have realised 901 to 91 koz.rollowing are the nominal prices of foreign e407,,r-Grenada foreign ' to 91 Three Deferred Bonds, 61 to . 61; Mexi b, 1-; Peruvian, 69 to 71; ditto A i l : to 11 , 1 - R . ) * 8 to 50 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., alt to le 7 ; Itnasian Five per Cents., 98 to 100 ; r ok i l)auj/ill br-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 88 to 90; ,Per 0, 3.'10? Deferred, 18 to 181 ; g ittoll l " 4 .., 361 to 361; ditto Certificates, 4i ditto t T o h i ee ; zhe alisire, 31 to 4111Ols,tallwaY " calls' falling due in May are as 4 ;..... ,Ark % e°rnPany. Date due. Call. tStr47lTEteus, ............... 1....e0 10 0... Amount. 2 5o 0 rq and ;1444'114aq P.rtogal 19... 2 0 0... 7,680 4'lterii of i' l a en, Pref. 51 . . 14... 4 8 1 0:000 1 0 0... 625,000 4o star aud a c i o tt e r ,. !ic nds '54 1..• 5_ 0 0„, 72,000 1 41 , 161/. 1... 3 i lle p4,ll'.'elc!ertien called by foreign com oftl: ,1:4 717,500/., but the holdings "gtish proprietors are not known. £6,474,825 NI. Total c4 , lled i n 1 855 iII RI•••. ailWaY m eetings announced are the iullow titte, Copatr... Place. - P WI •,-, x Date. 4;144 t ii 4 e tp or p zi,qtterdain ... MAy 3 Brussels. of 04.11ce ........... April 28, Paris. 4 tit kr anzerland. ... April 27 B isle. t anl i . WI Pe u i 1 ... •1 3), 3 N e w Broad-3t. L 144, stert, " 11 a ...... Alm • ' • c.ton. ,Lopd spa - .................. May 3, Padlyi. tioni °ll t. , ..... . . . . ...... April 27, P a :dington. 11/44-got glwth.,Aies't,„r„, May 4, Enston Station.ta.on. 4, auAktb-Western.. April 2` 4 . ko m lt e , ~levtt ........... April 30, Pan' Waerlo.,-s ti 13t, Nen ) o i ,leff sa e ad Linc. May 25. Manchester. Agri, We _. ..... .. April 30, ` Paris. ester. aNI t.tuebec, -.ittl eta / .... • April 26, Parliament-street. 441111 (4 Fra il . ~,,• •''•'•' ' • • ' ' • • l 30, Paris. , 1 11,,.„,,,, ............ Apri hi' 4 '..iti, n 4 , ,railway shares have been very little consequently present b;l3'nlight;h2_ i t i lgut: quotations The lines ns in which there have 1 8 1 t rAt ' la . etth ybklettelas are Caledonian, Great hipt, Pester . The o- P"" 4 11(1 ern, Brighton, and Midland Western, f „gig atici ,Colnnial shares have beenq ui et. The been 'Nat (loa d and Liege, t i... elleabc,_ ,an Namur th ci git ed it r r. request, and 1141 1 k .91'ilican Mine are in fairhave h AI 411,e given rise to vitt, Palace are rather heavy. i'l3pr b a little business. - 4,r,„ --...., NG PRICES. '''', h ba Till s DAY -I‘l4l, 1 Arr ( y a , the ox,c-Lai I i'' ' ii ii .;,,.. done 1 tk. ity •uak - —CLOSI a Pet % llt. tt, • •*.•••... .. . 210 112 1 ........... I'llt. h tili c i ed An . ;;;i ........ ..,,,, t ', k r 0 -",,,a /inns:ties. 83g 9 83 / 4 i tiki)til,ii:e4• &Iltutites 141 1, 0 b ,iel. EXTATA Rth Tait 18e0 •'' --- t 1, kikk eat g, ft.( re se,'Api.• 1 1 215 4,,l.,)iftSiiiil, .i.i.u..l;i; 15 I'44N. 411te0ttrik):)0:................-. ............ , 5 1. ,1 i i a i , 4 , 4 , % .. .... : .10th May ......... q(1)(4"' /iiii;;..iicL••• ....... - pa.tlsoo ............................... .....-‘... 7 4 thert.. .................................... r 10` Ditto t ' .44. i'e F i.. 4 . .... L. 185 9 ) , )i Per Cent. :9-1, ta,,,-.4let o p . 1;1' ''' YreS t FO REirli FUNDS THIS DAY. ti N for th °Ms, 6 pe ' 4 11 444 ~ e ko cou , s , r Cent Nlifif f , "otiti s, 5 ~,1, • ............ . t Dot 0(18,3 i , 0 7. (`:,eant. • ...... .... laltiliti h_"' boferrm'ent ••• 36'1 Nt o i'u o Il t ds, 6 pe-r-elilt)er • Cent. l.d t NIA tairNiZtecaunt., ....... : b itte : 11 Re, i, .:: 41 ;_°Ve Davahl e in LOn 101 i Pk. Ceti 9 ,e r ( lent. 1.2 Guil — n -.t• vertiaeates .... THREE O' CLOCK. b1.11Y)18 ........ '..... SOlt i Et c, 1, ................ ~...4.431 Account - ............... 89i i _ 401.13,2 . 11 _ 44-,, - - IPPING---(THIS DAY.) , . 15(1 1? A Iti,4: o,lke.ellril 23.--Virind and weather this stay ..t tp, l4 1 14 4 41 , 4 ' ; strong hreeze, and fine, clear weather . . i kiet,Lit4ntio,,: '4ril23The Sttn Jose, of and for Bi f bo e , p o c.. ,4s been assisted in here with loss of or - 171411Nott shequall. bc)4l. tietjallei Apil 22.—Wind, E.S E. Anivedth—e , l'Ll'' "tom Gibraltar •- H.M.S. Cruiser, from u,) , dio tt , to • , k_.l,l,t4tc'ta. LonPril 22.—Rind, E. Arrived—Retriever r 4'4410 A . ?n,,, for Cape Coast ; &nth Sea, t Pq tat 414 4 ; vCeau, Callao, for Berwick ;G d overnor AN u 1 OtiTtt, Aprillßl arnle.l for Cape Coast. . 441 .1• p.,, '2.— Wind, E. Arrived —Mathilde, ~str„l - 4 itc,' --"tnaeins, Detnernra and Plymouth. +3OliL D'kiss'atbs, April 21 — Sailed —Pelican, Cocyte,ar 1 Gir tt le ; kna stand t.lors. (French war-steatners),ll 4 %1„allt. 414Ti1g11,1. squadron, for the westward. 4 tpt k ift t Po re ; sh:ria 2 n . Ti Viri4 i l 3 , a E. Sailed—H. Gardner, Itt ti ll e t lp a6 ii)Aa,k„Ptil 18.•-•--Tletes Cuba. (a ), from Stettin, with 4 4 - ;, °4 til.,:etbra (Beleans) all's: crew of -.ve(l, Sera thi s 401,A ti Morning' and suck ; two passengers .144 ti e: 41)Iii 18,--The river may now be considered £797,180 St. 20 $t 40 10 10 10 (RI %tin --_—,„ * It " 1111 1 Z AND BRITISH TEL n EdI a n y A . .PFI.I kt q l 4 , t Is- -,,, RAVESEND, Mo . 9'50 3.niebh 64 ' ' .4 . ; tide, At • l '' bsuttl.°6ll. 24 3i hours' ebb , weather Emden ; Condor,fr .s!; Tr, ---Zwei Gebroder, from 4,;rtivd. ;',ii, Cotiiitaotioople. 114, ud--Victo Ifeuiel ; ll s tic * ' txcel A rY ' 1 T _sile,i ) . 24 LE tri' f Ilt Wer. for HE,:trtteerndsai:' Emsdieln: K cll s • itellltatil Auckl a n d , rt Forbes, (? -..atintra_ , think ~. urine, Ltewa...... Kingston ; Ffriernds, for ea rs, . owo.n, for h.ine Wi nk , ~.1,,ni,e4..,t.. , DEAL, Monday, Geeloug ; ''Phr t 22'16arder.ale and London, for d ot , for cloudy. Monday, 9.24 a.m. 1:1 a el, L o ~ erionia, from Agen oria, Lou , 440, 444 n, for Trinidad ; 1 , ,,, b nqe (llltht- 'l3/34tT A disappointment c t o o lieu; eti he 71-_,-,Pa!t from the_ be stated excited b n '''sztry in „I:l.ge increase of taxation the budget Elm . itgieri_4,Neilia;:‘,fueeitirillt to the loan,yt mar thearntitiitgait,colnudoefsnoiatsoooi l. 414 t7ie l'Attires li gl The eh' 1 3 foot the 40.00„,. .e: in th? fact i;s, besides 1,0- ' as I Sa,rdi ni. :-! p i r conti.i,genc t: experoi'tu nan, which is not to be considered t in 't the !lten,enitie t n. _ 9 1. F. . The increase of one new p lo er an ce t n o ~. ; oi . 4_ ..... injuriously affects the 'tt PreN; 4 el4lith per cent., owing to the inequality- 1 surprise 1"4, 'Nt f . 4 „ r e on terinin able linuities and so me !kiswithin .. ca t a litoekajusta created should be broughtnrt,e to-,1:4 sooPe of - Ny t ation in the evening_ ai,; t4itlt4trilha,:),ll'e,lottalltniunggheziltehlyewill a la x e said the eon With p to into their calculations. tractors b l . t "Ntlit ,"5 ;Die applic tion of the nenny receipt star ,_ iltatZtli el'eque,, amuchdifference of opinion seems '`' The eli kl 144 to the' likely to be realised. kas 1:114 184 tTOt„„s 4 ]rriaril°llnt 200,0001 , .andar hbeacm their h -r t . ":31V1. Clinic 3'. h then al b v u o t m a t m e f . i"'nted out tl lt w it ° bor of batiks __._ -i750114 ilk th e at the In Kingdom was about 9.4 . 4 ' knd that United.. averao.eof tn ,_ , aßsuicing their n.!, a tote. 014 b Qe 100.000 each per ann T Lo s hi estimate 'hY li k „ '', obtaintd tf 730,000/. 14oilit.-e,ti?en n nett too high, bat since that time the and i ll t Wilj ' i,; (3 ,, 'nu:nkiing have been constantly extended,. ... 444 - .ativantage of the new inmost that it will a rdy hi ne,adily with the . growth of commerce. The -til,lt' •Actlf>n dived to it appears to beit mea4iiit; ‘ l fr, P ' r Eiria to tioara small sums, to avid the ,ireoic,ntly .Irawing thv i , ; but •" I ' 'er and . inconvenience T. Cileekg and will thus con n t! e iy i et e tl o -: I • Oraeti ,Ast le clang . , could he compen ate h oe .would he far more than ~ would be / .11 4Y fhe Oetasiquli more of a penny, 1' desirable l!ti fiti'.B•:l74 0,1)le t,, -Pose un that gr .un:i sosugar (Vl:tiff eltloPut. The -Ili : . 4 ' l . tes ha., ~, 'e eitcurnstanceq,.exci i . re i .,,, o f tho duties on t,,d ~. • stiffaetin 4, wider, the . mi u sti le th I h •at htisnalep d e n i f fi t ' ~ n,a.t..oughin some instance. beenooplaar,nratnsgaer,ei I th,„,'''. the alterations seem to have 'Nile "",be4notiltation with any practical personsdered, in the itl.R_l•it hn,:e'ell'ingar d)ties, fur instan,_cocef, . • ti,„ t ~ 'en rtosed to the exten t hil,,lllo q . ed. ' or 31. Per c vt., so ai to pr-v'll the :ehep,lite7, It''""l"alers it, adioth gcilarg.,,o 1 -ti, , 1 ,• , 11 0 ay e s, '' )e I,ve,i that it the Perhi'miusrelaa:sidsilfitacoal, , u 1 • '''l h a iii • ~. a , a still lAN , ' would hay,- bt,itit.l,.. I, eel, g1y..1 r „ which wou . . _, • , 1411 ~" )""o Ina.,le, the pre;s ere of l'il/t cui4rlsaliuced by the good otherwise ilainem! '- arty 4111:Gle. •- - - - BLiA.R E - A. tt I E 6 (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. RAILWAYS. k herd eon . Alaabg Nottng. BoF and &stn. Junes . Belfast & Ballymen, Binning. Wolverh, •• -;tour Valley 11 , rkenhd. Lanes), 4 ire -June , , )o. °heal). & Birk 250 and £25 C-n • Do., £20......... .• 4 (yth & Tyn 3 origina £25 (issd. at .£.4 3ristol and Exeter.. ;aledonian Carmarthen and Cal, digan w• • !nester 41 Holyhea !ork and Bandon fork, Black, tit Pas o.,rnwT,ll Junction ~ blin&Belfa.st.June Dundee PerthZzAb ieen Junction 1!)o. New........... 'last Anglian...— astern ''asters Union, A Stook ....• 10, B Stock.. Do., New A '.ast LAncashiro nintrgh 6i Glasgo 4. _ _ and Peebles . Prti, ?.z Duna , *ortli & Clyde Jun rurness `+o. Extension 'Glasgow &S. West., _ _ ,rent Northern Do., A. Stock 00., B. Stock it. Sth. &West.(lre 4-eat Western . ►o. Stour Val. Rai Gua. Stk rish South-Easter" .3noaster & Carlisle I Do. , Thirds 00, New Thirds__ I...,,ncash.andYork. I)a., Wet. Riding TN .iv. Crshy &Southpt London & Blackwal .ond. Bright & uond, and N. West'. ;o, Fifths . )0.10/.Sh.,M&B C )o. Eighths 1 anion andS. West IDo., £so t)o. .C4O . , Lndndrry& Coleraine 122dneirry. & Enniek . q•in ell .Sli et. k Le, nelll Do. 4 Shares, No. l e,.., Max,. 6i, I,ln. Un Nlidland , o, &Derl) , Midi& G. West.(l rf. ) ')o. Half Shares Newcastle & Cardslf Nwpt.Aberg. & Hrf -Jewry & Snniskith, Newry Warrenpoini tnd Rostrevor. iorfolk orthn.Connties U. North Brit sh North Devon, No 1 )0., No. 2 .0., 4 A Deferred Do., B Guaraut..4 d V. Eastern—Rerwie )o. do. Extension Pure). Do. Leeds Do. York North London Do. New Lit) V .&s. Wstrn. , Ham! stead, and City Jn.. Nora Staffordshire .. N..rth Western....... N. & S. Westrn. June Nuneaton, Hinckle) sud Leicester.. • )xford, Worcester, & Nol verb ain 1;t0/1 )ortsniouth S ,,, ttisis Central 'Scottish Midland. hropshire Union ... ' , lona Devon g,)atl, Eastern South Wales Yrksh. dt Riv. Dui ilO Aaines, Wok &Wok Stockton t Darli flartlep 'Gaff Vale j f)o. £lO Abaros. Do. Pref., No. 1 ,Thames Haven Doe and 11,ilway Vale of Neatli...•-- ,Vaterf 1. & Kil enn waterford&Limer: West Cornwall West End of Londei. and Crystal Palace.. West London IWimbledn & Croydon Antwerlidtitottadani Belgian Eastn. Jon,. nazi era to Gras mesa., Bombay, Baroda awl Central Central of Italy Demerara I hitel Rhenish Eastern of France ...I Do. New East Indian, g. 5 p. c. Do. Ey'..ensio. , Do. 41 p. c. Bds., pay '57, convertible Do. do. do., '59, do Gd. Tk of Cana'l''•A is bo. St. Lawrence A? Atlantic do. ..... Do. Cert. of Debon., con. into Stk. till Do, Comp. 6 p. c., do Gt. Central of Fran , (it Indian Pnnin-rals guar. 5 per cent. Do. sTfriv 5 per cent Po. Extensions. Great Liistanbour Constituted Shares Do. Obligations . Gt.WesternofCanad Shares ... Do. payable's7, with option till '55. Do. do., '62, p. Do. do., '76, p. '6:l Dn. do., '73, without option.... Hamilton & Toront ,, Do. 6 per cent. Lake Const. & Baal Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p. e pref Lyons and Geneva Lyons & Mediterrar. qadras Do. New Maria► Antonia Do. do. New Namur & Liege (wiV , nterest). Do. (ex interest)._ Northern of France. D 0.201. Shs.late Char eroi and grquelines gu-tr. 3$ p. c. & red. at '22p. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854.... Do. '2 t. 3 p. c Bde (fmy.B.dtAms.Shs.) NorwezianTrunkPref Paris and Lyons Ditto Bonds Paris and Orleans. Paris and Rout n... ParisCaen & Cherbrg Rouen and Havre Royal Danish Royal Swedisli Sambre and Mown.. T►n. p. cent. Prel southern of Francs. St. kndrew's Quebec (A). ...... West ietanders . . Do 5k per c. Prof... Western of France_ Wert. of Switzerland WiJsbaden 10I . KT-S11) 1 t British Colonial Bank and Loan Company 111 British N. AlnerieB3) 5 Chartd. Bank of Aim. '2, Clirtd. Buk. of India, Australia, & •35 Colonial ................ . Commercial of Lona. 8 Kuglish Gcottieh awl Australian Chart. 20 I all .ond. Chart. bk. 0, ustralia 5 Ditto Now U London and County • .0 London Joint Stock 10 I,olld & WeFtminst , if. National Provincio of Englaud l 0 Do. New r 2, National of Ireland. Xll New South Wales... ill Oriental Bank 01 Corporation. ;5 irrovincial of Trelan , m on. N-INv 1. 'Royal astral n. Bk k old Imp Co. oiitb trtlia Tlition of Australif, 1). 1 New ••• tin:93l9f Londo n • km !Closing Prices 1 this day AUctinerg 40/te th a day. 19 ...- 20 41 - 48 8k - 8i 14 -13 i .5 - 16 9 - 8 88 Po 581 '2 - 7 -- 9 ••• 4 - 3 SL. - 6 11 - 15 111 30 20 - 22 E} El 56 2d -- par 18 20 25 (4 634 63i - - 70 - 7 • 100 98 - i,l - d j - - 83 81 - 74: 24 - 8i - §i - 42 - 49 - -7 , - 3i - 49 par - jar - 27 - 99 - t's 6O - 23 - 38 6i 17 4 - 5 5 - 6 - 7 ••. 7,f - 7 i 2i - 20 31 - 2i par I p 2 ld' 34 —31 i r;2l 7 231 - 231 2,3/4 ••• 9 - • 8 gi 8i 48 50 88 90 2 par • p 2i 2R zi 2i 18 96 - 9g 97 - 99 100 -- lu2 95 97 19. - 20 99 -- 100 21 - 3 par AP 14 2? 4 6 —2, 5i 61 = I2i --: 13 . - 8 - 9 23 - 23ip 47 39 41 • Pp" 22 par 1p —l4d 7i 8 - 1. - pm 3i 4 d 5 6 .. .... 18 - 18i1 BA.NICS 60 - 82 .. ... ... fa : Cd i --- gd 16i -• 17i 20 21 d .•• 33 -- 35 39 - 41 66 - 68 - is ! In zr: ?,0 10 171 e.' LO all 5 4 .7il all I to 10 all 5 15 5 all 5l 11 E I 1 5 I 2 4I all to A all !O 14 I, all .0 di R. 111 8 all ;(:) all ;0 I aU Lo 1 dl D to D al] 0 all 5 3 A) I all ;i1 4 ;0 I 16 Al! 111 ;0 16 !O 11 88 59 4 8j 9 92 64 3i I 7i 983 i 98# t i 7i 15} 5,} li 82 3 2i 68 i i 7i 4i 48 ri i i 391 i i 51 iAA ET tiE kri3 TIL bs rj ,0 11.14 kts 4 # THE POLISH ADDRESS TO THE E vIPEROR. CORN EXCHANGE. Very moderate supplies of English wheat were on offer in most of the country markets held on Saturday. The demand, however, for most kinds was in a sluggish state, and, in some instances, prices wore the turn in favour of buyeri. The barley trade was heavy, Lnd malt was much neglected. Oats, beans. peas. and flour wore a dull inquiry. Our advices how New York state that both wheat and flour were on the advance, with very limited supplies on sale. In the continental markets, the business doing in grin on English account has been trifling. Up from market, coastwise, the receipts of Eriglish grain were moderate. From abroad we received 5,288 quarters of wheat, 2,703 barley, 8,381 oats, 367 beans, 218 tares, 8,479 linseed, 3,776 rapeseed, 65 mustard seed, L 4 sundry seeds, and 100 sacks of flour. . The following address to the Emperor of the French was presented by the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland : "Sire—Amidst the universal voice of congratulation which has hailed the auspicious vi,it of your Imperial Majesty and your august Consort to our beloved Sove reign, we should not have sought to address these words of welcome to your Imperial Majesty if we had not believed that, in the principles which we have sought to maintain and laboured to disseminate, there resides the power of rendering perpetual that strict alliance and cordial amity which happily subsist between the two great Western Powers. " Your Imperial - Majesty has already declared, in words which mark a new epoch of European history, that the time of conquests is irrevocably past, and that it is not by extending the limits of i'zs territory that a nation can henceforth become honoured and powerful ; it is by placing itself at the head of generous ideas, by rnahin„? everywhere to prevail the empire of right and justice.' " Such are thu words which your Imperial Majesty has inscribed on the united standards of France and . England. They are words of hope for the oppressed, and of repose for the world. It is not, sire, our design to urge their immediate application to a nation which, as the statesnv, n of all countries and of all poii. ical creeds have affirmed, has been the victim of injustice the most fli?;iant and perfidy the most foul. We await, however, - with confidence the hour when Europe, awakening to the fearful rAribution t,y which such crimes, when un redressed, are inevitably visited, will seek to avert the punishment by repiring the wrong which she has per petrated or permitted. To save from impending , ruin a nation which, though separated by its faith from the European family, yet possesses noble. qualties that command our admiration and sympathy, is a righteous work that hallows the alliance by which it has been ef fected ; but to raise from the dust a people professing the same religion with ourselves, once the generous champions of Western civilisation, and still possessing all chivalrous traditions which lie at its basis, this would lie an achievement that would bind together the powers that shall unite in its accomplishment by a link that centuries would have no power to sever. This would be not only to inaugurate hut to establish the em pire of right and justice on a firm and enduring basis. —We haue the honour to be, sire, with profound respect, your Imperial Majesty's most humble and most obedient p:ervants, the Council of the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland. On behalf of the Council, 44 TIREADALBANE, Vice-President. " W. LLOYD BIRKBECK, Hon. Sec." Coastwise, the receipts of English' wheat put up to this morning's market were very moderate, and the supply at hand by land carriage was malt. The attendance of millers was not very numerous ; yet, owing to the limited show of samples, the demand for all kinds of wheat of home produce ruled steady, but by no means brisk, at au ad vance in the qu ,tations obtained on Monday last of from is to 2s per quarter at that amount of improvement, a good clearance of the stands was effected some time prior to the close of business. Theshow of foreign wheat was very moderate. Although the amount of business transacted in all descriptions was limited, last week's prices were fully supported, and the importers were very firm. Floating cargoes of grain were held at full quotations. The quantity of both English and foreign barley brought forward wAs limited, and the sale for all kinds was steady at full prices. Malt meta slow sale, yet the quotations were supported. We had a moderate supply of oats, and the trade was steady, at au improvemeni: in value of quite 61 per qr. There was more doing in beans, the rates of which ad vanced is per qr. Peas sold steadily, at full prices; and there was rather more doing in flour, on former terms. CURIV.NCY PEit DIPE,cIAL MEASURE. Whgar —Essex t Rent, Red .. new 63s to 733 Oitto • • • • ........ old —s )itto, White new 78s 82s old 79s 84s NI - erten and ~ in• colt', Red, old 63s 763 oitto new • • • • • • 63 75. Rve—Old .. • . .• —s —s New •• •• .• 42s 44s Raley—Grinding • • 294 31 a visiting . • • • • .. .. 32. 33s , hevalier 33s 34s 31 dt—Saffolkand Nor folk • • • • • • 62s 67s -cr0wn................8- Os ICinirston and Ware 68, 70s Malt—Chevalier •• 709 to 71s Oats Yorkshire and Lineolnsla., reed 25s 29= Potato . • ........ 28s 3Cs Tough& and Cork Black. ...... 243 29s Cork, White..• 269 30s Scotch, Feed. •• 27 , 30.3 Weans—Tick ......... 38s 41- Pige0n5.......... 40 45: Peas—Grey .. 33s 3 s Waple. •• •• 305 38a White. •• •• •• • 36s 42 Boilers ••• •• •• 42s 45s 1 4 1.nr—Town-made. 60- C 59 Suffolk • •• 48s sis Atocktn k Norfol) 46s 52s Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Duches ,, of Gloucester on Saturday, at Gloucester House. The Princess de Castelcicala, née Thadea de Zeltner, died suddenly, on the 6th inst. The death of the Prin cess has caused universal regret at Naples, on account of her amiable character. _ . SMITHFIELD. Last week's imports of foreign stock into London were but moderate for the time of year—the total supply amount. ing to 951 head. In the corresponding week in 1854 we received .",05 ; in 1853, 3,896 ; in 1852, 1,889 ; in 1851, 1, ;73 ; in 185 U, 1,0 a ; in 1819, 1,30 ; and in 1818, 1,877 head. Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley, and their youthful family, are at Conholt Park, near Andover, where they have resided since they quitted Brighton. We regret to learn the eyesight of his lordship is cor.sidered irre trievably lost. Lord Stanley of Alderley and family have arrived in Dover-street from Italy. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield and Lady Evelyn Stanhope have arrived in town from Bretby Park. Lord Stanhope is suffer.ng much from the accident he met with on Friday while escorting the Emperor and Empress of the French to the City. The Duko of Wellington's mansion, Apsley House, which has been undergoing re-embellishment and repair, at immense cost, the edifice having been also partly re furnished in splendid style, is now nearly complete in its improvements, and it is expected it will be occupied by the noble Master of the Horse and the duchess during the present season. RUSSlA.—Letters from St. Petersburg of the 12th init. state that the entire country round Kovno had be come inundated, and that all the goods there were under water—a circumstance which will add to the losses in curred from the heavy charges for the overland trans mission of produce. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEER. - - From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs Rntte , 'iam...... 84 ... 44 ... 283 ... Toning 54 Har Hamburgh Antwerp Kamp&l Amaturdam.... 20 v• • ••• ••• - ... - 4 8 ... - 9 ... - 22 ... - T0ta1.... 416 ... 56 ... 379 .. The yearly comparison of weekly imports ie as under : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs 1854 268 128 ... 101 8 1853 620 336 37 1852 4lO ... 1,033 ... 441 1851 lB4 ... 9 85 ... ... 337 67 1850— 395 ... 317 211 ". 8 There was a fair supply of foreign calves in to-day's market, but that of beasts and sheep was rather limited for the time of year. From Our own grazing districts the receipts of beasts fresh up this morning were on the in crease, compared with Monday last, and in excellent con dition. Nearly the whole of the kinds were above sverage quality. The attendance of buyers was by no means ex tensive, and the demand for most kinds of beasts was somewhat inactive, at prices barely equal to those ob tained on Monday last. The top figure for Scots was 5s per 81bs. The arrivals of beasts from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, amounted to 2,400 Scots and short horns ; from other p.Lrts of England, 400 of various kinds, and from Scotian.] 400 horned s and polled Scots. Mr. C. Mathews (says the Weekly Chronicle) has ac cepted an engagement as actor and ktage-manager with Mr. Smith at Drury-lane. Thither also go Mr. Robert Roxby, as acting-manager ; Mr. Beverley, as scenic artist ; and Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Oliver, and Miss Martindale. Mr. Frank Matthews is engaged with Mr. Kean at the Princess's. Lord Stanhope is going on as favourably as could be expected atter his serious accident on Thursday last, in St. Paul's Churchyard while on duty with his regiment. Soon after the accident a telegraphist message was for war,ed to the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, at Bretby-park, and on Friday the noble earl and countess and Lady Evelyn . Stanhope came to town. Dr. Ferguson, the surgeon of the regiment, and the medical gentlemen called in direct'y after the accident, are in attendance on lordship, and sanguine hopes are entertained of his early recovery. The fracture was ably reduced before his lordship's removal to the Regent's-park Barracks. The Queen, the Duke of Cambridge, and a host of the nobility sent or made inquiries yesterday after the con dition of the young nobleman. CORK ELECTION.---Mr. Deasy, Queen's counsel, has fir the seat in Cork county, lately occupied by Mr. Burke Roche, now Baron Permov, Onielat in,truetions have been received at Southamp• ton to fit up the General Screw Company's steamer Indiara, for conveying cavalry to the Crimea. Notwithstanding that the show of sheep was tolerably extensive, and that most kinds came to hand in good con dition, the mutton trade was brisk, at fully last Monday's currency. In some instances the best Downs, out of the wool, realised 4s 8d per Ms. We had a good inquiry for lambs, the supply of which was moderate, at from 5i 4d to 7s per Blbs. Prime small calves sold steadily at full prices. Other wise the veal trade was in a sluggish state. The pork trade was very-dull, at last week's quotations. The arrivals of stock by sea from Ireland last week xere i 9 beasts. __ Per Bibs to sink the offals. s. d. s. d.I s. d. s d • Inferior Beasts.... 3 4to 3 6.PrimeSouthdown 4 8 5 0 Second quality.... 3 8 4 41Large erse. calves 4 0 4 6 Prime large oxen 4 6 4 8 Prime small d 0... 4 8 5 0 Prime Scots, &c. 410 5 6,targe hogs 3 0 4 0 Inferior Sheep ...3 6 3 8 small porkers 4 2 4 4 Secou;i quality ...3 11 4 o,,Suekling calves .22 0 29 0 Prime crse.-wlled.4 2 4 4,Quaiter old pigs 20 0 25 0 Lamb ss 4d to 7s d. TOTAL SUPPLY. FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts ..•• •• ..•• •• 4,012 t Beasts— •• . ..•• ••.. • 724 Sheep .•• •• ..•• •• ..21,•*0 I Sheep ..•• • ..... •• ...... 170 salves,.• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 155 I Calves..•• ••••••• •• .• •• 116 A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market. on Monday, April 21, 1854, and this day, Monday, April 23, 1855. Per Blbs, to sink the offals. April 21, 1854. 1Apri123,1855 s. d. s. d. d. s d Coarse and inferior beasts ••• 3 oto 3 2 3 4to 3 6 Second quality ditto ... ... 3 4 3 6 3 8 4 4 Prime large oxen ..• ... 3 8 4 0 4 6 4 8 Prime Scots, &c ... 4 2 4 4 1 4 10 5 0 Coarse and i n f er ior sheep ..• ... 3 6 3 8 3 6 3 8 Second quality ditto ... ..• ... 310 4 43 10 4 0 Prime coarse woolled ditto ... 4 6 48 1 2 4 4 Prime Southdown ditto .. 410 5 0 4 8 5 0 5 6 7 0 5 4 7 0 Lambs ..se calves ... 5 4 5 4 6 5 ;1 8 5 4 0 0 6 Large coat Prime small ditto 3 0 4 23 0 4 0 Large hogs 'lest small porkers 4 4 4 B'4 2 4 4 4.0 2 2 4 1:4 7 45 0 21,580 167 155 Pigs ... ..• 380 335 SUPPLIES ON Sets, April 25, 1853.—Beasts, 4,562: shee and amb , 20,230 ; calves, 219; pigs, 175. April 26, 1852.—Beasts, 4,341; sheep and lambs, 25,950 calves, 216 ; pigs, 390. ARRIVALS OF SPECIE.—The specie arrivals of the last week ani,,unt.l to ahcut 500,000/., including 122,000/. of silver. The shipmehts were under 200,000/. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—We are enabled to state that the electric cables are actually laid from Balaklava to Varna, and will be ready for use to-morrow, the 24th. By this arrangement, intelligence from the allied head quarters in the Crimea may ho received in London within a few hours.—Morning Pest. THE BOY FORGER.—The boy Lucas, who obtained 401. from Messrs. Pinsent and Co., on a banker's draft, through fo=rging the sig-iature of Mr. John Elliott, grocer, at Devonport, has been committed for trial. THE DENBIGHSHIRE MILITIA.—A great number of the men belonging to the Denbighshire Royal Rifles have claimed their bounty mud di=charge, but in conse quPnce of an address from Major Wynn. which was read to them in Welsh, inviting them to re-enlist, with an 11., conductt'ie h n a l s aj i ;l e r e i t n y u r n e . - t:u f x l rl r e p o, t l n t o r a l b h i a e: . i r d e i g t regiment, t , b and o theirbounty f The Emperor and Empress of the French honoured Mr. C. F. Hancock, of Bruton-street (the jeweller), with an interview on Saturday morning, previous to their departure, and expressed to him their satisfaction at the manlier in which their commands had been executed. The Emperor has also been graciously pleased to honour Mr. Hancock with a further extensive order. Colonel Cadogan, who has been appointed British Commissioner to the Sardinian heafl-quarters in the East, passed through Turin, on Sunday, on his way to Constantinople. M. Tillers has sent to his printers the manuscript of the four last volumes of his great work, L' Histoire du, Consulat et de l'Empire. Two other vessels s have just been launched at Brest and Cherbourg, that, at the former port, being a lace steam transport. the Marne, of 1,200 tons, and that at the latter, the floating battery the Devastation. The Opinione of Turin says :—" We understand that the Chamber of Deputies which bad adjourned to the 23d April, will be further relieved from business to the Ist May, on account of the great length of time which the Senate is devoting to the Convent SuppressionThll." The Parma Gazette states that as Colonel Count Anvisi was, on the evening of the 14th, passing along one of the streets of that city a man fired a musket at him, but fortunately without doing him any injury. The man got clear off. NEW@ATE AND LEADENHALL. The supplies of conutry-killed meat on sale to-day were very moderate-4 meat slaughtered in the metropolis tolerably good. The businems Lin was by no means ex tensive, yet prices were well supported. Per slbs by vie carcasa. s. d. s. d. I Beef, inferior 3 4 3 6 I Do., iniddliug 3 8 310 I Do., prime largo 4 0 4 2 De , do. small 4 4 4 6 F4rk, large ... 3 2 3 8 , Lamb .............. e. d. 8. d. Mutton, Inferior 3 4 3 6 Do., middling 3 8 310 Do.; prime 4 0 1 6 Veal 3 8 4 10 Pork, email 3 10 4 4 2d to 68 6d The Lord Mayor of Dublin, and a deputation from the corporation, have had the honour of forwarding, through the French ambassador, an address from that body to his Imperial. Majesty the Emperor of the French. The deputation was assured that it would prove highly gratifying to the EMperor, and that his Majesty would return an early reply. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. The supp.:ies of potatoes have become less extensive. and about an average business is doing, as follows ;—York Regents, 100 s to 120..5; ditto plants, 135 s to 140 s • Scotch do., 90s to 105 s ; ditto cups, 80s to 95s ; Kent and Essex do., 100 s to 115 s; middlings, 60s to 704; blues, BJs to 955; Lincolns, 85s to 110 s per ton. THE SUN. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23 1855 The Hon. Artillery Company, of which his Royal Highness the Prince Albert is Captain-General and Colonel, did duty at the Crystal Palace, under the com mand of Major Barnard, on Friday last, when the Em peror and Empress of the French, the Queen, and Prince Albert honoured the Exhibition with a visit, The regi ment mustered nearly aOO strong, and presented a most soldier-like appearance. Eighty men under Captain Robinson (Lieutenant Lewis carrying the Queen's colours) were told off as the Guard of Honour. The steadiness of the regiment, and the precision with which the ground was taken up under the direction of the Adjutant, Captain W. H. Snell, were the more notice able as the corps is composed entirely of volunteers. The men were under arms ten hours, having mustered at half-past eight in the morning, and been dismissed at half past six p.m. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gen tlemen ha ring undergone the necessary examinationsfor the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 20th instant : Messrs. Orlando Ilaviland, Bridge water, Somerset; John Hutton Stapleton, Trowbridge, Wiltshire ; William Wil loughby Coleßurton, Jamaica, West Indies ; John 0 wen, Trellys, near Fishguard, Pembrokeshire ; Francis Work man, Reading, Berkshire ; Edward Thomas Tylecote, Haywood, Staffordshire ; Uriah Perrin Brodribb, War minster, Wiltshire ; Isabel' Hawker Sinner, Plymouth ; Heckstall Smith, St. Mary's, Cray ; Samuel Tregelles Fox, Falmouth ; Willi am S e ll ers, Bury, Lancashire ; and William Wilberforce Watson, Scarborough. At the same meeting of the court Mr. Richard Croker Russell passed his examination for naval surgeon.; this gentleman had previously been admitted a member of the college, his diploma bearing date August 15, 1842. THE CITY POLICE FORCE.—Mr. D. W. Harvey, Com missioner of the City Police, has addressed the foil iwing letter to the superintendent of the force : " City Police office, Old Jewry, 20th o f A pr il, 1855.—Dear, sir t , ho have to request y ou wi ll f or th w ith comm unicate to officers and constables of the City police-force uponthatr, and Empress occasion of my presentation to the Einp%rolcl Empress of the French by the Lord Mayor, his Impe rial Majesty was of the dis cipline and flattering terms, pleased to express admirationto me, 'in the most of our force, and the e order was preserved on the occasionn_ lan' gatified to add s Imperial Majesties to the city, d hffiie n t mariner for v i-i i t n of t whichh e i r that his Royal o urarrangements, Highness the Duke a of Cambridge also ex pressed his approbation of e this occasion to George Grey, her Majesty s ' principal Secretary of State rtment. I embrac for the Home our valuable services, and to express my acknowledge t iank , to the entire force for the exemplary manner in e discharged their arduous duties on this im ' which they am, o P ° . l.C . iv an . t Hl c s e v a s 4 , i y ° . n .— . To /Ir. Superintendent Bodggpn, p~iy of Diipu BORO 0G II HOP. The amount of business doing in most kinds of hops is limited, and in some instances sales have taken place on lower terms. Last week's imports were 14 bales from Ham burgh and 52 from Antwerp. Mid and East Kent pocketr, 141 to 20 , . : Weald of Kent ditto, 13/ lOs to 15: 15s ; Sussex, 10/ lOs to 121 12s ; and yearlings, 0/ Os to 0/ per cwt. ' WOOL. The next series of wool sales will commence on the 31 of May. 'The quantity to be offered will be about 40,009 bales. The itnports since last sales and the stock on hand consists of 5,69 i bales of Sydney, 19,214 Port-Philip, 1,159 Van Diemen's Land, 390 Adelaide, 7,557 Cape. and 35 New Zealand, together with 3,500 East India. There is a slight improvement in the demand for English wools, at full - prices, but the value of foreign and colonial is almost nominal. Last week's imports were 40 bags from Jamaica, 2,024 bales from Port-Philip, 950 from Algoa Bay, 30 from Mogador, 1,366 from Melbourne, 16 from Havre, 759 from Sydney, 465 from Port-Fairy, and 98 from Bombay. The following are the current rates of English wool : Down tog, , , is 0,1 to is ld ; Down ewes, to is Od ; half-bred hogs, 11 d to is OAd ; half-bred wethers, lid to ls; Kent fleeces, Is od to IsLeicester fleeces (mixel), 10 d to Is ; combing skins, 10d to Is o,d ; flannel wool, lid to is ld ; blanket wool, 6,1 to lid per lb. :DS. We have moderate demani very little change has taken r TqrniP.Winte, per bush. 22, to 25- Swede • ....... —s rtustard, Brown • • • • .. 123 14 , white, now • • .• 83 10• r ues,Winter, new.. 11s 12, Old.. • • •• • • .... 9,1 ,, Canary, per quarter • 46i 5 ?s Rye tress.. • • • • • 24- 305 Clover, Red Ent,. (cwt.) 52- 65s White .• • • .....• 65 75s Foreien Red.. • • .. 48 , 60 , White • • .. 70. Trefoil, new.. •• 233 3231 for most seeds. In prices place. Cakes are rather dull. Carrawa) .... • • .• .... 36 38s Coriander.. -• •• •• 20s 21s Ilempseed, per quarter 48, 568; Linseed, Eng. ;owing•• 688 71s Crushing •. •••• •• 66 67s Baltic •• •• •• —s Odessa •••••••• •• 60 - 6ls Linc,eed Cake, pr. ton— ; English •• ..12. Os 12 10, roreign, per toil 11 Os 12 hs Rape Cakes, pr tun 6 5• 6 10 Kapeseed,liew,pr Ist 33 1 35 Os TALLOW. There has been a steady businels doing in our market since Mon lqy list, and prices have been on the advance. To- lay P.Y.C. on the spot is selling at 51s 9d per cwt. Town Tallow, 50s 0.1 per cwt., net cash. Rough fat, 2s 9d per Bll3. 1853. Stock this day Price of Y. C Delivery last week .. tiitto from June trrivals last week.. Ditto from .!ttnel r;Wltg TOWII lssi . I 18z2. ___ 31.562 ; 42,843 25,961 i 33.91 32,552 39 6 361 Od 47s 0,1 to 64; 3,1 •0 51:3 9d C6t —1 01 1 64, ~t 1 to 0,1 818 1,179 2,597 ; 913 2, 4 90 87,657 97. , 00 95,825 188,957 76,407 1,138 1,128 31 ; o 3 1,601 98,101 101,109 81,158 ; 99,536 72 ,M 9 _ 39 J 64 3 , 4 ad ! 48: 64 I 643 9d , 626 03 NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.) HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. T.Y.C. Oldßowley .............................................. Folly o' Day Four ram. £5O HANDICAP PLATE, R.M. Falcon Gossip Seven ran. SWEESTAKES OF 10 SOVS. Lambswool Fearless .............................................. Four ran. MATCHES. Flageol- t beat Alcyone. Kafir beat Physalis colt. ARRIVED.- Lord of tLe Isles, Kingstown, and Poor Player. ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL COM- MITTEE.-(TILIS DAY.) EXAMINATION OF T EIE DUKE OF NE WCASTLE. The Committee re -assembled this morning at the usual hour. Hi; Grace the Duke of Newcastle and Mr. Sid ney Herbert entered the room shortly before the pro ceedings commenced. The Duke of Newcastle was first called, and was examined by the chairman. He stated :—I was Minister for War under the Ad ministration of Lord Aberdeen. I was also Secretary for the Colonies.. My duties consistA in the general direction of the war, and I am at a loss to say what dal not come within the scope of my superintendeßce. There was no change made after the separation of the offices of Secretary for War and Secretary for the Colonies. The duties of the Commander-in-Chief, as relating to the Mi nister for War, bad reference more especially to the dig cioline of the army. As Secretary for War, it was my duty to give directions as to the movements of the troops. By Lord Seymour—With reference to the movements of the cavalry I communicated with the Commander-in- Chief, and of the artillery with the Master-General of the Ord I] ant!e. I also took measures for the supply of provi sions, &c. The appointment of commanding-officers was suggested to her Majesty by the Commander-in- Chief. I mean the generals of divisions and officers of that superior class. These were afterwards approved by the Administration. There were three exceptions in which this rule was departed fi orn, but it was through inadvertence ; and in those cases the officers were ap pointed without the knowledge or consent of the Ad ministration. The Coair man--Have you any objection to mention the Lames of the officrs in which this rule Wai departed front ? The Duke of Newca-tle—l have no objection if the COllltilitLve wish it—my only objection at first was to prevent misapprehension en the subject as the appoint ments had been made inadvertently. The instances you refer to were the appointment of Lord Lucsn and the subsequent appointment of Brigadier Generals Turrens and Go!die. Mr. Layard—Did your Grace consider yourself re spoosible for the conduct of those officers after the ap pointment in th;,t way ? The Duke of Newcastle—Of course I consider myself responsible to a certain extent under the circumstances. Lord Seymour—As Secretary for War, had you the whole scheme of providing for the efficiency of the Com missariat supplies—the stores, and the land transport corps ? Ws re these matters brought under your notice as Secretary for War 1 The Duke of Newcastle —No. As regards the Corn mit:sat-ha, I ascertained from the officers of that de partment what was required, and looked to them to make the necessary arrangements fir its supply ; and I -looked in the same way to the Master-General of the Ordnance for the supply of stores. At the same time, I do not mean to say that I divested myself of all care in the matter ; except that so fir as the Commissariat was concerned, that being an indepen dent department, I did lot interfere with that as with the other. I, however, in some cases, ordered certain amounts of supplies to be doubled. His grace then went into some explanations relative to the outbreak of war, and proceeded to state that at his suggestion 10,000 men were sent in the first in stance to Malta, so that eventually the whole force mig.it be landed in Turkey with as little delay as pos:•ihle. Gallipoli was chosen as the first destina tion of the troops. - - - - The Chair►min— When was it first determined to send a force into Turkey ? _ _ Duke of Newcastle— " Determined" is scarcely the proper term to apply in that case. It was always deter mined to send a force to Turkey, but the first order issued for athancing 10,000 men thither was given, I think, about toe 21st of March lai-t year. Examination resumed—Gallipolt was chosen on the reconneudati,n of Sir J. Burgoyne, who had been pre viously sent ~ ut to exatidoe the c untry, and he selected it on strategetical ground-., as the first place that ought to be occupied. Provi-ion was Made that supplies of fresh meat and bread should be supplied to the troops at Gallipoli. Forage, he thought, ought to have been procured there, but, to prevent any apprehensions on the se grounds, supplies of bread aid forage were sent out from home. Ido not think any forage was landed at G.tilipoli, as it was sent in sailing vessels. I think it must have arrived too late. The Chairman—When was the removal of the expedi tion to Varna first decided upon ? The Duke of Newca-tle—The order to embark the troeps for Varna from Scutari was given on the 22d of April, I believe. The Chairman—Can you say whether any and what steps were taken to provide for the troops on their ar rival there? The Duke of Newcastle—Tie duty of seeing to this provision, of course, devolved at that time upon the Commander-in-Chief. His first step was t 4 communicate with the Counnissary-General Filder, who was then bound to make the necessary arrangements. With regard to the sanitary arrangements, no official orders were issued with respect to Varna ; but instructions were given in the first instance to Colonel Dickson and his staff to make the necessary inquiries at every place where the expedition pr - iceeded, as to malaria or any other prevalent cause of disease which might exist. The Uha. rtuan— What was the object of the advance to Varna ? Duke of Newcastle—The advance to Varna was made for the protection of Silistria ; and when the siege was raised, anotoer expedition was determined upon. Tue Cnairtnati—Did you receive an intimation of any kind to the effect that cholera was likely to break out at Va! na ? • Tue Duke of Newcastle—No, I did not ; and I do not think any one, even a medical wan, could have formed an opinion on the subject. Varna was chosen at the especial recommendation of Omer Pacha (from whose letters his grace here read some extracts). The Chairman—Did you not hear that the Russian army had suffered from cholera there ? The Duke of Newcastle—l ant not aware of it. The Chairman—What was the object of the advance to Varna ? The Duke of Newcastle—The advance to Varna was made fur the purpose of protecting Silistria, and when the siege of Silistria was raised another expedition was determined upon. The Chairman —At what period of the year was the further advance to the Crimea determined upon ? Duke of Newcastle—On the 27th June. At this stage of the proceedings a question arose as to the e propriety ty of his grace, being now no longer a mem ber G o vernment, teading s ome o ffi c i a l de sl)at bearing iieG upon some matters immediately tetehsub sequent to this event, and the room was cleared for con sultation. On the readmission of the public, his Grace said that, in order to put the Committee in possession of the instructions to Lord Raglan in reference to the siege of Sebastopol, he would read the despatches he addressed to Lrd Raglan on the subject. One of these, dated June 29th, directed his lordship to concert measures with Marshal St. Arnaud for the siege of Sebastopol. unless he eras of opinion that it could not be undertaken with any reasonable prospect of success. It also recom mended the occupation of Perekup, and stated, as the opinion of the Government, that all the difficulties of the siege would be more likely to increase than diminish by delay ; and that, as long as Sebastopol remained, there was no prospect of a safe and honourable peace. This letter his grace stated was submitted to Lordßacf lan before it was sent. [LEFT BITTING.] NEWSPAPER COPY hIG.EIT. A meeting of provincial newspaper proprietors took place this tinxiling, in London, at which Mr. G. Baxter (of the Suseex Express), chairman of the Provincial Newspaper Society, presider!, and at which the following resolution was moved by Mr. Edward Baines, of the Leeds Mercury, and seconded by Mr. J. Gedge, of the Bury Post, supported by Mr. Austin, of the Maidstone Journal, and carried unanimously " That is the opinion of this meeting the clauses an nounced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, giving a copyiight in news for twenty four hours are unprecedented in the annals of newspapers, uncalled for by any existing evil, or any pi obable danger, would, unless evaded, obstruct the circulation of important intelligence to the serious detlieuent of the public, and wi : uld ren d er all news paper proprietors subject to penalties awarded by sum mary jurisdiction for the republication of the most com mon and every day occurrences." It is oos'tively stated (says Galignani) that Madame Jenny Lind (Gnidsmid) wal art lye in Pais in the course of next mouth. Whether she will sing in public or not is yet unknown, but a strenuous effort. is in contemplation Vp obtain der aid for acharitaNu institution, , . • • 39 i 494 50 67i 261 DBURY-LANE TBEATBE. The first series of six performances of Lai Cossapes, a Bonapartist drama of the period of the Restoration of the Bourbons, was produced on Saturday night, for the first time in his country, at Drury-lane Theatre. The performers were the entire company of the Paris Theatre de la Gait 6, who, on the occasion of the visit-of the French Emperor and Empress have come to England to hold a congres dramatique, in other words, to present this piece which has had a run of two hundred consecu tive nights in Paris, to the English public. The per formers all appeared in their original characters ; and those who love excellent acting in the class to-which the piece belongs, should pay a visit to Drury-lane • Theatre before the' close of this series of performances.. The work is in the nature of a melodrama, as regards form; and it professes to be a patriotic production, in the-French sense of the word, as it is understood in Franco at present, but it has in reality a political object, and that &tied is to strike the roots of the system 'called Bonapartism deep in the hearts of the French people. _lt is in five acts and nine tableaux, or rather scenes, such tableaux counting fdr each dramatic division. • The story is of course founded upon " the course of true love,", which' this ease, as in so many others since the day s of Mr.' Shalcspere, does not "run smooth:" The ccillateral events are the patriotic portions of the piece. A. certain Maurice (M. G,ouget), an officer in the dissolved Imperial Guard, is in love with the fair Louise (Mdlle. Melia Claris e), . the daughter cf a blind lady, Madame Blancl.mcl (Madame Lambquin), and, sooth to say, the lucky Maurice is equally loved' in return. It so hapPene, however,' that the Co-sacks then hold Paris ; and - with that di-regard for their neighbours' rights, which dietinguishes this pa triotic people, from the Czar to the serf, the 'Russian general in command of the district where the lovers dwell falls in love with the fair Louise and determines she shall marry him. To escape the tyranny of the Russian general the disconsolate Maurice enters into a series of political conspiracies, having for objects the ejection of the Cossacks from France and the restoration of the elder Bonaparte; and in the course of these conspiracies, in which he is ably aided by an ex-sergeant of the Imperial guard, Dureveau (M. Paulin Menier), and by an ex-corporal - of the 47th of the line, Jean Panel (M.Alexandre), a variety of narrow escapes occur, and the piece becomes the vehicle for much . Bonapartist enthusiasm. The Count de Man zaroff, the Russian general (M. Clement Just), however, succeeds in "netting" all the conspirators, apropos of an echaufouree, which takes place in a suburban pleasure garden in Paris; and while the ex-sergeant and ex-corporal are condemned to death, he spares the life of his rival, Maude; as the price of the fair Louise's hand. Maurice, however, happens to have attracted the affections also, albeit unconsciously, of a female serf, Olga (Wile, Augusta), attached to the Russian general is an equivo cal capacity, and the poor girl, though at first treacherous to her rival, the fair Louise, ultimately becomes a Con vert to virtue, through the magnanimity of the maiden ;- and not alone induces but compels Maurice to safe her from her marriage with Manzaroff. Much of the amusement of the mimic scene is created by the bye-play between 'an enormous Cossack soldier and the buffoons of the piece, the ex-serjeant and ex-corporal alluded to, who, by the way are, in their respective parts, absolutely inimitable. All ends happily, however; the Cossacks are expelled Paris, and the lovers are united in eacred bonds, &e. It would be unjust to a most meritorious actress, Mdlle. Leontine, not to mention that her efforts in the agree able and indispensable part of a vivandiere, or fine du regiment, added greatly to the success which Undoubt edly attended this, the first representation of Les Cos saques, in England ; and that without any exception the minor performers, of which there are an immense number, were all " well up" in their respective impersonations. The life ' the motion, and the energy Of the French stag e was, in fact, transferred bodily to the boards of Drury. lane on this occasion ; and those who desire to witness French acting, fresh and perfect, in this class of performances, should not fail to visit that theatre within the next week. At the conclusion of the eactuffouree, already alluded to, which were, in fact, a melee between the quasi Parisian populace and the Cossacks, the entire company came forward and sang, in two or three several, keys, "God Save the queen," winding up with " Par tent pour la Syne." The closing scene of the drama was one of those grand scenic displays which the French stage alone can produce in-perfection, and it was greatly. and deservedly applauded. , The house was very well attended,' and, as lieforo stated, the performance was perfectly successful. THE QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS. Among the Parliamentary papers printed on Saturday was the following letter, addressed by the Governors of the Bank to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the 14th ult., protesting against the practice, introduced by the Government fur the first time a year ago, of providing for the quarterly dividends while they are in course of payment, instead of supplying the Bank with the full amount before the period at which they fall due-: "Bank of England, March 14. • - "Sir,—On the 12th of October last we felt it to be our duty to call the attention of her hiajesty's*Government to the departure from antecedent practice in paying the pub lic dividends, which, first introduced by the Treasury ip April, 1854, had just then been repeated; and we ex pressed our reliance upon the. intervention of her Majesty's Government to protect the Bank from any. injurious conse-. quences which might result from proceedings . in which we could not acquiesce. • - The course against which we then remonstrated, of paying to the Bank part, ouly of the dividends when due, and - supplying from time to timesuch furthet pettionS as wore expected to •be asked for by .the public, - Was, hew ever, again resorted. to in Tanuary last. " your request We Leg now formally to place this subject before you as the Finance Elinisfer'of the Crown, and to suLtnit fur your consideration, with. especial .refer once to the approaching April dividends. " Tliat_the loan acts, under which the whole of the ea-- isting debt .was contracted, rcqu'ro that the entire annui= ties . bo paid on ,the.days appointed to the chief cashier of the Bank ; and that the said cashier shall, without delay, par the sarbe accordingly: " - ' • "In support of the views which we arc now expressing on behalf of the Court of Pirectors, sre . bog to refer you to the copy of the case suhmitted - to the standing counsel Of the .Bank and Mr: Roundel' Palmer, together with their 1 opinion thereon. " We venture to hope that her Majesty's Government may admit the validity of, our objections to' the recent change, by resuming in the provision of the April divi dends the practice which until last year had invariably prevailed. " We have, &c., " J. G. HUBBAND, Governor. " T. ➢I. WEGUELIN, Deputy-Governor." THE EMPEhOR OF THE FRENCH. THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR. Should the negotiations pending at Vienna fail to pro cure an honourable peace, the Emperor of the French will proceed forthwith to the Crimea to superintend car command the military operations there. The Empress will accompany Napoleon 111. The Emperor, Lord Palmerston, Sir John Burgoyne, and other di,tinguished parties necessary to such a con ference, had confidential communications at Windsor laßt week. Doubtless the natural reluctance of the French Minis try to represent the Imperial authority in;,the absence of the Emperor must render them anxious to retain hie pre-ence and responsibility in France at the present time, and it might be urged by them that the interests of Europe may be more involved by the absence of 'Allis Napoleon from Europe than even by a comparative corn promise with Russia ; hut the Emperor thinks other- wise ! ! —Morning Herald. ROYAL, ITALIAN OPERA.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge honoured the performances at the Royal Italian Opera with his r resence on Saturday even ing. Among the fashionable company attending the thea tre we remarked the Duchess of Montrose, the Duke of Leeds, tne Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, the Earl Bruce, the Earl of Shelburne, the Earl and Countess of Mountcharles and Lady Cecilia Conyngham, Viscount Sydney, Viscount Dungarvo n , Vi scoun t Ex mouth, VicountCranbourne, Lord Milford, Lord Suf field, Lord and Lady Ernest Bruce, Lady Louisa Mey rick and Miss Meyrick, Lady Mary Vyner and Miss Vy ner, Baron Marochetti, Lady Caroline Maxse and Miss Maxse,-Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Chichester, Hon. Mrs. Cust, Hon. F. Calthorpe, Hon. Gerald Ponsonby, Hon. John Fortescue, Sir F. and Lady Thesiger, Sir William' de Bathe, Sir F. Trench, Sir G. Armytage, Sir John Walsh, Sir T. Hare, Mr. Norman Macdonald, Mr. Leopold Redpath, Mr. J. W. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley, Col. Tyrrwhit, Col. Brownlow Knox, Major Pole, Capt. Nicholson, Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P., Mr. Knightley, M.P., &c, Thie Euphrates left Southampton yesterday with nearly 300 Government emigrants for Sydney. The Neptune has been chartered by the Emigration Com missioners to leave Southampton for Australia on the 4th of June next. . ADMISSION OF THE PUBLIC TO GUILDHALL.—On Satur day the public were admitted to view the decorations in Guildhall by ticket, and upwards of 10,000 persons availed themselves of the privilege. The admission will be continued to-day, when all respectable persons will be admitted without a ticket. DEPARTURE OF THE PREFECT OF THE SEINE AND THE DEPUTATION FROM THE' MUNICIPAL COMMISSION OF PARIS.--Yesterday these distinguished uisitors took their their departure. They were accompanied to the t South- Eastern Railway terminus by the Lord M a y or and an. General Purposes Committee of the Corporatthioenomot. left by a special trait , at 8 a.m. for Folkestone, mittee proceeding thither with them. NEW METROPOLITAN of the deputa tion the Prefect of the Seine and the memebrieri, who, dur- from the Municipal.Commitshseion P ! guests ot the Lord CATTLE MAW:MT.-011 SatUrdiky ing the past week have been new gCa t t l e.rnar_ c, by k t Coan- Mr. IL L. a Theyvis:t to were th accompaniede ini improvement com mittee), Deputy Aitchison, Deputy , Holt, and Mr. T. i Taylor ba g Mayor,en- 5 epl da igd. (chairman —Yester ne ting the various departments of IL Hall. The visitors s pen t t in u e p e w te ar e d f s toif,eanmahrckuert,in ili a - 1 expressedfie • themselv es highly gratified with cvery.thain,g they there witnesse d . Wes tminster -read, n s t e r o - r i o t a n d e , ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS, LAMBETH. Of the first book sf day being the 92d anniversary of this Charity, his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury preached on behalf f takingf u o dsinfotrliheischtaepxetl theof tlh3ethAigaiputtne:, ' tuber a'l .unds, instead of ovv the Corinthians and the 13th ver a s n e. d tli T e tte i r awbiothuttiL7o largercbil children, rtei number e are 1, in Asylum creasing in decreased. - The balance in hand • witted, have actually funth are not forthcoming, the is so small that if further to sell out a' portio t then committee will have again „ n o funded current expenses of the stock to meet - the auOielited - by the high quarter, which b have been greatly cfosion - Of the' . sermon a of provisions, At the con amounted to 2,-2/ 7 !I . a collection - was made, which POFteclitt -$ 5.., The Itiv.:- . -W;' Ciirling,Miii.; - .. - • e., 1 : 00 11 in lie *Tenink,..; - :-", .• - .. . . ME BUDGET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SlR,—Having been officially, as well as individually, concerried in what has been termed " recent financial and economical legislation," or, more properly speaking, thOse.changes which have been effected since I had the honour- te-submit 'to the celebrated committee of the Douse of Commons on import duties, in 1840,. a tariff of commercial and financial legislation, which legislation was soon after carried much farther into effect than I at fiat proposed by Sir R. Peel, in 1842 and 1844, I con sider it now an imperative moral and public duty on-my. part to scrutinise, and, in its fallacious and unjust points, to' expose and, to do my ut mos t t o o b s t r u ct the financia l measures of the present Government, as set forth in the bndgetAthe Chancellor of the Exchequer. I feel it,. sir, my duty to do so, not .only as discharging a sacred rOponsibility as a man entrusted by one of the greatest cities in Europe, not to represent th e c i t i zens as a mere delegate, but as a legislator in the Imperial Parliament. • ; This discharge of the duty which I owe to our coun..., try, in common with every other member of Parliament, I consider of an importance, at the present time of peril - and uncerfaintY, paramount to every other legislative .-1` cOngidration - : -- First—l contend that the pruject is unnecessary and aiioc•having , , exigencies warn to!c calamities—of el . afi tt s my i tie well s a o o f on the.. u t h n e se p li r o n fi d w `ate hi I °expenditureh that the t t h h i i this niiisfortunes :and disgrace— aPrdrteidonlanl.' a re P v a e c n i t u Y e o , f ‘N i i t b s ii2% la iu g° l e d nius n ee o cin t ut' b e V I l l e l t v r i e e q d u s ir i e th a in ia t r h g e e Yfia s r e , cood • wit i ll y tt i op e p ot re o s t s ? i i v y e a a a n al d it unbtarnb c • hot maintain that, . imdertaken thi-. war, to which I cannot see an ear n ly at tr;-_ T 4nation,--except by a dishonourable peace, the . m i tit pay the expenses to which they their wisdom or.tbeir folly, bound ,12emselves. Thirdly --I do not admit that, in order to procure the additional revenue necessary to meet the expenditure, i have, whether in isijust, wise, or expedient to increase the dutieso.n sugar" . • tea, and, coffee, which have become, as essentially KS, bread, the daily sustenance of all the inhabitants of the . Unked-Ringdora. - • Fourthly —I deprecate the increase of those duties, not only as unsound. in principle, and as a disappointment to the nation, but especially reprehensible in the face of the high prices of corn a n d ot h er articles of foodt- and in utter disregard of the sufferings of all the labouring classes, great numbers of wh om h ave been some months out of employment, and enduring severe privation. - --- Fifthly—l protest, an d I b elieve the nation generally.. will do so, against the unfairness, the negligence, and. -:. the absence of sagacity on th e part Of the Government', in not affoiding the public the opportunity of bidding for;. the necessary loan, after the successful and econonoreal . ' example lately carried into effect by. the Government of. France—instead of adopting the old, pernicious, and indolent practice of raising the loan through the mono= --- poly of one chief capitalist. ___ Sixthly—l condemn as unsound the project of rais ing a loan by perpetual annuity, and by the contingent bait or temptation of 14s. Gd. per cent. terminable in - 30 yt.ars, the action of which project being inevitably to re duce the value if consoli, and , the principle of which is to add 16,000,000/. in the first place to the permanent debt ' • for the proposal to pay off 1,000,000/. a year is as absurd a.delusion as paying off the whole debt by a sinking fund. Seventhly—Admitting as I do that it has become in dispensable to provide, in addition to the present re- . venue, - a - sum not less than 23 : 000,0001., I Contend that' by the simplicity -- of a loan, to be raised by public'coni= - petition, and on the principles of terminable annuiti es , that 20 , 000,0001. in terminable annuities, taking an average of fifty years, might be forthcoming by such competition, and consequently without thl) oppressive increase of the duties on tea, sugar, and coffee—articles more than any other the solace of our cottages; and 'of the labouring population in towns, and rural and fishing. villages, as well as necessaries to all other classes. Lastly—l believe that if the Chancellor had at once said, " cannot provide the whole expenditure within the goat , ; T cannot add to, the perm anen t d e bt, an d I must have recourse to terminable annuities, and I will, as has been successfully done recently in France, and; as was the practice in this country until Mr. Pitt, in an evil hour, in 1793, pursued a more slothful but most pernicious course—set up the loan to public competition" —then, I am persuaded that he might have procured 20,000,0001. on about the following terms, viz. :- 5,000,000/. on annuity terminating in 44 years-at 4 pr. ot. - 5,000,00,0/. 48 „ at si „ 5,000,000/. 52 „ at 82 5,000,V00/. 56 „ at 34 20,060,000/. Total 2ooyears at 15 pr. ot. . . . Average torminatithi of annuities 50 years, and inte• rest 31 per cent: ; .which - average interest would form i ~ yearlycharge of 750,0001. for an amount finally termi , nating with the last year of the present century. &it, even calculating the interest at the extravagant rate of 5 per cent—allnwed-to the,Bauk of England, for, advanc- ing 11,000,0001. of its capital in 1823 (a great portion of v which no thitibt was the money of its customers) for ati''' .aLn.uity -terminable in 1857,. called ,bhe ‘f. Deadweight I .' -, of the Bayik, 1,000,000/ would defray the charge. Now, . such 20,00 . 0,000/. and 3;060;000/. of Exchequer Bill's is I proposed would make- up the 23,000,6001. leaving for • contingencies the additional revenue from .spirits, although I fear the proposed &titles Will prove strong temptations to illicit distillation and to smuggling. I also doubt the wisdom of increasing the income tax after the large additict Made telt la , ,t year. . •' ' Iti cencluion, I am at a loss to account•for theapathy„ of the.prqent_llouse of Commons and many of itOca;l 7 .-. ing members during the present session, and especially Ix the_nr - patalteled rapidity with which the estimates were voted.. Neither on these nor on the budget, have Mr. Cobden oriltr. Iji ;gilt opened their mouths. Do they, in order to retiderthe war odious to the nation, vrish the nation and its industry, and the comforts. of its inbabi- . .- 1 tantg, to be smothered by taxes, which will render ne cessaries dear ? Do - they really cherish the infatuation . . "Let my dogma live .it the .nation should perish r ..,xf - not, let them not sacrifice their forrncr principles. Surely Me.' Gladstone,' who; if it were in his power,• would-meet the,expelidituro by, the revenue to be levied • during - the year, cannot give his approbation to the new _ budget. ' . Is it possible that Mr. Disraeli will not oppose it with all his might and skill ? If he approves of it, he may rely on it he will as il, statesman be looked upon with grave suspicion, not only by the party which he has been • accost imed to lead, but by the whole public. . . I have the honour to be, Cu, very respectfully, • - Your obedient servant, JOHN MACGREGOR. .. Allidnmum Club, April 21, 1855. LANCASTER'S GUN AND THE OVAL SHELL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn,---In your paper of the 13th of November last you did me the favour to insert a letter of mine on the sub ject of the "Lancaster Gun and .Oval Shell ;" and I now take the liberty of troubling you again respecting theM, • as I have just received from a friend of mine in the Crimea a sketch of the said oval shell, taken by him on board a gun-boat at Kersonese, fitted with the guns and shells in question ; and, according to this sketch, the • shell corresponds with the oval shell of my invention minus the circular plat e at the base. And my friend adds :—" I find also amongst the naval and military men, that " Lan- - caster, of Bond-street,- London, is the inventor of the t Lancaster . gun, and it derives its name from him." So much for the assertion of the Orinance-office and Select Committee. that my oval shell " was not adapted to military purposes , and had nothing whatever to do with it ;" and of Mr. Lancaster himself, that be " kneio - nothing whatever about it but what he had seen in ,thf newspapers !" Judging, however, from the sketch referred to, it cer tainly is no-wonder that we have heard so little of the effective use of this vanted shell, as, from its shape rsnd. method of propulsion, it is the very reverse of that cat culated to obtain the desired object and result. And it would appear to be no inapt illustration of the. m - , nagement (or mismanagement, if you like) of the present' lamentable war, by applying the thing the wrong wily or beginning at the wrong end. But, notwithstanding, I way again be told that nay inventions are " not adapted to military purpose s ." undertake and guarantee that my oval shell shall take , loeger range, a more steady and undeviati n g flight,. and be more effectual and destructive in its effects than t_h_Sl ' known as Lancaster's shell of equal s ize and weig?!, • and who, I am sure, will not undertake to ties!: a li r !,t.T. , or ball a distance exceeding the range o o e f eem n whatever its size or description. t_Te litp 01 point —I not only question and deny ith g. Lancaster's shell, but at once claim ovalle'llws (fora. disguise. I will try any ~a o f Mr. of Lancaster's .ado ;doati cdec willha they are various) againP"u a " way b e pleases tion, at any time and T oh fu. al an be the c i c ss e u p e t o ; r an n t. stake anything p battering shells, &c. (alluded to and proof of superiority upouninosinmtio -I:::°:;Brrnbitalloyltt one, I know %hat, concl bera n t ece e s r sit d shali precision, not I notat ca lled burntlled cannotat L a a n l ail from the nature of their ( e , , al;e:l o nsrr c r iihg e tvae Yee: h lthao e itttf a th.nt l et i n i ro y Mth a a r: destructively poant than that " e Coyatarunecitio&c.—f greater tueuilsrat force lDNvt which a itea E s s o fl:ney o rY t '''w h : e i'a'ti r :het :i j n ep a d: nu te s i i rn o t )a lf p s r h ells, advantage deeafsncmdriybstee..vkal enormous outlay is now incurring to I may ad m d, tic shells, all of mine. may expressly fur the soi-disant Lancaster shells,sdini supply r 'w. y laiels g livl u eag n un o fs adequate responding calibre. be adapted to any existing and size and strength, and of car- Thus the great additional expenditure might be avoided by making shells for the guns, instead of guns for the shells. I therefore think that I may fully and fairly claim. and be entitled to, at leak as much credit and advantage for my original inventions as Mr. Lancaster .for that claimed by him ; and who I dare Say had not the same, polite insinuation put to him that I had, namely— " Which end do you pat the fuse ?"—I remain, Sirs • your obedient servant, Liverpool, April 4. R, B. FEATHER, 4 B : a rt e t u h n e d ß la u s s t sia y n e s a , r, have been tem. Nearly 150 Poles and Fins who for some time box having volun. been in the barrack at Millbay, Plymouth, with the othe t ee re d prisonerslor taken serviceat porarily removed on board the Royal William ordinary guard-ship at DeVonport, Captain J. Kmgcombe ; this was a necessary- precaution from the hostile feelibir evinced by their Rusuan_COrarades on hearing they 1 : ogfrect Scviiiirfe'agaio Runic tp~ lj 11 all ) 10 r) 14 FOR 01, - 9 - 2 YIN. 114 i 73 a 124 i I 7 $ 96 5i 5i I 34a a 63i 5 ,20t; 27i 7