The Sun. — London, England, 1856-03-07 00:00:00

oble lord the member for London, and the hon. baronet opposite, while insisting on religions instruction, were yet willing to reduce it to a shadow—to a degree which ap proached as nearly as possible to secular education, and which no religious man would accept as religious educa tion. He thought the argument which had been used against free schools supported by taxes was not valid, for if the ratepayers supported the school they had a right to get an equivalent for the rates they paid. The unfair com petition with private schoolmasters, with respect to which apprehension was expressed, did not at present exist, in consequence of the existence of schools supported by volun tary subscriptions. And he did not think that any harm, but much good, would bodone by carrying the principle one step f urther. He should be glad to support any part of . the system propounded by the noble lord which he could, but he would be no party to the establishment of denomi national schools, which would make every parish a scene of religions strife. He thought it would be better to con eine the education given in the national schools to secular instruction, and let the scholars delive their religions edu cation at Sunday-schools and at home. The experience of the model secular school at Manchester showed that thefact that children attending a secular school was net inconsis tent with their also attending a Sunday -school where they received religious education. Out of 541 boys at that school, there were only 61 who did not receive religious in " struction in connection with the Sunday-schools of some , . denomination. He certainly did hope that the noble lord would not insist on that part of his plan which rendered it necessary that a system of religions education should be supported by public rates. If he did, he (Mr. Gibson) should not be able to support him. (Hear, hear.) Mr. MIALL, although be differed from the principles en which the plan of the noble lord was founded, was quite ready to acknowledge the care and caution with which he had approached a most difficult subject. He thought, how ever, that the noble lord had much under-estimated the amount of the education at present given to the rising generation. It might be desirable that all children between certain ages should be at school, lentlhat was impossible when competition was so severe, and when the parents were so pressed to obtain the means of livelihood. He ap proved of the plan of the noble lord, because it did not lay down an uniform system, but was capable of being adapted to the wants of the different localities. Withrespect to the question of religions or secular education, he mus t say t h at although he did not rate very highly the religious educa tion at present given in schools, he thought it was of the highest importance that the schoolmaster shOuld not feel himself cramped in the communication of instruction, or in the attempt to exercise a religious influence over the minds of the scholars. But, whatever might be the merits o f a , system of secular education, it was clear that it was one so much opposed to the feelings of the country that it would be wholly impracticable to establish it in England. One great cause why there was not more appreciation of the benefits of education on the part of the lower classes, lay in the fact that we did not teach the children in our schools that which was useful to them in after life. Teach them "common things ;" let them feel that every day spent at school was a benefit to them in after life, and he believed the people would eagerly avail themselves of any means of education placed at their disposal, and would be ready to pay for them. He was afraid, looking at the state of opinion in that house and in the country, that thenoble lord's plan would share the fate of other plans which had , preceded it, and that while the members of that house were discussing how the people were to be educated the people would educate themselves. (Hear.) Sir 'S. NOKTEICOTE (lid not think that the provi sion of 'the noble lord with respect to the compulsory attendance of children at school went far enough. There was now a movement for compelling the education of cri minal children, and the noble lord'e plan would tell with children whoa, perehits look care to send them to school. B a t b e t ween thesrtwo classes there lay a third, from which the criminal population was mainly recruited, and these the noble lord's resolutions would not affect. • Now, he feared that 'unless this were done, the efforts of those engaged in the reformatory movement would be alto gether nugatory. An set applying only to Scotland had been passed lest year, which enabled magistrates to send to school children miming about the streets and doing nothing. It was true that the noble lord proposed to hold out certain inducements to attend 'school to the cl ass he had described. Ent then, as be only p ro p ose d to' give them literary instruction, -while it was of main importance to give them an industrial training, he must say he did not think that the plan of the noble lord went far enough, and he hoped that be would consider whether he could not in troduce a resolution more closely applicable to the case of these " City Arabs." (Hear.) Lord PALMERSTON said—Sir, I am sure the house will concur with me in the ;"ratification I have felt in listening to the address of the noble lord behind me (Lord John Russell) upon a subject to which he has for so many years given his attention. (Hear, hear.) I think the course he has adopted is the best he could take under the circum stances, namely, to submit these resolutions, and abstain from calling upon the house for the expression of any opi nion at this moment. lam sure these resolutions will re ceive the attention that they deserve, and upon some future day the house will be asked to come to some definite deci sion upon the subject. There is an old saying that those who will the end must also will the means, lent that maxim will sot apply in the present case. There is no one who wills the g reat end of popular e d uca ti on more earnestly than my noble friend, and I may say that the will of the coun try tends to the same object. The great difficulty is the means by which this is to be accomplished. Out of the many and various opinions that have been advanced during this debate, some agreeing with the views of my noble friend, and some differing from him, I think we may ex tract this fact, that there is a unanimous desire that some arrangement may be came to. • It has been said that the lower classes do not sufficiently appreciate the value of education for their children, but I think their omitting to send their children to school may be explained without imputing to them any absence of a proper desire to edu cate their children. Unfortunately, the education hitherto afforded theta has net been that which would be useful to children of that class in after life. In some 'schools they are taught things totally incompatible with their condi tion. (Hear, hear.) In others, they are set to learn the principles of political economy, matters certainly of great use to those who are called upon to apply them in practice, but to the labouring classes far beyond the requirements of their future occupation and position. The great object should be to teach them useful things, applicable to the industrial pursuits in which they may hereafter be engaged. Wtr have various opinions as t 3 the degree to which intellectual culture should be added to moral and religions instruction. I think, for my own part, that if you do not unite those things, yen do not accomplish the true purpose of education. Unfortazately that last point, religious education, is the rook upon which all parties have split; bust it is to be hoped that some principle, which may overcome this diffi culty, will, before long, be settled and brought into prac flee. Several hon. gentlemen have taken comprehensive views of thi s matte r that certainty appear ca lculated to lead to this very desirable end. I will only say further, that I have to thank my noble friend (Lord J. Russell) not only for the able address with which he has favoured the house this evening, hut for the many years of labour he has devote Ito this most important subject. The efforts he has meat, will always fie honourable to himself, and I be lieve they have beers of very great advanta g e to the c oun t r y. Mr. If ADF/ELD considered thi s as on ly another addi tion to the many millions of good resolutions that had brought forth nothing. He believed that Government in terference had .lone mere to retard popular education than any other cense.' It ;popped those - voluntary efforts which lied produced roost mighty effects when left alone. It was idle to say the working claSses did not want education. There were 45!) millions of letters went through the Posts office &penally, rind who wrote them ? Not the upper or middle chows.% hnt clerks, sprung chiefly from the class this wincation was intended for. In 1818 there were 477,299 children attending day schools, and in 1851 (four years ago) there were 2,407,416, of whom 2,100,000 at tended Sunday schools. The children attended Sunday sehoole, and there was the greatest confidence in the teachers', who received not a farthing of remuneration. In fact, no class of persons was snore respected by the working classes. How was it the children did not go to the day schools more ? There was no lack of schools or school room ; in fact there was an excess; lent these pretended etoverurnent arrangements did all,the evil, and prevented private efforts. One gentlereau 'in Scotland, Mr. Fergus eon, had left 400,0001. for the education of children in Scotland, and many morh would follow his example if they were left. alone. • • Lord J. RUSSELL thanked the house for the reception they had given his resolutions. He did not expect that they would have been received without dissent, and with regard to the question of secular education, he thought th e hones would not ad o pt it. (H ear.) The riends of volun tary education had tried their system for 150 years, and it had been found to he a failure. He eulogised the advan tages of Sunday schools, and said that with regard to the proposal he had laid before the house, it had been wig geeted to him that it would he better to consider these re solutions in a committee of the whole house ; and, in con sequeuce, he proposed to withdraw the resolution before the house, and move intend that the whole of them be taken into consideration on the 10th of April ; and that to-morrow he would move that on that day the orders of he day silieuld take precedence of notices of motion.— Agreed to. lark. OXFORD COMMISSIONgRS REGULATIONS. Mr. HEY WOOD moved an address to her Majesty, praying that she will he pleased to withheld her approba tion from the regulations and ordinances recently sanc tioned by the Oxford Commissioners for the amendment of the Statutes of Exeter, Lincoln, and Corpus Christi Col lege; in the University of Oxford, such regulations and ordinances being in many points inconsistent with the spirit J. the Oxford University A c t of 1.4.11. Sir . PA.KINGTON. complained of th e om i ss i on i n the new hith new stat ut erteso of any refer ence t o a ground preference, which prev ailed in nearly all the Colleges of Oxford, in elections to scholarships and fellowships —namely, the pecenisry position and means of the candidate. With the view of calling, the attention of the Government to the sub ject, anil of putting his sentiments u an amendment of the m oti on. p on r ecord, he moved Sir G. GREY said that, doubts having arisen with re gard to these statutes, the Government had decided to Advise the Crown to refer them to the Privy Council, assisted by the Attorney and Solicitor-General, as assessors. After a short discussion, the motion and the amendment were both withd r a wn , • UT-PENIONE RS' (GREENWICH AND CHELSEA) BILL. Thin bill passed through committee. CONSOLIDATED FUND (k 20,000,000) BILL. Tilis bill passed through committee. The hense adjourned at 23 minutes past one o'clock. PAIRS' ON Sig W. CLAY'S MOTION. Fon. AGATN9T. , Nr. Ban , 31r. linizlit i , Lqrd Shelburne Me. Baldoek Sir. ‘Vi c kh om SFr M. St ewar t Mr. Marshall Sir G. Berkeley Ur. G. lloyrard - (Mono! Buck ' Mr. P. Prica • Mr; Wondl Mr. !Tolland Sir J. linel:worth mi.. P. ('Brien , Nit% Ilimenek Sir T. O'Brien" 'Tr, Maunsell Sergeant O'Brien . Mr. Napier Sir J. Matheson '.' bard Waive . Sir J. Owen • " Sir E. U. Booth ..Mr. J. O'Connell Mr. Ajsrancier Mr. Estnon4 . gr. Verner , Mr. Portma n SiA - ) , ton! G a l way !tit., Denby Sesn,,, i j . 'Sir G. Dashwood Sir J. Trollops • Mr. C. Cavendi s h Sir C. Bu rre ll Mr. - Walter Mr. Lockhart Mr. Rich fir:Scott . , • Sir M. Berke.:sy Sir. F rewon Mr. Tralll Lori Bl an df or d air. Lindsay Mr. Frankly n 1.,1rd in. Mr. Mast erman r Lord E m l yn Ifr. Collier , . _ Mr. ir ar ib ury Mr. Golkott lite Ut. - Cole2ol 7344 L4:O ii.t.A 4;7.i J.... 4 44. !Oa lir tit - T. ti SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock, THE LATE CONFLAGRATION. Visit of H.R.H. Prince Alfred. this afternoon, shortly before tour, his Royal High ness Prince Arthur and his attendants arrived in one of the Royal carriages at the Queen's entrasce to the theatre. On leaving the carriage his Royal Highness was con ducted by Inspector Darkin and the chief engineer of the Fire Brigade to the spot from whence her Majesty yesterday viewed the scene of destruction. On reaching the spot his Royal Highness exclaimed " How dreadful !" and then put a number of questions to Inspector Darkin as to the different points of the building. After gazing on the scene from the point mentioned for about twenty minutes his Royal Highness was con ducted to the other parts of the ruins where it was con sidered safe to go, and made a number of inquiries re specting the state of the walls, the position of the royal box, and other particulars. He there expressed his thanks to Inspector Darkin for the kindness be had shown him. At the expiration of about an hour the royal party returned to the carriage and drove back to Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge Alto visited the ruins this afternoon. BOSTON ELECTION.—(This Day.). (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH) CLOSE OF THE POLL. One. Two. Three. Four. Ingram' (Liberal) 453 500 514 521 Adams (Conservative) 261 273 289 296 Majority.. 225 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS—(This Evening.) Their lordships assembled at a quarter before five. ROYAL COMMISSION. The report wac real by the clerk of the table, and stated that after readies the different suggestions that hat been laid before them, the committee had come . to the conclusion that it would he highly improper to make a road' through the ornamental gardens. That a road through the Green-park would also be highly objection ( able, A. roan would be made from Pall-mall ta Buck iegbam Palace by the removal of the German . chapel, and making other arraogements in the vicinity of Marl borough flouse; which would he 'about 25,000/. That a bridge ought to be construeted across the ornamental vater in St. James's-park, to connect both aides ; and that to melte another carriage entry into the Park at Waterloo-place, the Duke of "Y . se-k's dolumn ought to be removed and erected in another part of the metro. polite The cost of the removal of the column would be about 30,000/. . . ' VICE-PRESIDENT OF EDUCATION. In reply to Mr. ITAIM7ELD, Sir G. GREY said it was not . his intention to take the second reeding of this bill till Monday next. If not on that evening, certainly on a night previous to the Easter recess. METROPOLITAN LOCAL MANAGENIENT.ACT., • Mr. T. DUNCONIBE then rose to call the attention of the house to an act of Parliament, entitled, "An Act for the Local Management of the Metropolis ;" but he contended that the object / of the bill was directly con trary to its title. The hon. gentleman was proceeding to make some remarks on the bill, when he was called to order by The SPEAKER, who said that in order to discuss the merits of the bill, the order of the day should first be read. Dlr. PULKAN, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, appeared at the table of the house, and summoned the Speaker ned the ;members present to appear in the Honse of Lords to hear the Royal assent given by commission to varitu4 bills.] Mr. DUNCOMBE, in continuation, said that he 'pro posed to re f er to the law of the eed and the con duct of her Majesty's Ministers thereon. Ile directed the attention of the house to the pr amble and several clauses of the Act of last session, whereby pro vieion bad been made that the act should not refer to Church property or pmr rates. It appeared now, by the amendment bill, that the former bill had beeh brottaht forward and passed under false pretences, and tile, aon. baronet load acted in su.z:n a manner that hie Lungling legislation was called .". Benjamin's Mess." .(r..aughter.) lie urged upon tte right hon. baronet to -refer the bill in the orders r,ii the day to a select committee, and not br%ng it on that night probably between 12 and 1 o'clock. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the Govern ment only wished to relieve the parishes from expensive litigation in consequence of great difficulties arising on the construction of the clauQe of the act relative to the new or old vestries having the power of making the rates. If the question was not - set at rest by the enact ment of the bill, the various poor-rates might be dis puted, and an immense amount of litigation would result from it. If the parishes had no wish that this bill Phonic' be passed, the Government would not pass it. THE BURIAL PLACES OF THE ENGLISH IN THE CRIMEA. Sir J. FERGUSSON called the attlntion bi her Ma jfl3ty's Government to the necessity of f' .;:king steps for obtaining a pledge from the RussirAn Government to secure that the graves of the British officers and Rol dier in the Crimea should be reepeeted, in the event of the positions at present occu e r' te d by the allied armies Ibeing evacuated. . II Lord PALIVIERS7:I97NT said that the sulyjeet would not escon- ' 6 merit 'durin g t , attention or ,the overn• Ino difficult. -.19 present negotiations. Re 1 hetigh t i Eimi Gor e -I' Would be offered to it _by the Res . - ! with G. • rn T? n tl a nd. which •Totild li:s . in accordancr, ( ale Prit-ldet , of civil: nations. Russia had sh. - Ja•;i i po .raat of cons!derltion for the livin g at Kr- a. rile, asoi no fears but that she would respect the: :;i : ay . c ' s of f the dead . in the Crimea. UNION OF TILE UNIVERSITIES Oh' ABER. DEEN. i Mr. LAYARD asked the Lord Advocate y,hether it 1733 the intention of tho Government to introduce• • y 1 measure this session, for the union of the iluiversiti:of i Abeideen ? ' The LORD ADVOCATE said 'not at present ; but he hoped to do so as soon as the 'universities had THE NAVAL SERVICE. t col. lIARCOURT asked the First Lund of the Ad ! miralty whether an order of the Admiralty existed that prevented boys from union warkhottsee from being re. ceived into the royal navy. 1 , liir C. WOOD said that no s uc h order existed. THE FIRMAN OF THE POLITE. re answer to Mr. LAYARD, t Lora PALIIEBSTON said that at predezt the late _ , , The Royal. assent was given by commission to the following bills :—The Exchequer Bills Funding, the Annuities, the Consolidated Fund (1,631,005/. ls. 5d.), the Joint Stock Banks (Scotland). The Royal Com missioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Aryll, and the Earl of Harrowby. Viscount DUNGANNON gave notice that on Mon. day next he should move for returns relatiie co the commission of the peace in Ireland, The Earl of ALBEMARLE gave notice that after Easter he should call the attention of their lordships to the system of torture within the presidency of Madras. THE PROPOSED PORTRAIT GALLERY. The Marquis of BREADALTANE brought up ber Majesty's answer to the address presented, by their lord ships, praying her assent to the erection of a National Portrait Gallery. Her Majesty's answer was as follows : —"I have received your lordship;,' address, praying that I may take into ray consideration the expediency of forming a gallery of portraits of the most eminent per sons in Britih history. I will direct inquiry to be made . how the object you have in view may be best attained." CHURCH RATES. The Archbishop of CAN I'ERBURY, in presenting a petition against the abolition of Church rates, took the opportunity of referring to the circumstances attending the introduction of the bill upon this subject. He had placed that bill last year on the table of the house with the full intention of proceeding with it ; but after it had been read a first time he was informed that, inamiucht as it involved a subject of taxation, such a' measure could not originate in that house. He therefore had no alernative but to withdraw it. It was quite impossible that he could supprt any measure which would have the effect of depriving the Church of a re venue from time immemorial. But with the knowledge that the collection of those rates had been virtually abolished iu many parts of the country, and that in many places where they were collected they gave rise'to unsernly disputes and anincositiesamougstreligious sects, be thsught that those persons were the best friends of the Church who would assent to some conciliatory measure. MERCANTILE LAW AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, this bill was read a second time, MERCANTILE•LA.W (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was also read a second time. TURNPIKE TRUSTS BILL. This bill, on the motion of Lord HARROWBY3 was read a third time and passed. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Crhis Evening.) The SPEAKER took the chair at the usual hour. A number of petitions were presented against the opening of the Crystal Palace on San,lays. Sir DE L. EVANS gate notice that be intended to postpone the motion that he had given notice of with respect to the refusal by the Government of the offers of respectable parties in C.:nada to raise troops for ser vice in the Crimea. THE ROAD THROUGH ST. JAMES'S PARK. Sir E. HALL brought up the report of the selgct co mittee upon the subject of the road through St. *TARIM'Sra- ,r/ !aA • finnan of the . Porte bad not been - receivedl, but that a soon as it was it should be translated and laid on the table of the house. Frederick Francis Wia.ll, Gent., to bu -Ensign, vice King, appointed to the Kiltirere 2cl Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's' Own Militia— Benj-amin James gothern, Gent., to be Ensign; Henry Nichols, Gent., to be Ensign. Montgomeryshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Wm. ParrY Wil liams, Gent., late 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Trevor, resigned. [The following appointment is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazetto of Tuesday the 26,h Feb. lest :] 31 Regiment (Light Infantry) of West York Militia— Edward Wright M'Creary, Gent., to be Ensign. [The following appointment is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday last Hertfordshire Militia--Ensign Edward Dorrien New bolt•to bu Lieutenant. 2cl Devon Regiment of Militia—Wm. Kennell Coleridge to be Captain, vice Slacken, resigned; John Thomas Sul tan to be Lieutenant, vie;) Coleridge, promoted. Exeter and South Devon Volunteer Rifle Battalion— James Thorn George to be Ensign, vice Gifford, resigned ; Robt. Stewart Dykes to be C tptain, vice Pearson, resigned. - Commission signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Stafford-2d Regiment of Kiug's Own Staffordshire Archcl. lies to bo Captain, vice Lovett, appointed to Ist Dragoon Guards BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Lord PALMERSTON moved that, on and after the 10th of April next, orders of the day should have prece dence of notices of inotion.—Agreed to. SUPPLY. On the motion far the house going into supply, Sir D. L. EVANS asked the noble lord (Lord Palmer ston) if he had any objection to lay on the table of the house a copy of the telegraphic despatch that had been received from 'Major Dowbigging, denying the truth of his (Sir De Lacy Evans) statement on a former occa sion. He was induced to ask the question from a report being currant that the denial was couched in very am biguous language. Lord PALMERSTON said- he was unable then to give the hon. and gallant officer an answer from his not having had notice of the question. Sir DE LACY EVANS said h• would repeat the question on Monday. APPELLATE JURISDICTION OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Mr. BOWYER moved the following resolution : " That the present state of the appellate jurisdiction in the lastfresort id unsatisfactory," and" that a supreme Court of Appeal ought to be constituted, presided over by permanent Judges of Appeal." [LEFT SPEAKING.] BANKRUPTS. Thomas Cooper, farmer and brickmaker, Wootton. Isle of Wight, to surrender, March 18, at one, and April 17, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, offic al assignee, Basinghall-street • Sewell, Fox, and Sewell, Old Broad-street; Foquett and Mew, Newport, Hants. Buxton Kenrick, shipowner, Frampton, Lincolnshire, March 18 and April 8, at half-past ten, at Nottingham. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham; White and C a lth rop , Boston; Mutte r a m and Knight, Birmingham. James Barker, builder, Brixton, 1111-rch 17, at two, and April 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Stroughill, Coleman-street, City. Newby Atkinson, miller, Louth, Lincolnshire, March 26 and April 2 at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. CarriJk, official assignee, Hull ; Brown, Lincoln. George Barker, contractor, Henry-street, Kennington lane, Surrey, March 18, at half-past two, and April 15, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assig nee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street ; Leefe, Bond street, Hanover-s quare. George Pennell, grocer, Stoke-upon-Trent, March 20, at half-past ten, and April 11, at eleven, at the Birming ham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Bir mingham ; Flint, Birmingham ; and Mortimer and Knight, Birmingham. Despatch from General. Sir W. Codrington ( From the London Gazette of this evening.) WAR DEPARTMENT, MARCU 5, 1856. Lord Panmure has "received a despatch, of which the following is a copy, addressed to his lordship by Gene ral Sir William Codrington, K.C.B. Sebastopol, February 20, 1856. My Lord—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your telegraphic message from the Judge-Advocate-General in England, in reference to the man of this army under sentence of death for murder. There are no palliating circumstances to interfere with the just punishment due to such a crime, committed , on a helpless wounded man in hospital. Painful though the duty may be, with a sense of the responsibility at taching to human life, but with the conviction that the decision is just and necessary, I have ordered the execu tion of this man on Saturday morning next, the 23d inst., in eouformity with the sentence of the court. I have, &c., (Signed) W. J. CODRINGTON, General Commanding. • SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Robert Cochran, druggist, Murraygate, Dundee, March 17, at the British Hotel, Dundee. Robert Mitchell, surgeoq, Nether Inver, Aberdeenshire, March 3, at the Royal Hotel, Aberdeen. The Lord Panwure, &c. BANK OF kit Account pursuant to the Act the Week ending on Saturda ENGL AND. 7th and Pith Victoria 32, for ,y the Ist day of 111arCh, 1856. 'ARTMENT. Februar 23, 1856. P.S.—This prisoner, Private G. Day, No y , 3,577, 77th Regiment, was executed this morning at 7 a.m., on the Piquet Ith=e Eftll, in the presence of detachments of 1,000 men from each division of the army. His body was buried on the spot. (Signed) ISSUE DEF . .0 Notes Issued 24,423,230 Government debt.... 11,015,101, Other securitles...... 3,459,9 , 0 Gold coin and bullion 9,953,230 Silver bu11i0n........ - Z 24,428,230 W. J. CODRINGTON, General Commanding . • Z 9 4,1/8,230 ii..ILinSHALL, Chief Cashier, Dated the 6th day of March, IS BANKING - Dr' tPA/LTMENT. X -• Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 Rest .......... . . .• . 3,779,752 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ing's Banks, and — Dividend Accounts) 4,083,033 Other deposits .• .. 13,912,4;9 even Day and other Bills . 747,129 Governmentsecnrities LONDON GAZEITE—ahis Evenin (incladg•Dead Weight Annuity) 11,451,906 Other securities...—. 19,450,762 N)tes ............. 5,493,005 Gold and silver coin.. 640,420 V9 - 11;ITE HAL 1., MARCH 1. The Queen has been • pleased to appoint James, Earl of Caithness, to be Lieutenant. and Sheriff Principal of the Shire of Caithness, in the rooua of Alexander, Earl of Caithness, deceased. , - FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 5. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Jacob Willinck, as Con.ul at Liverpool for the Free Ilaus3atic City of Lubeck. .£37,031,193 £37,031,193 MAIMMAIL, Chief C 4s l uer . Dated the 7th day c f M arek, 1856. CROWN-OFFICE,. MAncir 5. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN TILE .PRESENT • PARLIAMENT. Connty'ef Rutland.--e T he Hon. Gilbert Henry Heath cote, in the room of Sir Gilbert John Ileatheote, Bart.; who has accepted the office of 'Steward of her Majesty's Chiltern Hnnireds. BOARD OF TRADE, WH ITEHALL, MARC H 4 . The Right Ho n . the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council fur Trade and Planta:ions have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a de spatch front her Majesty's Consul at Marseilles, reporting that all vessels arriving at that port from the East, with fever on board, will be sent to Frioul, where the sick will be landed ; those in good health, or merely wounded, being permitted to laud at Marseilles in free pratique. The vessels will be allowed to enter the port after being duly purified, according to the sanitary regulations in force. WAR DEPARTMENT, MARCH 7. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Charles Robert Kerr Hubback, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase. 241 Dragoons—Capteia Johu Uppleby Grayburn, from the Royal North, Lincoln Militia, to be Genet, without purchase, vice Bainbridge, appointed io the 17th Light 1 Dragoons. • 3d Light Dragoonsßicher:.l4.l3lundell, Gent., to be Cor net, by parchase, vice lialL Royal Artillery—The first Christian name of Captain Glanville is Franck:, and not Thomas as stated in the Gazette of the, 29% ultimo • the sec o nd Ch r i st i an name of Second CaptaLt Wolfe is grayth, and not Smith, as stated in the Gazcv'ee of the 29th ultimo. Gren'edier Guards—Ensign and Lieut. Somerset Arthur, Earl of Carrick, to be Lieutenant and Captiin, by pur cheee, vice M i t c h e ll , who retires. • Ist Foot- - Alfred Bloomfield, Gent., to *be Ensign, by purchase, vice 0. D. W. Hunter, promoted. 7th Foot--Charles Fernier;, Gent., to be Dispenser of Medicines. Bth Foot—James lipalding M ac k a y, G ent., to b e Ensign by purchase, vice Pl'ere,, promoted.; Lioat. 2Eacas Gor dun Blair, front the Galloway Militia, to bu Ensign, with out purchase, vice Mackay, appeiuted to the 4.:d Fuut. 10th Foot — Win.linderby, Gout., to be Ensign, by put chase, vice Purvis, promoted. 13th Foot- Lieutenant S. L. D. Willazi to be Captain, J by purchuse Lieutenant vice Gosliug, F who reti ree ; E us i gu J. F. ames to be, be , purchtse, vice Wtll:4u ; Thos. Yardley, Gent., to be Ensign, by per, vice James. 17th Foot —Ensign Witham Enderby, from the 10th. Foot, to he Eusign, without purchase. Ql9th Foot—Colour-Serjeaut William Rawding to be uartermaster, vice P a l mer, appointed Paymaster. 22d Foot—Lieat. Willi tin Augustus Tyrdell Heiden, front the Royal South Lincoln Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Parr, appointed to the 60th Foot. 24th Foot —Henry Price Holford, Gaat., to be Ensign by purchase, vice Streattield, pi. meted ; Thomas Hill, Gent., to be Ensig n , w i t h out purehese, appointed to the 79 th Foot. 27th Fopt—Frederick Richard Attwood, Gent., to be Ensign, by purch ase , v i ce Geddes; promoted. 30th Foot—The Christian narnepf Resign Peat is Willis, and not Williaas, As previously stated. 37th Foot —John Charley, Gent., to.be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Barnes, promoted ; Lieutenant Arthur Juhu Bell, from the 3,1 West York Militie e to be Easigu, with out parc'haeu, 'roe Charley; ei:Teeluteet tie the 56th Foot.. 4lst Foot —Captuie IttSkt worth: Joith Liddell, from the 81st Foot, to ha Ceptaine viceSheehy, who exchan g es. 42,1 Foot—Ensign J. S'.. - Mackay, from the Bth Foot, to be Easign, without purchase.' 4141 Foot —To be En s i gns , b y purchase- Hugh Osborne Bateuttin, Gent., vice Gorton, peoutoted; D'Urban Win. Ferrer . Elyth, Gent, Vice Crozier, promoted. "11th Foot—leancelot Kerby Edwards, Gent., to be Ea sign, by patellas°, vice Beyly; Promoted. • 55t/4 Foos — Eusign Norman F.: 17niacke to by Lieute nant, fry purchase, vice Nunn, who 'retires. rut; Foot —lieeigu J. R. Kelsal l to be Li.eutenaut, by pte - 1 chase, vice Butler, who retire, ;,Easin John Carley, f. Gen the 37th FoOt, t o b e Ensign, witthou g t purchase; John Eiewi e Rich, (,lent., to b e E ae i ga, b y purchase, vice Xel- I sail. . AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending March 4, 1856. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British Possessions in America 23s. 11 id. Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritias 21s. 04d. Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies Average of the thi ee foregoing d 14 ions ... 244. 24 x. COURSE OF EXCHANGt.-TillS DAY. imsteitern•• •• •• .• •••• 12 0% 4ibraltar •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Ditto, three months .. 12 23 i.egtiorn .............• 25 1 3 , otterdam •• •• •• •• •• •• 12 2 3 4 440T1011 •••••• • • 25 923 Antwerp •• •• •• •• •• •• 25 67% ;Clan •• .• •• •• •• •• •• •• Brussels •• •••••• •• ••• 25 67% Venice•• •• •• •• •• •• •• Elamburgh •• •• •• •••••13 12 ( Naples •• • •• 43 3 4 Altana „ •... •• •• •• •• •• Palermo •••• •• •••• •• ••• 132 Paris•• •• ..•••• •• •• 25 47% Messina • ••• 132% Ditto, three months .. 25 R 7 , Lisbo. ...... .. • • 5314 Marseilles ••• •• •• •• •• 25 90 , Oporto —.• •• Bourdeaux •• ........ I Rio Janeiro.... •• •... n Plankto-on Maine •• .. 12 % Buenos Ayres •• Berlin .......... • • .... I New York,6o days' sight Vicuna •• ••••••*a•• •• •• 10 31 Philadelphia ••••• • .• • • l'rici•te•• ••••••••• •• 10 36 , PRICES OF CULLICN, PER OZ. Petersburg ............ .364, rForeign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Madrid ........... .... 49X , Portugal Gold Coin 00 0 Cadiz 50% , Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0 +Umlaut% I New Dolt- :cynic - _ ...... 0 0 0 I Sliver In bars ...... 0 5 OM CENTRAL CRI,If INA& COURT.— :larch 6. OLD COURT. Emily Ryder, 21, a very good-looking and lady-like young woman, was indicted for the wilful murder of Frank Withers Ryder. The prisoner, ;who appeared in deep distress; was seated during the trial. Mr. Platt proeecuttel. The prisoner was defended by gr. Ballantine. The counsel for the prosecution, in his opening address to the jury, said that the case they were abeut to in• quire into was a very differeet one from that which had just been disposed of. The unfortunate young lady A the bar was a married woman, in a very respectable position of life, and her husband was a cons nercial traveller. The child whose death was the suhject of nquiry was the first the prisoner bad had, and, although he was fearful thire could be no doubt that it ha 1 met its death at her hand, yet he felt com pelled to state at the same time that' the evidence would make it appear that from illne,ss of a particular nature, a n d which fre treently followed the confinement of women, she was in such a state of mind 'aft not to be responsibl e f or h er . acts, and if they sho u ld f ee l the': this was made out, they would have, the satisfaction of actoittingeher of the dreadful crime alleged aga;nst her. • . Miess-Georgiana Armstrong 'wag oil a visit on the 2J February in Onslew•terrace, Newington, at the residence of the prisoner and:, her hu:leentl. -Tire .dc ceased e .de- Ceased child was a b out seven eeks old. I was down stairs in the kitchen when my sister called me, and I went to an upstairs room, where I felted her with the prism nor. sister, asked whet had become of the child, and in consequence of What she said I went to the prisoner's bedroom, but could not .find the child there. I went back to the room where the prisoner was and said that I could not God the child, and she then said in a pan in the bedroom. I went back to the bedroom and found the child in a pan of water, quite dead. I had observed that the prisoner was in a ruo,t excited and a,lniost fran tic state on this day, and she bad been in that etate al• most from the time of her delivery. The deceased was her thee child. • Toe prieoner had made two attempts to destroy herself. • . ' Mr. W. Wood, a surgeon, said—l have attended upon the prisoner for several months. She had what medical men term a fair confinement, and went on very well ter several days, and I ceased my attendance. On the 2d of January I was sent for again, and fatted the prisoner suffering from nervous fever. She got gradually better, and I again ceased my attendance. was sent for' shortly after, and found her again suffering from nervous fever, and her mind rya; evidelitly'afncted, and I di rected that she should not he left alone. By Mr. Ballatitine—l have no deuht she committed the.act while in a state of delirium and insanity. Mr. 'Justice Erie here Interposed; and expressed his opinion that upon this evidence and the other facts of the - ceeeit was ueneoessary to Proasel further with the inquiry. The jury said they were quite satisfied, and returned a verdict of not guilty, on, the ground-of insanity: Mr. justice Erle said, that although the verdict must be entered in this form, according to the statute, yet as it was evidently a caste vehere'the Insanity teas on'y tem.. porary, and arose IroM bodily ailment, the prisoner might be restored to her friends, and he should give all the assistance in his power; by ina,',Oug a representation in the proper quarter, that this coat* should be adopted. Mr. Ballantine said he could have shown that the de votion of the prisoner to her child and her husband was something marvellous, and the act she had conernitfed was merely a melancholy instance of the eff. , cts of dis ease. Under these circumstances, the husband -ant friends of the prisoner were exceedingly anxious that she should be restored to them. Mr. Justice Erle said he should have an opportunity of signing an application to the Secretary of State for he.r immediate release. Hannah. Bramwell, 23, was indicted for the wilfu murder of her female illegitimate child, known by the name of Hannah. Mr. W.. Cooper prosecuted. The prisone r wou ld h ave b een without any legal as sistance but for the humane interference of the sheriffs, and through their instrumentality Mr. Sleigh was re tained to defend her. The cireutnstances 'of . this. case were of a most dis tressing nature The prisoner, it, appeared, had been in respectable service, and was a girl •of good character, ••when she was: seduced, and the result was the birth of the infant iti question. The cense quence was that she lost her situation, and, her seduCer having abandoned her, she reduced to a most pitiable state of distress, and at the time- of the occur rence she and the child were literally starving arid homeless: The child and. its mother - had for a short time been in St. Luke's workhouse. but the prisoner took the child away ou the Peltli of -February, and she was last seen with it on the 14th, about 6 o'clock iri the evening. On the following tnorpieg Parsoris, one of the men belonging to the Royal Humane Society, discovered the dead body of an infant flu4ting in the Serpentine, and on its being taken out it proved to ba the child of the prisoner. Gist Foot —Eiwyn Brenton Attires, Gent:, to be Ea 'sign, by purchase, Vice Sloman, promoted. • 63.1 Fout—M.jor Charles Edward Fuirtleugh to be tenant• t- Calon e l, by-purchase, vice Lindesay, w h o ret i res ; vice Pairtljou Bre veltor . . Carter to b e Major, by P urc h ase, gh. W F 66th Foot—Jatnes How° Marion, Gent., to be Ensign, by_purebase, vi ce O liver. 1 68th Foot —The second Christian name of Ensign Briggs, apkoiated on the 25 th ultimo, i s Pitts. tOth . Foot—Easig n a P. Ilultord, from the 24 h Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase. • 81st Foot—Captain William Sheehy, from the 11st Foot, to be Captain, vne Liddell, who exchanges. 87th.Foot—Captain Alexander Hugh Cobbe to be Major, by i)nrebse, vice Robertson, whose. promotion, by pur chase, o n N ov . 2 , 1 833, has been cancelled. 88th Foot —The second. Christian name of Buchanan is Mansergh. • • Ceylon Rifle RegimentLieut.Walter Henty Long to he Captain, by introhase, vice H o l wortey, promoted in a Depot Battalions Ensign Charles H arn ilt od R oddy •to be Lieu tettattt, by purchase, vice Long. • BRIT.OEI ITALIAN LEGION.—Ith Rigiment ijer Crauford, from the- 31 Regiment, to be Lieut.-Colonel. PROVISIONAL DEPOT BATTALION.—Captain. RI ward J. Holworthy, from the Ceylou Ride Regiment, to be Major, by purchase, vice Bierct-Colonel Giles V. Creagh, who retires. STAFF.--To have the local rank of Veterinary Surgeons attached to th e I n f antry Divtsiona in the Crithea : John Cooper, Gent., and E !ward John Brock, Cient. HOSPITAL STAFF.—To be Assistant-Sargeons.—Assist ant-Surgeon Thomas Sh ee h y, M .D., from the 7th Foot ; Acting Assistant-Surgeons John Noble Shipton, Charles Moore Jes4op, and John Harrison Ilobutham. The sur name of the Acting AsAistant-Surgeon, appointed Assist ant-Surgeon in the Gazetteof the 4 th ult., is Morris, and not Norris, as previously stated. 1 tREvEr. Captain and Brevet Lieutenaut-Gslonel John Christie, 31 Regiment,Bengal Light Cavalry, to be Aide-de-Camp tikthe Queen, with the rank of Colcnel in the Army. Captain Francis Heratio De Vore,..of. the Royal Engi noes, to be Major in the Army. ~ . ... Captain George Folleniu 3, attached to.the British Ger man Legion, to have the leo.ll rani of Major while so em ployed. .. , 1 'the und e rm en ti one d of fi cers to 'have the local rank in Turkey while serving with the Turkish Contingent : I Captain Thomas Garrett., attached to the Osmanli Irregu lar Cavalry, to have the local raulcof Major. Captain Robert St.tott, late 4th Dragoon Guards, and ' Lieutenant Jolla Crynies, late 4C)%1 Foot, to have the local rank of Captain. . . The undernientionel Officers and Gentlemen to have lo.i II rank in Turkey, while employed on the Medical Staff of the . Osmanli- Irregular Cavalry.—Socond Class Stuff-S:.:rgeon Dr. lialaz:iy, to have the local rank of Staff Surgeon of the first Class ; Dr. Victor. Joseph Francois Niapoleon Loci; Pel;etan, to have thei local rank of Sur geon ; .Edward Govett, Gent., and T. B. Blandford, Gent., ti3e Hoare, resigned, to have the lozal rank of Assistant- Surgeons. The following is substitutcd for the appointment which appeared in the Gazette of ,28th Dec., 1855-: john Tremenhero Johnston, Gait., to have the local rank of Cornet while employed in the Turkish Contingent. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 5. Corps of Royal Marines—Second Lieutenant John DAW - Son Hope to ho First Lieutenant, vice J. R. Brookes, re signed hie Co• - allainion.' I COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTEN ANTS. Conntv of Worcester—The Hon. Charles Grantham Scat 1,6 - b e a-nuty Lieutenant. • • ' Deputyße ° o y a tl l t S t o i: u fu t 1 .11)t Lieutenant. valltn:ti ..c —S e es: Richard Lid:r:iimf4mae:s Gard, Esq., to be , • Ist Devo n Itestiment of .a.rilitia—David Larry Monarty to be Ensign ; John roues Bathe (not John Junis Bathe, as gazetted in Nov. 1 ) . ." R'neigit. - Burke, Gent , BoYad 8/16;F eE nsign. , .. - rY- , 44a,......-___ ,A,.. ortwtor a or No • ttlaa n au • Jitilt• I 41224 ti Dr. Christian, a medical gr , ntienaan residing► at Knightsbridge, said he saw the dead body of the child, and he was of opinion that at sttie time he saw it it had been dead several hours. It, was a very ill cared. for and emaciated child, and was also suffering from a disease of the mesenteric glands. lie made a post mortern exa urination, but he was unab;e to arrive at roly conclusion as to the cause of death. There was nothin g ► in the stomach but a Oman quantity of gruel in an undigested state. 4 4,1 n.nawer to a .. q ., uestion put by th74.l!nat twelve learned Judge, the that 4istio, 91•11.:" • - Dr. Chriatiau THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCII_7I 1856. most import Int i:a.;is;.tiona..of death by dr° weing-vrcre waiting, and he wou:d not at all take upon' himself to say that 'death in this case was the result, of drowning. By Mr. Sleigh—From the aopcarance of the child be should say that it was very likely it had died from disease and wa,a of care. Me. Justice Erie said that, after this evidence, it ap• peared to hini thejury would not think themselves justified in convicting the prisoner. It appeared, a t a ll events, quite as lik e ly, th at th e child's death had arisen from the want and misery it had gone through as from drowning. Die jury expressel! themselves of the same opinion, and at once returned a verdict of not gull y. - Joseph. Taylor surrendered to take his trial upon a charge of misdemeanour. Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Poland were counsel for the prosecution ; the defence was conducted by Mr. Parry. Tee charge was preferred under the Merchant Sea men's Act, and the offence imputed to the defendant was that, being employed on board a screw steamer called the Marley Hill, the property of the General Iron Screw Collier Genpauy, he had wilfully opened part of the machinery called the " sea cock," and thereby en daugered the safety of the vessel. The case for the pro secution was that no person but the defendant could have interfered with the cock in question, and it was alleged that he had been heard to make use of some threats towardi the chief engineer. Mr. Parry made an able address to the jury on behalf of the defendant, and contended that the evidence was far too inconclusive and unsatisfactory to justify them in finding him guilty of so ser i ous an offence. He remarked upon the improbability of the defendant leav ing all he possessed on board the vessel, if he contem plated such an act, and he also urged the probability that after all the affair was the result of accident. Mr. Justice Wightman having summed up, The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a ver dict of not guilty, NEW COURT. (Before the Recorder.) John Jones, 55, seaman, John Williams, 29, labourer, and Richard Wilson, 29; clerk, were indicted for break. ing and entering the dwellin g -house of J o h n F au lk ner, and stealing th ere i n an iron box, some plate, and other articles, valued at 201. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted ; and Mr. W. J. Payne, Mr. M'lntire, and Mr. Biugham Daley severally defended the prisoners. It appeared that about 11 O'clock last Christmas morn ing two of the prisoners Were seen to come out of the huue of the prosecutor, a gentleman living in Cornwall place, Holloway, bring with them a box, which they put into a dogcart at the door, minded by the third prisoner, and then drove off: The open way in which the robbery was committed disarmed the suspicion of several per sons who saw the prisoner's go in and c'itne out of the house, but still the circumstance impressed itself upon their minds enough to make them take particular notice of their persons. Upon the return of the pro ecutcr he found that his house had been entered by means of a skeleton-key. Nothing was heard of the prisoners until Wilson .and Jones were taken into custody fit being, without lawful excuse, in the garden of a house at Ball'- pond. Upon this they, were detained, and the police, to whom the, prisoners .Were all known as asso ciates, proved that on Christmas morning they saw all three prisoner's . leave the vicinity of Horsemongfr. lane. Gaol in a cart, which was brought out of the yard of a livery stable keeper near there. The cart, and horse by which it was drawn, exactly answered th e d escr i pl i on given of th e one the prisoners were seen to leave the prosecutor's house in. 25 The jury found them guilty, and another indictment 100 against Wilson and Williams fora robbery of a similar character convicted was tried, and upon wh i ch they were again lir! . . . In answer to the Court, Sergeant Whitcher, the detective officer, stated that in 1839 Jones, who went by a variety of aliases, was transports°, for 15 years.• A few years after that he was tried at Liverpool for returning from n'ansportation, being found at large in that town. He was then transported for life. Io 1852 he was apprehended in the Thackfriars'-road, and tried at this court, when he was sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and /again to be transported for life. Again he came to this country, and was one of the persons charged with the Leigh ' ton Buzzard robbery. He had escaped from Nor folk I-land and Hobart Town. He bad also written a book upon the horrors of transportation. Other officers proved that Wilson, when lying under sentence of six years' penal servitude, pa'sm.l in January; 1854, had broken out of 1 1oreemonger-lane Gaol. Wil liams had undergone two years' imprisonment for break ing into a house at Lambeth, when his capture was effected by Hr'. Flextuore, the well-known pantomimist. .They were each sentenced to 15 years' transpor tation. (Before the Common -Sergeant.) John Curran, 46, saddler, a very respectable-looking man, Rebecca Curran, 41, his wife, who also was of very respectable appearance, and Daniel Smith, a boy about 11 years of age, were indicted, the boy for obtaining a quantity of flour and meal by false pretences, and the other two prisoners with receiving, the same, knowing that it had been obtained by fraud. Mr. Ryland prosecuted, and Mr. Ribton defended, _,.. - . Tbe case was a somewhat singular one. The male prisoner Curran has been for many years one of the sad tilers at Woolwich Arsenal, and in constant employ ment, while his wife kept, a lodging-house in the town. The laths boy was the child of a neighbour, and had been in the service'of a Mr. William Cocking, a baker, in Woolwich, but had quitted his service about four months ago. Mr. Cocking was in the habit of dealing with a person named Woolf, a corn chandler, to Artil- . lery-plaqe, Woolwich. Tbe boy Smith when in Mr. Cock ing's service used to be sent to Mr. Woolls for goods .which were booked to his master's account. After he had left he continued to go to the shop and get flour and other things, upon the pretence that they were foll his master, and they were entered to his account. Up to the let of February Smith had so obtained flour to the value of ill. Upon that day be went and asked ' for ss. worth of halfpence for his master fir change. The prosecutor told him that he had not got any halfpence, and be said-thatihreepenny and four-penny pieces would 2 do, and obtained 3s. worth, which he said Mr. Cocking t, would call and pay fir ; but he not doing so, some in gniries were macte,•and the fraud wai found out.. From it what sttbeequently tran'pired it turned, out that the Ii female prisoner had got hold orthe boy, and urged him IC to get the friar, which shelad sold to ber neighbours ; , t r l and, upon her touse being searched, about 150Ib. of - i 0 ( : ). flour and .a quantity of bi scu it, mea l , an d, other , things 7 : 5 0 were found.• The male . prisoner was, it appeared, much away. from hom e . no The boy pleaded "Guilty." . kir The jury convicted the 'woman, 'and acquitted the man. . The C.)mmon-Sergeant ienteneed her to 13 month'', imprisonment, anti po , tps'n4d judvnent upon the eLild. POLICE; INTELLIGENCE--March 6. GUILDHALL.--Henry Lambert, a clerk in the em ploy of Mr, Greentield, a Btookjobbfo-, of Throgrnortf.n. street, was charged with defrauding his master to a large amount. Toe prisoner is a young man of about 18 years of age, awl very dissipated ;appearance, and attenied this court on Saturday last to prosecute a woman of notorious character for robbing him of his purse, containing about 41. On that occasion the woman VIM committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court, and the prisoner, who then swore his name was Henry Dobsoo was bound over to prosecute. _ Afters evidence bad been given in support pf th e charge, Alderman Challis said there appeared to be only two ca es out of a number of very 'serious frauds, and he should therefore remand the prisoner for a week, in order that the ease might be completed for trial, for it was evi dent that the prisoner had been carrying on this practice to a considerable extent. Country Markets. DERBY SMITHFIELD:—MAROR 4. There was a good Supply of fat beasts to-day; the greater part from the north of England ; the demand was but flat and some few were left unsold. The nuu.ber of sheep was not large, but quite sufficient to meet the wants of the buyers. A large supply of porker pigs. Calves scarce and dear. • The following were the "notations :—Beef, 6d to aid; mutton;:6Ad fo 7d ; lamb, 03 to 03 ; real, 7d tc 70 per lb. ; pip, 9s ad to IN 33 per score • rough fat, 5s 0( t to Us per 14th.; hid es , 3id to 4.id par 11;; calf-skins, 31d per lb. EDINBURGH GRAIN.—MARCII 5. A large market today, Wheat dull, and considerably down in price. Barley and oats quick, and up. Beans flat. Wheat, on the tap, 23 up, anal on the average 3s 10t1 clown. Barley, oa. the top, 61 up—and on .the average, 10d up.. Oats. on' the top 2s up—on ,the average, 2s up. Beans on the tok 25 up—thb average, 8d down. A - VERAGES PEII IMPERIL:QUARTER.. Whut £3 7 . 3 4-12ths. Do. new -12ths. Barley Oats 1 .12 1 11-12ths. Beans BOSTON—MAnca 5. The little business done in the wheat trade was at a de elinsof fully 4.3 per qr. on the best Samples ; inferior qua lities could hardly be disposed, of on an terms. Barley as before. ' O a t., b eans, and peas were is to 2s cheaper than on this day se'nnight. . . Prioes :—Wheat, red, 48s Od to 64s Od ; ; white, 643 Od to 66i Od ..extra. 63s Od. Barley, 32s ,Od to 36s (hi. Oat , ,to .Beams, 3Gs Od to 44a Od. Peas, 35 to 38s Od. per qr. • , . . • • • NEWARK C 5. There was a fill atten.linee of far'rners tittle done in wheat; decline of 4s per qr. Other grain as before. Wheat, white 72 to 76*, reit 63s to 71s; barley,.tnalting 38s to 41%, grinding• 333 to 3 1 8; . oats, 244. - 315.t0 375, 22st, 28s to 30A ;' bean's, 45 to 188; _malt, 72a to 76-8; peas,. 40% to 41s; tares, 618 to 6is per qr. - . .. . . _....__ .. The Right Hon. .. the Speaker of the HonFe of Com mons will hold his last levee to-mt.rrow '(Saturday) evening, Bth March, at his house, 89, Eaton-square, at half past.len o'clock. THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY Of LONDON.-- At the nrmaily general meeting held yesterday at the sticiety's house, in Hanover-square the Right Hon. S ir G eoree Clerk, Barr., in the chair, Mrs. Erskine, and Messrs. W. Beale, W. D. Jourdain, R. Biikbeck, and Messrs. R. C. Kid-1, were elected fellows o the society, and .51e4srs. G. P. Carter, J. Leighton, C. Rayne, J. Hutchinson, and Capt. J. F. Peel, were prop , sed as candidates for the . fellowship. The number of visitors admitted to the gar dens showed an 'increase of upwards of six tlupsand comparod with last you. • lu ... (T EL 1 D A Y.) RAILWAYS. RAILWAYS. 'Closing Prices this day ' timbg. Nottug. Boat. thd EABt4. Janet, ~ -,' ming. W<,:vo:l, :. ltour Va1...7... ''6 , -.irk Lan , ;.1 . ,.„ ~' 26 27 3j - 41 .fhesitire Junct... , ;lie:. _. is SO, .859 and £2l C .n 4 Do., £2O. .. . ..... -... all .i - vtli &Tynsor)gii.,ei , £25 (isad. at ..C4. ,Al, , 13ristol and Exeter. L()& • , aledonian....,.. .., 61s . oa nn „ and Ca, digs . all -.l:'hoster & llolylH , a , all " fork and Bandon al l r.'ork, Bln.A, dz Pas . lio '.7.ornwall all Do. A 8 Do. B P.: (..`rie '! Junction - IF , Dtd) inaßelfast.hute all ;)an. P. ds Ab,.. Jnc 100 East Aizlian......- 111 Eastern Counties.. 1 00 1.71. A. 'Union, A Stl WC' De., B. Stoet...: ~ : 8, .' Do., New A..... , 10 Fast Kent • 100 • , i;ll.Rt. L . , :mash ire ~, 1(X.. , fAinl:myldt GlasB,l.•• all Edinb. and Peebles I ° o ' Edin. Prth 4 Dnr , l-, 9 Forth & Clyde Jun all Furness • all Do. Extension 1( X ) Glasgow tk 8, Wost... all Great N. of Scotlncl. ' lOO Great Northern.,., 100 Do., A. 5t0ck...... 1 00 Do., B. Stock 1)0' Gt. Sth. &West.ar( 1 0 0 Great Western 100 Do. Stour Val Rai; (qua. Stk all Irish South-Eszlon. all Lancaster & Carli& , 14l De., Thiids..... ~ 8 Do. NeW Thirds 100 Lancash.andYorko, 4 Dn., .1 4 1st. Riding its all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt all LOndon & Blackwal 100 Load. Bright & S.Ct-t. 100 .Vond. and N. Westz 16 Do. Fifths 54 D0.101.1.113..,11&B ~0 2A Do. Eighths . . 1 London andS. West, . all Do., .£50.... oc i all Do., £4O all LndndrrydzOolerain all Lndndrry. & Knol%ii Iqo Manch.Snef.& Lin,:l 325. Do., Man.& Lin. Un 1 MetropOlitan. .... -. 1 1 00 Midland ' 3t, 100 1)o. Birmng. &Derv , zf l all IMldld. G. West.(lrt, all )o. Half Shares._ all Newcastle & Carlisl, all Nwpt.Aborg. &Ilrf El Newry &Enniskill all Newry Warrenpoin and Rostrovor.._„ 100 Norfolk . ..... 3i Northn.Conntiest3h 100 North British ~ .. Nth Devon Rai'. & 100 Deck Stock . 100 Do., A Stock .. „ all 100., B Stock all Do., i 11 (luarant,, , tIP N. Eastorn—llenvi , ! 214 Do. do. Extension 15 Do.do. G.N.E. ?arc+ , V 1 Do. Leeds . 100 Do.- York 100 North London .... , 3; is N.&S.Wstra.,lfain stead, and City ..1L . l'i i North Staffordshir al: North Western-- , all N. kS. Westrn. Jrin, Nuneaton, 11 inck i e and Leicester.. ::... lif Ox, Wore., & Wolv 8 i`orts: - .10171il t.......... 100 Rtottisli Ceitral la) Seottish Midland,,, 101) Shropshire Uti ea , a'l South Devon I :. South Eastern 100 South Wales 1.. , S. Yrksb.4sCEiv. /-,, 1)o . 6 Staines, Wok. gt 'fi.' (.. * , l Stockton fik Darli ' 16; st,J.3lcten ,t firsrthyc , 1.)0 , Tar Vale ~ • , 1.:10 Do. Pref., No. 1.,. 22 Thames Ray. P.Sx P., ~. Ulverstone & Lance all Vale of N0rth.,._,,., all Waterfd. i :Milk, an: all Waterfori&Limerm, all West Cornwall__ ~, all West End of Londol and Crystal Palace . all DO, A . ......, ........ 3 Do. B. - ;,. all i West London '.O I all iWimblednk.Croydrm - ;4 SHARI?. TIARE..ETS. - .5 9 87 - 571 - 584 - 13?, •• ''^'. 3 - 2 - 121 -132 ti 32 - 31 22 • - 24 71 - 73 56 - A 8 - 254 - 264 -85 - 87 - 7 92 - '93 78 - 80 120 122 103 -- 105 601 - 611 73 - 16 6 i 71 6 7• 834 -83 i 7i - 7$ 99 100 993 - 100 id - par t - par) -• - I t - P - 70 41. - 43 - 13 --, 53 31+? 30i u. 31 '76 -77 61 - 6 4 . k •!51 !6 52 p 3 8S - 90 - 61 - 24 - 26 'SA -- 67- - 36 18 19 3i -- 46 - 7i I 0 0.11 Antwerpdr 7 9.ott -r(10m 0 40 Do. 5 p.c. 0b1v,9. con. in Sh. atpar till'6l I 0 10 Ardenne 5 4A '.ei h r,an 14:a An. Juno , 4 .) 14 i Raziers to G raifin , :saft ti isc;mbay, 11arOda, an Clcntr3llndia.Scri all D 0.... ail ll.eenmara 11 Ir)uteb fthenial) .... %II Eastern o(Franze 13 10., New 11l gad In.lian, g. sp. , 15 De. ll'or '..,) IS! Clit . 1 all D 0.4 p.c.8nd5.,'571 all ~.. .10. do.. '! , ,34. 'I 16 i Gee ong tr, Melbou'ne guar. S per c ut. . i , Do., Lon. all o t., d o .l ;5 - 224'0d. Tk of CanadaA. 12) .1 Do. Q 91 Do. Cert. of 'echo /J . icon. into Stk, tili 67 O all Do. Comp. 6p. c., d o 77 I ;4 lOC CoLtral of Fran j 5a .") all lat. Indian Poninso .i 20 6 14 .Groat iturembnur Constitnted 6haro 5i 11 Do, Obligation,.,_ 11 Do. re-is, forftd. Sh. Gt.Wastorn o tlana,' a qltar,l ' 254 5i Do. New 3 %/1 Do. Ms., payable's7 • with option till '55. all Do, do., '42, p. ail Do. do., '7 , 3, p, 'O'n- • all Dc.. do., '73, • withon option all Eiamilton & Throot A- ,11 IDo. par cent, 1.7 !Lake Clonst. ai Ba.l :11 JAcrre and Tnrnbout 41': ucca 4i Piet. 5 p a p I 16. /g m,: and thuovo 14 I Lyons 4 , ' 1 t "," all Ifadrar, gds. 4 p.c 10 De. New do. di ;• a. 5 Co. 4i p. c. •Exeou, all I Waria Antonia „. *ll Do. do. Now all gamin- dc Liegy ('c t; Interest) all Do. Or intor.at). , .... al/ Northern of Prance, ' 1)o.20/. She. an Do. 20f. 3 c Mc (fray. B.& Ama.Slaa ali NorwegianTrunkPrs all Parie and S.yoris...., all DittO Bondg all Paris and Orleans, 5 Rome and Frascati.. all Royal Danish all RoyalSwedieft... , all Do. Obligations all Sambre end Mou.so all Do. 51 P. mYnt Pro f 5 Seind,', guar. 5 p. all. Do all lqouthern a Franco 16 ISt. Andrew's an: PT!' Quebec (A), el West Flanders.. .. . aD Do 54 per o. Prof 18 W. &N. W. of fi' rrrt .„, all. West. of Switzerland all Wiesbaden ..;.... all Zealand 3~ _. 4~ _:____________ 1 11 Anstrao. 50 Batik of London alt tie. Col. bk,&Ln. C ali British N. timgric? l n , 5 Qbartd. Bank of Asi, - .• 4' Chrtd. Buk. of India, Australia, & China 50 City .. .2f Colon'al • 20, 'iloraniarci3.l of Gond. all Eng,S'cot.&4l2P.Cht. all Liond. Chart. Bk. of 9t; - .8 61 - 63 ld par 1(1 • per 63 - 65 16 - 17 Itustrarot 1- Oitto New 20 Leadon and County 1.50 Lna.&E.rzikg. Corp 10 bcomlon Joint. Si ( , CA 10 Loudon and Paris :20 Laid. Wortraino4 35 Nations) Pro.of Eng 10 ,00. New Nstince of irelnvcl all New South Win.... all Oriental dunk ot ; Oorpor..tl;,ri. 411: ii - rorineial of Irolan,l all !D n . N ew At's 't f f 50 Royal British 16 - 17 '4 - 31 Ipar 2p 37 39 41 43 • 44 -;o;:ith Australia all itTnion ot 3.$ -- 40 - 7t • 73 7i 3 / 4 84 r„,a m Union c f 14endon i 9 9- 1(0 118 -- 122 117 122 107 IC9 24i - 115 - 120 - 10 1 9 91 - - ri 2 -- 3 491 - 50 LO - 52 lf - 11,1 34 - 30 ". -- ... 18i -- 19,, JOINT.STOCK BANK 6, - d :lON. Irl 34 34- • 1 - 1 r - 4+p - 1 1 F - - 1 p 383 -- 14 221 - 2141 13 , 6 - 21 ).0 1 20 20 20 6 20 6} 39 PREFERENCE SHARES. ) .enitstst so. i 7 Do. Debentures .itytnAlniTya up .% pr. f. Cu=sd...tsfd & ex. 4 p. c. Do. 4 p. o. Shams 'Adedon , an t 10... • 'bes.t Fro, On. 5i pt Do. do. Pref. No. 2. Do. do. Prf. , f. No. 2 clo r k d r ' Dui,, F'rti Ai,o r. (1,. A SI. Do. do. c), It fi p. . Do. , do • Cis. C 7 p. e. 00.',•,5pe N(. Do. No. 2 ..... /o. Now f 3 r. e . :*grit Un., GT. 6 p. .o. 5/., or cow u. tru.no;tl2tr.si ,o. do. 4 per coat . tut Lancm,L. B p.ot ty‘7., Edit). & GI. 5 p e. sh. 82 86 92 94 9G 98 153 - 163 Gi 95 100 70 - 80 I -- 12 - 6~ l 0 all Furness 0') 7.is tg . &S.W. (I*. sp. c. 00 t ;mat Northn. sp. : 00 : ;0. sp. c. Redeer ; • at 10 p. c. prom. 00 09. 4{ P.° 74 N. 5 p.c. Scrip; Red It 5 p. c. pm... ... a" h.. N. of Scot. lit Pr , : rr) !It,. S. 'zW. (Ir,la ~ el 11 Do. 4por c. Pr. ..1 . 1 Ilt . :'.(F. ' , EI. v'x', - ki )0 •)o. con. red. 4. p.,. )0 :1)9. con. red. 4p. c . )0 r)r., irreil. 4p. c. . )0 Do. 5 . p. c. red. prof 11 Do. go. dn. 111 Do: Birm. Prot. in.. al Do. Chester Bp. (.....I ) .:iz al De. do. 5 p. c. do.. K.) Do. Birm. Gna. Stk . 11 Do. Oboe. Gaa. Sh.. 11 Do. do. do ....... .... 1 Do. do. do ...... ..:,. 6 Lan. &York. F. ,f 9 i 4 • Do. 6p. o. Stock It Lon.&l3righ. G. 5 p. K. Do. Prof., sp.c. S 1 , Do. New Guar.6 p. . ' 10 Do. do. 5 per coat ).; Lon. &N. W., COT.: Nuneaton 5 p. et 0 Lon.& S. W. 7 per ci 1 , Londy. & Onler. i F. 4; )' Londy. & Ennis.3S 0 3 4.,5.,& 14.,N0w,1 I / t Do. X 6 11 ifarypt .&Carl.4l , 1) Du. 41 per cent , Do_ ~i» W 107 09 101 103 91 11 9? - 94 82 -- St 84 - 86 95 100 91 -- Jo; 16i '7 10 10 70 72 19 - 20 ith 10 14r —14 i 1 33 135 ••• ... - .. ... -~ .. - .•• ...' . viid. Conßol.6 p.c. fic ) . (Inn. RP. r. a 1" Do. 4i p. cr. Pref. 1110. Prot. 4 pt.]. e, Do. 5/. Pr. f. 4 p, Ditto L. & Pf. "er.f. • Aber.,New., &c., pr p. e. red. 5 p e. pin Norfolk Debontv • 1 1 2 - 134 94 - P 6 1 - 4 - • ". - ••• Do.Prot. 4p. c. St of Do. 5 p. c. Ext per ct.pref Do. Way. Val. 5 p North British N. E. Berw, 4 p.c Do. do. do Do Leeds 6p. Do. do. Quartors Do. York fl. k P' North Staffordshir• 99 - 101 90 - 5 - 53 1(r)Ox, Wo. • W it/ :p 1 9 Do R. Prof. 10?. St, al "loot. Cent. , New Pr all South Devon 1e Do. fixed,“ per cet all Eastern - (Readi Ann.) of £1 Os. 9, 10u Do. 4! per cent 100 Do. Fixed 4i p c et; 100 S. Wales tJua. p, 1 , 1) IDo„ de. 4 p. c.. all ;S.Yorksti.4p. , .•.(lna,. all ;Stock..k oar.. 5 p c. 15 Do. de. do all ;Stook. & ;;am g. p. e. till Jilly 1, •r 4i ;Watertd. & . 6 pc; - 97 • 2h - 51INES.. 1 all I thglo Austria. Golit - 10a- all A.oglodalifornian * --. 1. 20 61 'lustre Tian A li 1 ali A.nstraliai ContiDor ... - .. 1 All tare Glaris • •-• 1 all [laden (Gd.Dochy of ••• ... -- 50 all filssnar. Iron k Coa .. - ... ... 20 L 4 British I ron 3 - 5 ' 35 26 Tirazilianlmp.(issuet. Al all Olt 2 . CL P ae m s . k ) Cule.l, 1; il 2 90 •15 Do. St...lohr Del Re-. 26 .---- 2 1 i Clarendon Cons. Mna 4) all Co C b o r . o o G f ' o ja Ppo na r iea.....* 66 -- 69 41) 57 8 5 - 1 ..olonial Gold ....... ... - ... St. I all r` o pp or Alin. of En v 36 - 40 .25 ; . all Do. Prof. 73 p; co, 0 . 26 -- 27 ... ; IC riopiapo 2O - 22 21 2 1 14 Fortuna it -- 4 1 1 20 I all 'lenceell l4 -- 16 1 all Jt.NuggotVoittßeg 4 - 0 4.1 all Gwent P01m0t1..... 11 -24 5 all t Wheal Vor United . 1 • id , •••- . ... 1 all Liberty 3 all Linares 6i - 74 - 5 14 Lusitanian • - 4 1 1 all ilariquita - 4 1 all Now Granada t ; I all (Nouveau Monde,;..., i - } JO all I Pontgi.Sit. & Le. Min. 12 - - 14 5 ' 1 1 Port Philip i - 4 1 all ;Quartz Rock I - .50 ; all labymney Iron lt) - ~1 15 all 'Do. Now ' 6 -- 8 z d 30 ' 13; iantiago de Cram 27 -• 31 ... 6s. Sort. Cans. Min. Co. 34 - 3i 1 I a ll ionth Auk i ralian. a 1 : all I Do: Scrip . .. A . A 1' I 'Do. 10 per cont Prof .. ._..., i4l Tam. S. &L.M . ... in. Co. .. - ... 10 ; 9 fin Croft.... 4 ........ '...; • 44 284 all . United ACesican . 4 1, all Faller , 4 - il I all ' Nest Mali k iosa ..... A - t 1 12s. Northing Wii..irg of Australia ... . ... --- ' 1 all Yuba. ....• MISCELL,CNROUS• • _ £6 19 Australian Agrie'lk _ 125 - 26 I.P B Ana train. Royal Ma; , .. lii all Berlin Wat er W or k,. .64 - 7A 64 'SO i 13111. American Lan. 47 • E 47 8 100 2 Canada ' I4U '5O 140 6.} qt. 0 - %On. fip. e..TA7 & %ill' l' ' 8 ; 109 ; 10 81 9 St. 100 Do. 6-p.c. Feb & Aug 106 - 103 St. 1.90 Do. 6p. e. Mar & Sept 109 - .it 5 ~. . i‘3 , st,s l Pataur;..... 24 - 2i 5 all Do. Preference ~ 5 - lii $¢ 4 .11 ..)rystal Pal.of Fran( , .. .... 1 4 pardon Trot. Ore.. ... - 20 13 pastern Steam. . _ .. - ... 5 all En.4/Aus Cep Sm C. 1 14 . 25 all tillectric Telegrapl, 191 -20 t 2 1 4 23 i ' 1 all P , leetrie Teleg. o 11 ... 5 all Gen. Iron Se Collie) ... ... 15 14 ',let.. Stmt. Navigo. ... - . 18 all General Screw Stem -, - . 131 1 i id 20 10 I rish p.,....t r0 e1t, 5.., • ••• 4 all Lona. Gan. Omnibn 31 4 20. /0 Magdalena St. ti as 10 all M.ottiterau. Elea. To 8 10 10 9. ileximek,S.Amerie, 54 __ . 6 511 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fit .. 10 5 Notherlaude Land..., 1 -. 11 10 all Do. Do. - - 3 5 -2 Do. flpeP iss atl t i - 44 • . 100 80 New B. & N.S. Lan' 18 - 22 1 411 N. P. tustralasiat, 4-4 i $ 20 15 Nrth.of i i ;uropoStiA 1' '.. • •••• .. 144 1 all O r i enta l Gag ....... • 1 k "... 1 4 1 2.5. Do. "New Shares' i 5 all P ee l R r. TA . & "Ain, 2i -24 ply 50 . all • Penin su l ar & O r i en ' • ... - .., 637 '' ... - ... 50 10 DO. New.... ... ' ~. - ..p 134 I 2 All Portland Iron 'Co.- •••,.;. - ... DO a 4 Royal Hail St o w . ...; - ,- • 784 1 M Scot. Austral. lure.' 1f - li 1 A Ditto New ... - . ...., _ t 5 - p M A South A us tral. ;.. - aat • •.- , 36 a t Bubmar. Tel. Scri;.,.. i - 1 !ID tl , Do. Regist , ...red.... , i - 1 ,5 5 Trust& L. CO•13. C. • - • . . LOO -.,i v..... plamon's 11... , 14 .- 5; 154 . ... • V.G.0.8p.e. J.lll & Jill ~ Bustness done this day 4 3} St. 57f 81 121 13 93. 253 5 92i 2 785 9 120 1 101 611 60i 1} 1 834 3 99 100 100 251 5 70 69,-1- St 424 St. 764 11 121 66j 5i 6 . 214 # 10; 10 11 7fq,, 94 8 201 24 i 17 8i 44 31 4k 3 :1 20 191 2i GREAT NORTHERN RAILWA week ending Feb. 24, 1856 Corresponding woek last year LANCASHIRE AND YORKSII:' turn for the week ending March . Correspoiding week last year.... x.—Traffie return for the £20,919 15 4 17,917 4 3 'RE RAILWAY. —Traffic re • 1856 220,72 Rl9 6 171,928 7 6 BIRTHS. OP A SON. On the 4th inst., at 2, Sussex-Mince, the Countess de Lalaing. On the sth inst., nt Elinburgh, the wife of John Guthrie, Esq., of Guthrie. OF A DAtrGIITEB. On the 6th inst., at 16, Wimpole-street, Cavendish square, the wife of Henry Thompson, Esq., F.R.C.S. On the sth inst., at 150, Piccadilly, Mrs. Mandl Nelson. MARRIED. On the 6th inst., at St. trall3;eBChuroh, Sussex -gardens, Hyde-park, John James Horsley, Esq , Curzon-park, Chester, to Jane Itatilila, widow of the late Frederick Woodward, Eeq., of Bath. DIED, On the sth inst., at 12, Elm-place, Brompton, Charles Robert Sparrow, Esq , late of W;4ltharnstow, aged 74. On the sth inst., at LeNsiibUm, Kent, Bartholomew, Cbanndy. Esq., aged 70. • On the Itb . inst., at Bond-street, Pentonville, Mr. John Peacock . Ingoldby. for ten years buyer in the home of Messrs. Braubury, Greatorex, and Co., or Aldermanbury, aged 38. O❑ t he 3,1 inst., John Knox, Esq., of Greenwich, Kent, aged 69. On the nth inst., at 23, Avenue-road, Regent's•park, James Henry Savage, Esq., aged 47. , UONDON: Printad and Published by NIURDO YOI7.NG of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th e Seen Office, 112 Strand. in the Procirwt of the.. Savoy, in the county 3444104. x, Friday, Merck 7,1566. ~~ I 41 tli an} 1071 j 117 . 137 5 951 d .•. '"'" T" 8 Victoria CaPital 10 Crite I ' oB 6 - ph Br rector o Lewis Cub Georg e Bo e iPtainJa the Orie Charles Na of the T Patty. `'°hl2 Geor of the B Hobert kujatriin and Lay ' , UNTAGER, I liel A I eompan voxsuLTin Enginee It_OLierroits- 80TIC newt iP,DIDAT OENTM t AST k °l nissionc IGth a" qcl p, nr.,ATIoN : n k , x - r or A , oltraNr. otAll nature I,,.ige, and the sery h'rkeY mast t .onrabla csarnin i o "I (Christ e Yinent as ' l4 Pany, d. ti o ,. day ( 44 441 discas, , nn e,harge of I, l ` 4 2lltass to appe A "s decla ', 1, 4:- Ele ~1 41 1dley's 4414ey's lora I DD A ne l d In,. 111 1' Wtet 1 44 d 8 , vr i l - zlot to ir ettrttrely di Etamp, ..............___. jozi El CA} 4ee,, n , , 046;i: w ill* (.S'ee G. u s t4l C u M iOn....3 . 1 4 1 UR IEI ' ' the Rh FOJ 53 51 8 9 1 72A 2