The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-15 00:00:00

"Rf places faded. It was highly desirable that the Act o" Elizabeth should be enforced, and the present bill only went to correct the aberrations from that law. (Near. ) Sir J. SCARLETT consulted the bill, and said that he found that the commissioners had the extraordinary power of altering at pleasure any local Act of Parliament - . (Cheers.) Lord ALTHORP said that at present justices of the peace were armed with similar power. (Hear, hear. ) The clause alluded to was the only one that gave such power, and when they came to that in committee it was time enough to examine it. (A laugh.) His right hon. friend said that it was desirable to take away the present power of magistrates. That was the object of the bill. Mr. HUGHES was opposed to the despotic power of the board more than the board itself, badly as the board was constituted, and indeed its very constitution was highly objectionable. The board might consist of three commis sioners, or only one. (The hon. member quoted the clause of the act, which was to the effect that in case of death, or of removal, or resignation, it was lawful for the government to appoint A successor or successors, and that in the mean time the existing commissioner or commis sioners should be empowered to act and exercise the same fluictions as if there were three.) The singular number, commissioner, rntntioned in the act showed clearly that all the tremendoil s power of that board might be, at the plea sure of "iovernment, vested in one person. He would strongly object to any board that was not amenable to par li'Ament. (Cheers. ) Lord ALTHORP quoted a counter clause of the bill, and said that two commissioners at least should be ap pointed. (Hear, and a laugh. ) Colonel EVANS and Lord ALTHORP said a few words Which were inaudible. Sir S. WHALLEY moved that the Chairman report progress amidst great confusion. H. WILLOUGHBY said it was the unanimous 'opinion of all dispassionate witnesses, magistrates, over seers, farmers, and others, that the result of the present act would be starvation to the poor. The admission of the noble lord was enough to convince any one of the terrible e'vils of the measure, when he admitted that the Board would have nothing to do with individual relief. (Cheers.) The great mistake seemed to be, that they did not carry legislation far enough. They should not hand over to any Board that power which the house should exercise. Im provements might be made in the bill ; but why should the house abrogate its proper functions ? (Cheers.) The evidence and the report were jumbled together, and the apparent design of both was to show, what was already evident, that the present system was bad, and the only re medy was the proposed bad Board. (Cheers.) The house then divided on the motion of reporting pro gress. The numbers were— For it Against it Majority 295 While strangers were excluded from the gallery, we *were informed that the first clause, as amended, was agreed to. On being re-admitted to the gallery, we found the Chairman putting the question that he should report pro gress and ask leave to sit again, which was agreed to, and the house resumed. . 312 CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS BILL. The Capital Punishments Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. PRISONERS' COUNSEL BILL. Mr. EWART having moved that the prisoner's counsel bill be read a second time, Mr. WYNN objected to proceeding with a motion of so much importance at so late an hour. An How. MEMBER. (name unknown) moved as an amendment that the bill be read a second time that day three months. After a short conversation the amendment was with drawn, on the understanding that the second reading should come on on the 4th day of June. BODIES OF CRIMINALS BILL. On the motion of Mr. LITTLETON, the Bodies of Criminals Bill was read. a second time, and committed for the 4th of June. „.._. ~ ......-' , i 1 0 :”" it 5,44..........,,, DOMESTIC REGISTRATION BILL. The Domestic Registration Bill was ordered to be read a second time that day six months. RELIGIOUS ASSEMBLIES BILL. Mr. HARDY moved that the house should go into committee on the Religious Assemblies Bill. Mr. STANLEY said the bill had thus far proceeded without attracting any attention. He thought, however, that the bill should not be pressed at so late an hour, for it went to make a great alteration in the law of the land. It would, in fact, as he understood the bill, do away with all restrictions as to licensed preachers. An How. MEMBER (name unknown) contended that the right hon. gentleman did not justly describe the bill. At present any dissenter might, by paying half-a-crown, get a license to preach, whereas a churchman could not preach unless in a consecrated place. The bill, there fore, was not an innovation in principle, but went to give the same advantage to churchmen which the dis senters possessed. After a few words from Mr. BAINES, Mr. HARDY said the object of the bill was simply to make the church as tolerant to her own members as she was to the dissenters. The hon. and learned member ex plained the bill to the same effect as he had done on the second reading. Mr. WYNN said that if the motion was for the second reading the speech of the hon. and learned member would have been very satisfactory, but the question then was as to a committee. To do so, he thought, at such an hour would be most unsatisfactory. Mr. WARBURTON contended that the question as to whether the church was in danger was so very microscopic that the bill ought to be proceeded with. Churchmen at least ought to be put on a footing with dissenters. Mr. SHAW said that the hon. member for Bridport was the first who had talked of the church being in danger. (Hear, hear.) The question as to discipline, however, was an important one, and ought not, he thought, to be pressed at so late an hour. Mr. G. F. YOUNG was understood to express a hope that the bill would be allowed to pass that stage. Sir M. W. RIDLEY moved that the bill be committed this day six months. The amendment having been put, Mr. C. FERGUSSON should vote for going into com mittee. Lord HOWICK said the grievance was one that ought to be got rid of. Mr. HEATHCOTE was anxious to have the progress of the bill delayed, because he regarded it as an objection able measure. He did not desire to throw the bill out al together, but he thought that it should be delayed for a week or a fortnight to enable them to know exactly what its provisions were. Mr. C. W. WYNN should not vote for the amendment proposed by the hon. baronet (Sir M. W. Ridley), but he did think they should have a further opportunity of dis cussing the bill before it proceeded further. Mr. STANLEY considered the bill as intrenching on the principles of the established church, and he there fore should vote against its going into committee. Mr. AGLIONBY hoped they would allow it to pass that stage, knowing they could have any discussion they pleased on the bunging up of the report. Mr. H. HUGHES supported the motion for going into committee. Mr. O'DWYER should oppose the amendment. Mr. VIGORS denied that the bill would grant greater privileges than the common law now gave. Mr. STRICKLAND could see no just ground to refuse the request for postponement. Mr. RUTHVEN regarded the bill as wholly uncalled for, and he should accordingly vote against its going into committee. He had opposed the second reading. Mr. PLU3IPTRE did not think any inconvenience could arise from a brief delay. Mr. SHELL would support the original motion. Mr. PEASE could see no ground for refusing to go into committee, knowing as he did that the measure was called for out of doors. Mr. F. LEWIS hoped the hon. and learned gentleman (Mr. Hardy) would not press them to go into committee at such an hour. Mr. HARDY said that if they would insure him a day for bringing the bill forward at an earlier hour he would gladly comply with their request, but not otherwise.— ( Cries of " Divide, divide.") The house accordingly divided. The numbers were— For going into Committee Against it Majority 23 The house then went into committee. The several clauses of the bill were then agreed to, and the house having resumed, the report was brought up and ordered to be received on Wednesday next. Mr. POULTER brought in a bill to provide for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. W. BROUGHAM brought in a bill for the general registration of births, marriages, and deaths, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday, the 27th. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, anti the house adjourned at a quarter past three o'clock. THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.-Great prepa rations are being made in the interior of Westminster Abbey for the approaching grand musical display, and the saw and the hammer are to be heard from morning to night. Already tiers of seats have been raised along the side aisles of the . cathedral as high as the windows, and every possible place where the eye or the ear can obtain pleasure will . be made available. Two additional entrances are being made for the oc casion; one is between the north transept and the western extremity of the abbey, and the other is under the south-west angle of the cloisters, and enters the opposite side of the abbey. The entrance is by a Mot of covered steps leading to one of the great windows, from which a sufficient portion of the frame work is removed to form a door-way. DAT AT OWL O'CLOCK. 'PRICE; Or STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 91Ng3 3 per Cent. Cons. ...rovi a 2n 3 1 4 per Cent. 99 IA Ditto Red gnu% New 3t per Cent... 1e0%% 1 4 R per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 iOC%l4 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1869 1 7 1,r, 3-16 Oct.lo, 1859 17 1-16 % Jan. 5, 1860 17 7-16 % Jan, 5, 1880 -- Aprils, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - Vew 5 per Cent. 1 India Stock Ditto Bonds 30„28 pm. South Sea Stock . .. Old Annuities New Ditto 9lsfi 3 per Cent Ann. 1751 — Ex Bills, X 1,0 4 10...50 49 50 pm. Ditto 'MO 49 51 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account — 1 Tndia for Account ... -- Cons. for Account —.92% 3 2% PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds lOO% Peruvian Bonds ."1 4 B^!elan Ponds 9834 Ditto Account '3 4 Ditto Account 98% 9 Portuguese Bonds 78% Brazilian Bonds 761 Ditto Account 78% Ditto Account 75% Ditto New Bonds ...79 P% 9 Buenos Ayres Bonds 29 Ditto Account 79% 8% 9 Ditto Account .944 Prussian Bonds 10 3 14 3 Chilian Bonds 28% Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO3 Ditto Account. 284 'Russian Bonds, 1822 lfli Columbian Bonds 23% 1 Ditto Account, Ditto Account .1% 1 Ditto 111 Ditto Bonds, 1524 "74 Spanish Bonds, is -? , ....36 1 4 5% I) to Acc•nuit 27 1 4 i Ditto Ace .35% 6% 5% Danish Bon t Ditto Account 75 Ditto Account 532 'creek Bonds French [lentos, sp. c. —I —c . Ditto Bonds, 1825 33% ----... Exchange ...... —0 —c. Ditto Account — —n per cent...—. 80f —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 34 % Exchange ..... 25f 40c. Ditto Account Dutch, 24 p. c....... ......... fr2. l , Lto o, 6 per cent 45' Ditto Account 52 1 4% Ditto Account 4534 ' Ditto, 5 p c. 9744 7 Neapolitan 91 % Ditto Account 97 % PRICES or SHARES TUIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company £9 11% Anglo Mex. Min. t.o. tigs. at 5/. pm ) £lOO 9 1 4 Bolanos Mining Company £ l5 O 120 Brazilian Mining Company 5 15 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O Ditto St. John Del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company 36 British Iron Mining Company £so Columbian Minim Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 52!4 English Mii.ing Company . ....... (.:eneral Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. .£ 10 Mexican Mining Co £49 deal del Monte Mining C0....(unr0g.) (Jaded Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. nm.) 40 Ditto New Set ip 5 4 Mance Fire Insurance Comp 0 Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. ..... Canada Company IS General Steam Navigation Co National Provincial Bank of England 15 Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland ....... 25 61 1 4 20 6 IA 614 31% 10 1 / 4 . 23 1131 £1 7 0 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 11. Bank Stock 220 St. Patrick Insur.(peiShare Consols, 8 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 98% National Ditto Ditto, New 98% Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent......„......„ ..... . Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 90% Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock —;Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — imperial Mine ........ «........ City Deb. 4 per cent — I Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4D. C. -- ,Commercial Buildings HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning...3s minutes after 7. Evening... S minutes after S. RAILWAY IN LONDON. THE Public are most respectfully informed that 1 an EXHIBITION is now Open at the BAZAAR, BAKER-STREET, which accurately shows the MAN CHESTER and LIVERPOOL RAILWAY, with the various Locomotive Engines. To those who have been on, or who have not been on, this great National Wonder, it must prove highly attractive, and to persons interested in Railways it will give a much better explanation than can be collected from any written description. Admission from ten till six ; price One Shilling. Ex planatory Catalogues, with twelve descriptive plates, price One Shilling. , - s ,-- g,._ t rib r -7, .- (, u *11:110 ~ x _ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, _ MAY 15, 1834. We have received information from Lisbon to the sth. The treaty had been received, was greatly approved by the Government, and had diffused the greatest joy through the city where its substance had transpired. The ratifications only wait for some formalities, and were to be despatched to this country by a steamer on i the Bth. The Flamer steamer brings information obtained from the City of Edinburgh steamer (which was bearing the official account to Lis bon when passed by the Flamer), that the gal lant NAPIER had taken Figueiras on the Bth. Coimbra will now without doubt declare for Donna MARIA. The capture of Figueiras is an event of very great importance to the QUEEN'S cause, as it cuts off MIGUEL'S communication with the sea. The ratifications have not yet arrived, but they may be hourly expected ; and we should think that immediately after, a proclamation will be issued, commanding all Englishmen to withdraw from MIGUEL'S army. The treaty refers to him as a rebel. The accounts from Spain through France are important. It appears that the QUEEN'S Go vernment have notified to the Ministers of Russia, Prussia, and Austria, at Madrid, that unless the QUEEN is acknowledged by the powers they represent within a given time, they will be required to withdraw from Spain. Expectations have been held out that the QUEEN will be recognised by them all. The loan had not been contracted for. The Carlist troops had been defeated at Onate and Mont Dragon on the 7th. It is stated in a letter from St. Jean Pied-du-Port, dated the sth, that the Carlists had all retired from near that frontier to the Upper Ebro. The House of Commons last night in Cora mittee discussed one great principle of the Poor Laws Bill, namely, the appointment of a Central Board. It met with nearly unanimous approbation, and, with two or three exception!, the debate was carried on with a degree of can dour, and a want of party feeling, highly cre ditable to the good sense of the members. A few of them had recourse to the hackneyed phrases, picked out of the newspapers, " tyran nical," " despotical," and " unconstitutional," to which Lord ALTHORP gave the simple and irresistible reply, " He had never yet heard of a despotism subject to the control of a body like the House of Commons." The idea is ridiculous, and can affect only the igno rant and prejudiced multitude. To assert that a body of three men can act the part of despots, while they are dependant on the government for their very existence as a board —while they may have their salaries stopped by the Commons, and every rule they make abrogated by that House requires some thing more than ordinary assurance. The public may form some idea of the vast power opposed to the clause, when they learn that the great speakers against it were Colonel EVANS, Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY, and Mr. HALCOMB. Sir JAMES SCA KLETT made an unanswerable speech in favour of the central board. His great object, as well as that of Mr. JERVIS, was to place them under sufficient control ; and that, we believe, is the object of every member of the govern ment. By the way, what are Colonel EVANS'S merits, to entitle him to assume such magisterial authority —to lecture Mr. GROTE and Mr. CLAY On " the airs they take upon themselves," and tell Lord ALTIIORP he is not acquainted with the provisions of the bill ? It certainly argues more virtue in the re presentative of a popular constituency, to op pose their views when wrong, than to join with them in noisy clamour. This requires but little virtue, and it has its proportionate reward. The popularity required by time-serving is generally as short-lived as it is unmerited. Cot EvANs seems aware of the fact, and boasts (or, to use his own words, takes upon himself airs), that Lad his constituents been in favour of the bill, he would have opposed it. That is the very principle he blames in Mr. GROTE and Mr. CLAY. It will be seen that Lord ALTHORP proposed some alterations calcu- lated to suit the views of those who object on principle to some parts of the bill. He limits the immunity of the commissioners, takes from them the power of committing for contempt, and allows them discretionary powers in granting allowance out of doors to able-bodied persons. We call attention to the subject of the Mid dlesex rate for the current quarter, which, as we stated yesterday, is double the amount assessed upon the county for the last two quarters. The accounts of Sir ROBERT BAKER, as Treasurer of the County of Middlesex, from the 28th December, 1833, to the sth of April, 1834, may be thus analyzed Dec. 28, 1833, cash in hand Arrears col-' lected to sth April, 1834. Collected of' thehalfpenny rate made 9th Jan. 1834, to sth April. Sundries re-' ceived from 4th January 1834, to the 29th March, 1834. Income. 1,441 17 6 8,948 3 6 6,318 8 8 920 12 11i Expenditure. From lstl January 1834, to 13,501 901 sth of April, 1834• Cash, ba lance in} 4,127 13 6i hand. 17,629 2 7i X 17,629 2 7i Besides this cash balance in hand of 4,1271. 13s. 6id., there are arrears due on the sth April, 1834, amounting to 7,4911. 4s. Id., making together the sum of 11,6181. 17s. 74d.; notwithstanding which a new rate was made by the Justices on the 24th of April, 1834, of one penny in the pound, or a sum total for the current quarter of 21,997/. 17s. 4d., in the following proportions throughout the county : Westminster Division £5,371 10 8 Holborn Division 7,154 5 4 Finsbury Division 4 2,050 16 0 Tower Division Kensington Division Edmonton Hundred 450 8 8 Gore Hundred 231 17 8 Elthorne Hundred Spelthorne Hundred 256 19 0 Isleworth Hundred 234 11 4 Extra-parochial places 221 4 0 £21,997 17 4 The demand on the parishes is made in this [OM : " To the Churchwardens and Overseers of the Poor o the Parish of , in the County o' Middlesex. _ _ " In pursuance of ass Order of the General Quarter Ses sion of the Peace for the County, of which the above is a copy, I do hereby demand of you, and require you, with in thirty days next ensuing the service hereof, to pay tame, as Treasurer of the said County, at my office, at the Ses sions-house on Clerkenwell-green, in the said County, the sum of pounds, shillings, pence, being the quota of the above-mentioned rate assessed and to be collected and levied upon the said parish ; and I do hereby give you noticee that, in default of payment within the said thirty days, I shall collect and levy the said sum, as required by the said order within fourteen days there after. (Signed) " ROBERT BAKER. " Dated this 25th day of April, 1834." The information the rate-payers have is very limited as to the future. The order states that the accounts have been audited by a committee of justices, and signed by three of them ; and the accounts being now also audited by this court, resolved and ordered that the said ac counts be and they are hereby allowed. " And it having been made to appear to this court that three-fourths and more of the moneys actually received by the treasurer of the county on account of the last pre ceding rate, have been actually and duly expended—this court doth order and direct that a general, fair, and equal county rate, &c. &c., of one penny in the pound be made." But there is not the slightest intimation to the rate-payers why 21,9971. 17s. 4d. is required, independent of the cash balance in hand and the arrears. We think that some information should be given in the shape of an estimate of the expenditure for the current quarter, and we do object very much to the accounts being audited by the Justices only. Seeing the advantages which publicity and improved ma nagement in the parochial expenditure of this metropolis is effecting, we think that at the audit, and at the making of the estimates, depu tations from each of the vestries particularly in terested in this large expenditure, should be required to attend. This, we are sure, would be highly beneficial. The French papers received this morning contain very little news. The Chamber of Deputies was discussing the 36,000,000 f. re quired by the Minister as a supplementary vote of credit. Arrests of persons suspected of con cern in the Lyons riots had taken place. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MAY 13. Five per Cents., 105 f. 45c ef.c. Four and a Half per Cent, 991. 90c. Four per Cents., 94f. —c. Three per Cents. 79f. 45c. 50c. Bank Actions, I,kof. 1810 f. Rente de Naples, WI. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 97%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 29M 29. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 443 g. Royal Spanish Loan, 84%. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 73%% Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 99::11. Haytian Loan, 28•2 f. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251.35 c. ; money, —l. —c. Three months, paper, 251. 25c. ; money, —l. —c. —(.ours duthentique. The American papers to the 19th ult. have reached town. The agitation relative to the banks had assumed a very serious height. It appears that there has been a great run on the banks for gold. The following are extracts from the German Papers, received to-day : LIEPSIC, MAY 4.—Our fair has not fully realised all the expectations it had given rise to. The city was thronged by an immense crowd of strangers, the popula tion having been at least doubled ; every house was filled to the garrets, and not a bed could be had at any of the inns, but the number of sellers was so great, compared with that of the purchasers, and the quantity of wares brought to the fair so considerable, that it was quite im possible for all the dealers to realise their expectations. The manufacturers from Eberfeld were satisfied, but the cloth and woollen dealers were not.—Frankfort Gazette, May 10. FRANKFORT, MAY 9.—The official journal of the free city of Frankfort contains to-clay a decree prohibiting the sale, distribution, &c. in this city and its territory, of the History of the Polish Nation in the years 1830 and 1831, by Dr. W. 0. Spazier, and of the work of Count Roman Sellyk, " Poland and its Heroes in the late Struggle for Liberty," translated by H. Elsner. Both these works are I published at Stutgard. ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 30.—The communication with Cronstadt is new perfectly free, the ice having bro ken up on the 26th. ODESSA, APRILS.—For some days past large quanti ties of corn have been shipped here for the Sea of Azoff. It is probable that several ships have already reached Kutsch. —Prussian State Gazette, :May 9. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The second part of Shakspeare's King Henry the Fourth was last night produced at this Theatre, in a style of un common splendour. We do not remember to have ever seen it better cast, if so well. Macready, as Henry the Fourth, played with marked ease and propriety. There was no straining after effect ; none of those startling in comprehensible transitions of voice and gesture in which he is so apt to indulge ; his performance throughout was chaste, feeling, intelligent, and in perfect keeping with the truth of character. His delivery of the invocation to sleep, in particular, was one of the finest things ever heard on the stage. Every word was pregnant with meaning—not even a whisper was lost. Again, what could be more expressive than his sad, solemn appeal to his son, when on waking from a brief sleep, he finds that the young Prince has conveyed away the crown from his pil low ? We look on Macready's Henry the Fourth as by far his best character. It is full of intelligence and sensibility. and as respects truth and nature, and a certain equable and sustained dignity, which is in the kistest accordance with the spirit of the text, beats his Virginius hollow. Far ren's Justice Shallow deserves equal praise. It is a most carefully finished performance, with this one slight draw back, that the study is a little too apparent. Mr. Farren's range is-a circumscribed one, but within its limits " none dare walk but he." He syllabled the common-places of the old doating Justice with a fine characteristic show of un consciousness; and launched his favourite truism that " death is common to all," just as though it were some bright intel lectual discovery destined to immortalize the name of Shal low. His well-known lament too, " Oh, the mad days that I have seen, andto think how many of my old acquain tance are gone !" was given in that half-comic, half-pathetic li spirit, which the audience recognized at once as genuine. Dowton's Falstaff had many points of excellence—for we alwa's find something to admire even in the weakest efforts of this accomplished actor—but as a whole, though by no means deficient in the requisite ease, it wanted humour and spirit. Dowton did not seem as if he were fully awake to all the peculiarities—the rich, unctuous gusto of the cha racter. He had not the arch and ready invention of the sly old hypocrite who had lost his voice by " hallooing and singing of anthems." The defect of his Falstaff was, that though clever, it was common-place. However he is by far the best " fat knight" we have. It must be re membered too that Falstaff does not show to such advantage in the second, as in the first, part of Henry the Fourth. His humour is a little dimmed, and his scenes with Justice Shallow—that inimitable old blockhead—rather divert our attention from him. Mis tress Quickly was well played by Mrs. C. Jones , who i s a pains-taking actress, and never fails to satisfy the judg ment. Cooper, as the Prince of Wales, and Webster as Bardolph, performed with their usual propriety. At the close of the play the Coronation Procession was introduced, and was immediately succeeded by a splendid view of the interior of Westminster Abbey as it will appear next month, fitted up for the musical festival. In this scene we were gratified by the vocal performances of Mademoiselle Grisi, Signors Ivanhoff, Tamburini, Rubini, and Braham. Grim especially distinguished herself by the feeling and tasteful manner in which she sung Di Piacer. The house was crowded to suffocation ; and the splendour of the two coro nation scenes elicited general applause. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. BARDELL AND OTHERS. This was an indictment at the instance of .I‘lr. Shilli beer, the proprietor of several Paddington omnibuses, charging the defendants, who were also omnibus proprietors on the same road, with conspiring for the purpose of pre venting him from carrying on his business. The case was the first on the list ; and when it was called on it appeared that the parties had come to some understanding with a view to refer it to arbitration. The case excited considerable interest. THOMAS V. WILLIAMS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover a sum of money as salary for his services as clerk to the defendant, who was an auctioneer in the city, but who had been a bankrupt. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 101., with liberty for the defendant to move to enter a nonsuit upon a point of law. WHITEHEAD V. TATTERSALL. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a gentle man of fortune, to recover the sum of 55/. 53., being the amount of damage done to a house in Bloomsbury-square, on the expiration of a lease of the premises granted by him to the defendant, who was a bar rister-at-law, and who was bound by the lease to leave the premises in good repair. Mr. POLLOCK and Mr. WrnHTMAN appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. KELLY for the defendant. The jury found for the plaintiff for 551. ss. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. The express from Paris is of some importance, as it appears, by accounts from Madrid of the 6th inst., that the Spanish Government is becoming bold, and going to act with some energy, particularly by their demanding of the Northern Powers, through their ambassadors at Madrid, the recognition of Isabella as Queen of Spain ; and if not complied with, the ambassadors are given to understand that they must withdraw from the capital. The affairs of the loan remain unsettled, but public con fidence was returning.:The Four per Cents. had risen to 56. A battle took place on the 7th, in which the Carlists were defeated. French Funds, 79f. 50c. ; Spanish, 39. Madras papers to the 19th January have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the paper of the 10th January.) It is with regret we publish the following extract of a private letter from Masulipatam, dated 29th December : " From the want of rain for some time past, the most serious apprehensions are entertained that all the crops in this district will fail, and a continuation of the famine be the consequence. The tanks and wells are almost dry." THE FUNDS. There is information in the express from Paris this morning of high importance,—that Spain demands of the Holy Alliance of the Northern Powers their recognition of the Queen of Spain, and, if not complied with, their Am bassadors at Madrid have a hint to take their de parture from the capital. This bold step was not expected so soon on the part of the Queen Regent; but the late new alliance with England, France, and Por tugal has given her nerve, and no doubt in future she will act with great energy, as she has nought to fear, backed by the two first powers in Europe. On the other hand, should her demand be refused, it may be the cause of a ge neral war in Europe ; therefore, if this event prove cor rect, a wide field of speculation now remains open, until we receive the answers of the Northern Powers on this important demand of the Spanish Government. Consols may be quoted at present 92% for the Account. Spanish and Portuguese Securities continue to be the chief speculations. The former reached 36 1 4, are now 35 3 4% ; the latter 79 to 79 1 -4. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 92% 93. We perceive that Madame Caradori Allan takes her benefit to night at the King's Theatre ; and the bill of fare promises a rich treat. OUTLAWRY.—On Sunday morning last, as the congregation were leaving the parish church after divine service, the sheriff's officer of Cheltenham read a proclamation of outlawry in the churchygd by the south door against an individual formerly resident in this town. After the writ had been read, the indi vidual alluded to was called upon in due form of law, and public notice given that if the said person did not into su rrender himself the custody of the sheriff, by the 10th day of June, he should be declared an outlaw. —Cheltenham Chronicle. THE STANDARD OF ST. DENIS.—ThiS famous standard is supposed to have been originally made use of by the abbots and monks of the Royal Abbey of that name in their private wars, and to have been raised as the banner of the Kings of France, when the Vexin fell under their sway in the reign of Philip I. or Limis le Gros. Like other church ban ners it was attached to a cross bar fixed horizontally on the end of a pike ; and the materials were of silk or taffeta of a red colour, and slit up in several places from the bottom. The pike or lance on which it was borne was gilded ; and from these particulars of form and colour it derived its name of oriflamme. A much higher antiquity, and many miraculous virtues, are ascribed to it by those who believe that the phial of oil which anoints the Kings of France came from Heaven, and said that Kings are able to cure scrofula, and hanged persons to dissipate wens by the touch.— Romance of History. IMP RIM, PARLIAMENT, F IS DAY, THURSDAY, MAY 15. HOUSE OF COMMONS: The SPEAKER took the Chair at twenty minutes past twelve. Colonel L. HAY brought up the report upon the Stolfield and Lossiemouth Harbour Bill. Upon the motion of the hon. and gallant member, the Edinburgh Police Bill committee was empowered to sum mon witnesses. Upon the motion ril o el f s: : .as l t e r d. read a L AaAtlhß petitioni r d TO t N ifmr , oem t a h nt e dh e D p ian u sh r s h ead a b m .i 3 Junction lr.H O R D ail G w E ay s B p tants of Bermondsey, against the Bermondsey water works, and from the parish of St. Mary, against the same bill. Upon the motion, of Mr. H. HUGHES, the amend ments of the Lords upon the London Bridge Improvement Bill were agreed to. Mr. C. BRUCE then presented a petition from the provost, town council, &c. of the borough of Forres, upon the subject of clandestine emigration to America, and praying that steps might be taken to punish captains of ships who should connive at such emigration ; and a petition from Lanark, upon the subject of church patronage. Mr. EWING presented a petition from Glasgow against the Church-rates Bill ; and two petitions from the same place upon the subject of church patronage ; and two others, praying for some law for the better ob servance of the Sabbath ; and a petition from the hand loom weavers of Glasgow praying for an inquiry into the cause of their present distress. Mr. MAXWELL supported the prayer of the petition from Lanark, and also the hand-loom weavers' petition, and expressed a hope that some measure would be intro duced for their relief. Mr. EWING thought that it was beyond the power of legislation to relieve the condition of the hand-loom weavers. Mr. THICKNESSE supported the prayer of the hand loom weavers, and said that their condition was rendered still worse by the high price of provisions, particularly of potatoes. Sir D. K. SANDFORD also supported the peti tion of the hand-loom weavers, and could state from his own knowledge, that there did not exist a more dissatisfied body of men. When their distress was universally acknowledged, it was too much in the Go vernment not merely to refuse relief, but even to prevent their case from being stated in that house. He would support the motion of the hon. member for Lancashire (Mr. Maxwell), when he introduced it ; and he thought an inquiry into the distress of these men was absolutely necessary. Mr. G. W. WOOD said he thought it very desirable , that there should be an inquiry into the case of the hand loom weavers, to see whether any thing could be done for I them, or whether their condition would admit of relief. The speeches he had heard that day confirmed him in his opinion that such an inquiry was absolutely necessary. He did not, however, believe that the condition of these w ea versswas so bad as was represented, or that they were in such great distress. Their wages were higher now than they had been, and employment was a bundant, and thou g h the price of potatoes might be higher, still, on the whole, he thought their condition was im ved. Mr. SINCLAIR thought that nothing could be more prejudicial to the hand-loom weavers than that it should go forth that their case was quite irremediable. ' He should certainly vote for a committee of inquiry into their distresses. Mr. BROTHERTON said that there could be no doubt that the weavers were in great distress ; and their duty was to inquire what was the cause of this distress. He thought that the repeal of the corn laws would in a great measure effect a remedy. Mr. RUTHVEN supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. M. PHILLIPS thought it very desirable that the evils and distress of the hand-loom weavers should be investigated ; and whenever the hon. member, Mr. Max well, brought on his motion for an inquiry, it should have his cordial support. He did not, however, think that local boards of trade would effect a remedy. Mr. FIELDEN supported the prayer of the petition, and expressed a hope that a committee of inquiry would be granted by the government. After a few words in explanation from Mr: G. W. Wood and Mr. Maxwell, the petitions were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. CRIPPS brought up the report of the committee on the County Coroners Bill. Admiral FLEMING presented a petition from a place in Stirlingshire against the separation of church and state ; also a petition against the payment of church rates, from dissenters in the same county. Captain YORKE presented two petitions, one from Cambridge, signed by 920 householders of that town, against the exemption of dissenters from the payment of church rates, and their admission to the universities ; and one to the same effect from the archdeacon and clergy of the archdeaconry of Ely. After a few words from Admiral FLEMING, the peti tions were laid on the table. Mr. THICKNESSE presented a petition from the re tailers of beer in Wigan, praying to be put on the same footing as the publicans. Mr. BRIGGS presented a petition, signed by 2,800 inhabitants of the town of Halifax, and an other from a township in the parish of Halifax, against the Church Rates Bill now before the house. The hon. member then presented petitions from the woollen manufacturers, from the shopkeepers, and from the operatives, of the town of Gomersall (Yorkshire), and from the operatives of Leeds, praying to be protected from the violence and threats of the trades' unions. Mr. PHILLIPS presented a petition from the over seers and churchwardens of Castledonnington against the registration clause in the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill. Mr. WYNDHAM presented several petitions from Southarkington, Windham, and other parishes in East Norfolk, complaining of agricultural distress, and praying for a repeal of the corn laws ; also praying for some mea sure for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. HUGHES HUGHES presented a petition, of which he had given notice, from the mayor, burgesses, and town-council of the city of Oxford, against the admission of dissenters to the universities. The honourable member read the petition and contended at some length against the claim of the dissenters as of right, and observed that the bill about to be passed through that house by the right hon. the Secretary for the Treasury would be inoperative, as the tutors of the university had passed a resolution determining to adhere to their present system of religious instruction. (Hear, hear.) Lord NORREYS gave his cordial support to the peti tion. •Mr. G. W. WOOD contended that the bill would not be in the slightest degree mischievous, nor would it in any way interfere with the present system of religious education. Mr. AGLIONBY thought the opposition to the mea sure was founded upon a species of bigotry and prejudice, which he did not expect to find if existence at this period of the nineteenth century. Mr. GASKELL supported the petition, which was then laid upon the table. The Earl of DARLINGTON presented several pet' dons against the admission of dissenters to the universi ties, from Shrewsbury, Bridgenorth, Bishopscastle, Os westry, and other places in Shropshire. Mr. SINCLAIR presented petitions from the town of Larne, the parishes of Abernethy, Inverness, Moneymore, the presbytery of Perth, and about twenty other p laces, against the present system of church patronage in Scotland. Referred to the committee on church patronage. Lord CHANDOS presented petitions from Nottingham, complaining of agricultural distress, and against the beer shops ; and also a petition from the fishermen of Cork, praying for the introduction of poor laws into Ireland. Mr. F. POLLOCK gave notice of bringing in a bill to abolish arrests for debt after Jan. I. 1835, except in cases where a bill, note, or bond, was given by the debtor to make the debt payable on a certain day. At half-past two there were no members present, but the Speaker remained until three o'clock, in compliance with the resolution of the house. Jerome Bonaparte, the ex-King of West phalia, who travels under the title of Count de Mont fort, has taken up his residence, during his sOour in the metropolis, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street. He is accompanied by his son, who is styled by the attendants " Prince." The stay of the Count de Montfort here, it is said, will extend to a month. It is singular that there are at present three brothers of the late Emperor Napoleon sojourning in this country, namely, the Prince of Canino, Count de Survilliers, and the Count de Montfort. The late Consul-General in Egypt (Henry Salt, Esq.) bequeathed his valuable manuscripts and papers, on which he had been so many years engaged, to his early friend and schoolfellow, Mr. Halls, who has just given to the world the memoirs of this amiable and distinguished character. From his long official residence in Egypt, and the high favour he received at the hands of the Pasha, Mr. Salt possessed facilities enjoyed by no other traveller, of pursuing his favourite object—that of bringing to light the wonders of anti quity, buried beneath the sands of a country stamped by Holy Writ, as one of the most interesting on the face of the earth. It is not generally known, that it was under the immediate auspices, and at the expense of the British Consul, that Belzoni was enabled to effect his extraordinary discoveries at Thebes. The familiar correspondence of Mr. Salt introduced into this work, at once attests the accomplishments and the many excellent qualities of the writer. No one can peruse it without feelings of the highest esteem and admiration. It is to be regretted that the splendid collection of antiquities and curiosities of such a man, the result of so much expense and labour, though offered to the British Museum , at a comparatively small sum, should not have been purchased by his native country. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The nouse sat to-day at ten o'clock, iii a committee 01 privileges. The peers present were the , Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Buccleugh, the Duke of Gordon, Earls Roseberry, Mansfield, Haddington, Courtown, and Selkirk, Vis•count Melville, and Lords Montagu and Wallace. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) Ap E ri d l r S a O rd y l a ri rd ll s ar o f f l v' sil as k OLD COURT. ,indictedproperty for r Broadwood and partner, in their dwelling-house. [A person of the name of Page was tried for th is felony. and acquitted at the last sessions.] el Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up the evide nce, ac the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. ro s t t y eal of in T g, h o o n inas the 3, 6 i t u li de f THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.— At per Load of 38 TCUSse;'• CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £ 3 5 10 Xg gew Meadow Hay 0 0 4 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 Fate Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 6 5 :;lover Hay 4 5 1 16 Oat Straw £1 10 to .E 1 121 Wheat Straw... 114 .£3 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 13 0 10 0 0 , ew Meadow Hay 0 0 9 10 !;:s lid Old Ditto 3 5 4 4 ine I pland Meadow and ilve-grass Hay 4 0 4 15 'lover Hay (extra fine)...Cs o... Generally IA Straw ... £1 10 to 1 1 12 I Wheat , traw 1 12 HUNGERFORD. __. ________. Z 4 J £3 0 to , 0 0 Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay 0 0 335 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 4 0 Clover Hay 1 0 1 id Oat Straw £1 12 to Xll4 I Wheat Straw.... 114 .ET.—May 14. ~ ti. Per Ton. 11 C Wall , End R i ddell's ..... ~ 0 Walls End Walker ........ If, 0 Lambton's Primrose -..... ; 0 Walls End Braddyll' ,.. *"' ig 9 Walls Wa 1 Walls End Hetton ....... 9 1: 16 Walls End Lambtoti,.*""" 1 7 I , Ditto lt,,ssell's Lyon 6 .- - is 9 Walls End Adela ide •'.". 16 .:' Walls Fnd tiordott•-•.'''' Hi 6 W. E Fou.h Durham.. 17 9 Walls'End Tees .......'"""' ii 0 Walls rand NA, est. tiet ton 15 , I t artley ..-.....--............-,....- New Flockton, Milne, 14 9 and Co. --.----.**" 0 15 'zinc:tone Simi 50n......... , A Trimsarem Engine..-... 1. 1 !1 " 9 , Walls End Elgin -............... 10 sit market -day, 13. COAL MAR Per Ton. I. d. Bensham Main 14 n Dean's Primrose 15 0 16 6 Ord's Red h h 15 0 Pontop Windsor, 16 0 I 17 r West Hartley 15 6 I,Vylam ...........nrowftwrar.ftwow 17 6 WE. Bell, ilobson,&:Co. 16 0 Walls End Fewicke & Co. j 7 0 Walls End Brown's,..- 17 0 W.,11s End Carr and Co. 13 9 W.E. t larl,e and 15 3 End Goforth,.... 17 3 Wads tnd Hea on 17 0 Walls End Hilda..._--- 16 0 Walls End t iotirlif 16 0 Walls End Killingworth 16 9 1) ttn Northiunreriand . 16 0 Wags End 1-erkins--- 15 9 Ships ai rived since m D LINING /Ht: 'FY" C •IINTItY tOttN MA t, , 411 . Wheat. Barley. tuts. Per Quarter. s. to t. Is.to e. S. to a. p. to I. Abingdon .. 62 81 31 43 22 30 38 And0ver........-- 50 61 24 28 I— —— Birmingltam.,...--.. 56 58 130 40 16 22 I.lridport 56 74 32 36 26 30 54 Cirencester 40 52 23 26 18 28 37 I.aringdon---. 54 86 36 441 26 Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 54 83 30 35 20 30 41) Hereford 64 68 32 34 22 -28 46 Highworth ---. 62 80 32 42 28 34 Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 ",,' Moninouth.- 66 63 32 36 24 28 4` Reading 40 66 22 36 14 26 3.dishury--- ,-- 42 54 25 21 20 24 36 5 1 ° ...M.. — Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 , Stroud__ 64 78 37 38 22 32 44 rewkestairy 43 34 30 38 -- 46 Uxbridge 48 74 26 34 20 26 -- 34 4 4 Wantaoe--- 58 80 27 32 17 23 46 Warminster 48 56 25 29 21 25 3 4 0 5 Witrlsor 59 21 22 --- Worcester— 49 52 26 32 20 98 LEWES 14 All KET.—May 13. 6 0 WI ite Wheat (per quarter)......... X 22 9 oto 2 I:9 u Red 2 1 0 - 0 1 10 0 0 6 (lair_ 'yew ••••••••• ow IS 0 n 0 LEWES MA R KET.—May 13. ite Wheat (per quarter)....—.. X 2 9 0 to Red 2 6 0 • Oats, New Pease.* ..".••••••••••••••• Oil Cake. CHELTENHA M lii; 0 12 0 0 per thl i r . i i 100 ga11.... d i7 ;o PVeerakl .... .. ............................ 6 7 ...... pertua 0 9 l'er 13ushel. s. d. to s. d Wheat Barley 3 0 3 9 0. ts 26 33 Beans Pease Hay ...... .. 3/. 10s BUIL NI ARKEL—May 1 3 . 40s 46 '' Wheat, Old —s 40s. 465. New ...... ---• ........ ...g. -- Foreign —s. sos. 545. In bond... —s• : ....,, Oats, Poland . —s. 16s. 185.......01d ......... -- 5 . —: .....s. Small or Feed —v. 14s. I6s ...................... ..". ---' ...s. ...-S. Foreign —s. 16s. ISs ...................... s• ~ "..' "„. mss. Barley, Norf. & Sot —s 2.85. 303. Linc. & Wold --g. ....g. 6 Foreign - . ....S. Beans —a. 325. 34s Foreign ....... .. —s• ---30 e, Pease, White —s. 30 s. 34 5. G r ey —5. 275. Tares —s. —s. —s. Foreign --s.-..5. •"" 4 ' Rapeseed. in bond none. Free, per last 284, `.. 1 . CS. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. (From the London G =Me.) TO-MORROW. Mar 16 IA J. and C. H. Mettiver, c l o thie rs , Wootton-under -Edge... 2 at- 1 P. Youngman, bookseller. Chatham ............................ 2 D I R. Blackburn, surgeon, Basinghall-street ..................... 2 G. Statham, tailor, Henrietta - stree t, Covent -garden...... It J. Paynton, victualler, Covent -garden-market ............... it S. Harris and 13 Reeve, linen-drapers, Minories .......... "I R. Edgar, wine-merchant, Harp-lane, Tower-street ...... ! 0 W. Wookey, victualler, Upper St. Martin's-lone ............ 0. DIVIDENDS. 12 C. Mill, D lV B r e t . l l l k , ,ei d sr, e k a ined l i e a r ti i .n n sgi l i r ik, i ..o s , h ., as p ei r ek o n v eeo l u s p i se o er ls a.,rnl;,onstieirdpgEacua sSecml ............................ M. Thompson, coal-rnerel• ....._•-•••••"—"-'"----__ —______ B IR THS. On the 11th inst., Mrs. Kersey, of Howland-street, Of a son. • On the 10th inst., at Kingsland Rectory, Herefordshire, the lady of Edward Higgins, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., in Lower Berkeley-treet, the lady of Robert Cuningham e Taylor, Esq., of a daughter. On the 11th inst., in Gloucester -place, of twins, still-_ born, the Right the eo e nl. l o a: Lh y a di ny o s : L. :Duiotnhn Manuel,solofaanctdaughter. Dellat o r r e . Th e loss of these i n nocents was caused by the sudden demise of Don Manuel. Lynn, Esq., of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Herring Court, Richmond, the p th i e a load, :frosf. W. . 01 13 0 • Camberwell, of a son Patten, O o n n t t h ho e ef 1 1 a 0 t ot hh daughter.jinnsstt.. ~ in Mrs.UpperJohn o h nw- s u G t o g i b . i h e bu e t br net Gibbs, Camberwell, of Clarence -place. On the 13th inst., M at A S lZ t. ll .la l m E e ll s' ; bv Priory,`! man, Esq., of the 10th Hussars, and of flagll3 Dallas, E sq ., i' Lincolnshire, to Mary Anne, widow of . 1 1 - , ~8., son of Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Dallas, .u e . %., ~.., . and only daughter of the late James Whiting 1. ork , r'sti . of Walmsgate, in the same county. Car On the sth inst., at Bath, James Henryti Eng,lan , t , A taro of the 75th Regiment, youngest son of Lieutenano ~ General England, to Sophia, third daughter of Thc° ll Daniell, Esq., of Michael Curch, Herefordshire. ~.n. On the 12th inst., at Chatham, Edward Thomson, Il' . of Salters' Hall, London, to Mary Anne, youngest dauge-4 ter of Richard Marshall, Esq., M.D., of the former Va c i .,. r . ' Thos. Colt-, On the 12th inst., at St. James's,"Westminster, encS Maltby, Esq., of York-terrace, Regent's-park , t° Fran - e Anne, widow of the late Rev. Arthur Tyrwhitt DralLef,l. M. A., of Bucknall, Oxfordshire, and daughter of J° ll Church , Carbonell, Esq., of Haling Park, Surrey. On the 10th inst., at Frimley, the Hon. Lev ison G rail t ; ville Keith Murray, brother to the E arl of Duntnors,. r.'scl . ' Louisa Mitty, only daughter of Tho mas Abraha of Chapel House, Surrey. On the 12th inst., at - V. E o D rner , Ca • prial, Esq., at his father's resideneen..late, Cadiz, An. On the 4th ult., at the British C° Of John Macpherson Emma Edwardina,_ second daughter 's Coul for the Pre' Brackenbury, his Britannic Marst) Consul vince of Andalusia. vugh Elizabeth, widow of the late On the Bth inst., Watts, Esq. Dac l4 in France, Thoma On the 10th inst., David, the only son of Mr. Evans, of Crutchedfriars, age d 28 . of Moness. Mul l° On the sth inst., at Kingsdown, Mr. Thomas Evans, solicitor, of Bristol, in his 35th year. the i'' e A t On the 15th of December last, at Cawnpore, ~ 0 ,, an- Indies, Lieut.-Colonel George Home Murray , 1 m u rra) r secOonndthdaeulashttienrsto.f, thaet ITleli James Stewart Brigadier-General on the station there. C OlO hoc 16t h or SAtelwissarAt Amelia hem, was in command of the distinguished regiment t ar a, of 3 0 Queen's Lancers, in which he had served le ular v .. " years ; he served with it throughout the Penii,s,o, with distinguished distinguished credit, and with the declarea :el'acted• probation of the eminent leaders under whom , A j o rraY, At the memorable battle of Waterloo Colone.l_lBth of commanded the regiment early in the day of 1 0 ` 1 ,..„ r atelY. June, 1815, upon Colonel James Hay being denl4lllY wouned. As an officer no man was ever more,e 00re valued for ability and gallantry, and as a friend o°l esteemed and latnented. Wal ter ' second son of Mr. Torrington, of that place. 11115 PA° . 0 n the .3: 7 o t fi h nFs te i . i r i r s ui t n . na , G.h a r t iena l , , :: N al vavi t i h n. s a dt 0 e m m s iki t i o 7 v. s . t , r e e C t l: a s r l l r e : . c i e , c t e l: fourth child that has fallen a sacrifice to scarlet since the 3d ult. • Willi ° Esq., Waters, upwards of 40 years an Elder of the United ' sion Church. f JO On the 2d inst., at Cheltenham, Barbara, i%if e ° Gioll,n O London: Printed and Published by M URK O - Y ' at the Sun Off.., No. 112, 6traa4k J FO 1 A in •