The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-16 00:00:00

PRICES or STOCKS TVIS blit AT ONE O'CLOCK. sank Stock ... 2115 r ew 5 per Cent. ..— .3 per Cent. R e d ... . .. . .......1/1 7f, 3,g ludia Stock — 13 per rent. Corm ~.. 09.;,. i , Ditto Bonds ~,...,..-.‘29 3tl :28 pm. Zk; per Conk, •,. '4) ',South Set Stock ..... . DIV() Red..., '"iN ii Rs, ! - 0,1 Annuities .:.,., ... - - ,New 3t4 re'. Cent.... 1 0%% 1 ; I New Ditt0..,,,,, — 3 tan Ceti:. Ann. 17.26 .... .... i per Cent Ann. 1751 4 per Cr . , n t. 1826 lof jilt Ex. Bills, 11,0)0...50 50 51 pm Bank longAnn.toexnlre Dittis 00 50 51 pm J?.n. 5, 1860, 17 3-16 I.! Ditto Small * Jct. 10, 1850.........•.. 17 1-16' Ditto Commercial pm Jan 5, IRA 17 7..t6 3f, Ditto Advertised ...,..... pm. Jan, 5, 1880. ...... ....... Bank for Account — Aprlls, 1880 lndia for AccoUnt ... ..... 3ati. 5, 'B7O HIGH WA', ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning 49 minutes after S.. Evening...l7 minutes after 9. RAILWAY IN LONDON. rivrlE Public are most respectfully informed that an EXHIBITION is now Open at the BAZAAR, MAKER-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 plalatory Catalogufs, with twelve descriptive plates, price On The Munich Gazette says the occurrences at Frankfort will form a subject of serious con sideration at the Congress of Vienna. No doubt they will, and elsewhere too. VIENNA, MA Y 5. —Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99X; Four per Cent., 89 3 / 4 ; Bank Shares, 1,272. iillgemetne Zeitung, May 10. Mr. TENNYSON'S motion for leave to bring in a bill to shorten the duration of Parliaments came on for discussion last night in the House of Commons, when on a division there appeared for it, 185, against it, 235 ;—consequently it was lost by a majority of 50. This very poor majority, on a question which Ministers op posed with all their skill and power, convinces us that the day is not far distant when Trien nial Parliaments will again be the law of the country. We have read the debates with some attention, but have been unable to find a single -sound argument in favour of the Septennial Act. Lord DALMENEY was sophistical, and Mr. STANLEY clever and sarcastic, as usual, but neither one or the other could make any head against the plain, strong sense of Mr. TENNYSON'S reasonings. As this hon. mem ber's motion was merely to shorten the duration of Parliaments, without specifying whether they were to be quinquennial, triennial, biennal, or annual, the decision of the house must be taken as putting a veto on the question altogether. A broad, uncompromising decision like this comes with peculiar ill grace from the advocates of a ministry who were themselves the first to set the wheel of reform in motion. It will not be forgotten, we are sure, at the next election. The Standard wishes to have a few Bishops among the Poor Law Commissioners. Have not the Bishops enough to do? Idle persons are of no use in a commission of this descrip tion. They may impede the progress of Re form, but they are very unlikely to accelerate it. An ecclesiastical commission for the de struction of pluralities, and a restoration of the ancient practise of the Church in her best days, when the clergy regarded themselves as trustees for two thirds of the tithes, one third for the poor, and another third for building and repair ing churches, would be a very good thing. Some Bishops, as well as Laymen, would be well placed upon it, but with this great work to be done, in addition to all their labours, spiritual as well as temporal, it would not be right to engage their time and attention in business which may be as well, arid probably better, performed without their assistance. We should hope that the session will not close before satisfaction has been given to the in quiries of the public in reference to ecclesias tical reform. Whenever there are three vacancies in the Irish peerage for a year, his MAJESTY has the power of creating one peer. The right is about to be exercised in favour of Mr. CAREW, a highly honourable and intelligent gentleman. We wish that at least twenty or thirty of the most liberal and independent commoners were elevated to the peerage. They might, at least, neutralise the votes of the Lords Spiritual. The country would be highly gratified with an infu sion of liberal blood into the House of Peers. We are rejoiced to find that Sir JOHN CAMPBELL starts, with every prospect of suc cess, for Edinburgh. Sir JOHN CAM HOB HOUSE has handsomely recommended his friends in that city to support the Attorney-General, whose brother is, we understand, a gentleman resident there, well-known, and highly esteemed. If Sir JOHN should succeed, which we most earnestly hope he may, he will have little reason to regret his late failure at Dudley. The country, however, has lost much, as there was no abler or more sincere supporter ' of reform of all kinds in the House of Commons than the Attorney-General. Representing the en lightened citizens of Edinburgh, Sir JOHN will find in them powerful supporters, and they cannot do a more patriotic deed than to return him with the utmost possible degree of unanimity and despatch. It may not be too late for him to assist Mr. BROUGHAM in his Bill for the Registration of Births, &c., and to introduce and carry even this session those two other measures, scarcely less iniiiortant, which require his VOWeiful aid, particularly that for the abolition of imprisonment for debt. In expectation of the latter, erery creaitoi 'in the country was advistti., efore it was too late, to lay hold of the person of his unfortunate debtor, and hence the prisons are filled to a greater extent then ever, to the loss of the cre ditor, as much as of the families of Me debtors. Lord WYNFORD moved the second reading of the Sabbath Observance Bill last night in the House of Lords, which—after a speech from the LORD CHANCELLOR, marked by his Lordship's usual caustic humour and sagacity— was carried by a majority of-3 New writs were last night ordered to be is sued for Edinburgh and Leith, in consequence of Mr. JEFFREY being appointed Judge of Session, and Mr. MURRA Y, Lord Advocate. Lord ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE refuses the stall of Worcester. We believe it will be given to the Rev. Mr. FORTESCUE, who, it will be remembered, refused the living of Fulham. Lord DURHAM is to preside at the annual meeting of the Society for the Protection of Religious Liberty to-morrow. This has proved a very useful society. Its funds are understood to be very large, and its means of communica tion with the congregations in connection with it are of course very easily, promptly, and effec tively employed. If there are only 3,000 con gregations connected with it, the subscription from each being 2/. annually, the supply for any emergency is of course very large. The services of the committee being also gratuitous, and the secretary being honorary, the society must be in possession of ample funds. We can conceive of no better application of a part of them than that which the occasion calls for. Lord DURHAM will have it in his power to re move the unjust impressions which have been made on the minds of the Dissenters, with regard to the wishes of that Government over which his noble father-in-law pre sides. He will doubtless embrace the op portunity of explaining the views of the Go vernment with whose honourable intentions he must be intimately acquainted, and o f dis suading the Dissenters from listening to the counsels of those (if such there be) who per suade them that though the Whigs will grant little, the Tories, if reinstated in power, will concede all. Lord DURHAM knows the Tories too well to suppose that they will ever give up any thing which may be used as a source of patronage, or which tends to preserve it in their hands. His Lordship will also, we apprehend, inform the Dissenters that the effect of a sepa ration of Church and State, at present, would be that of leaving the Clergy in possession of immense resources, which, if un controlled by the Crown or Parliament, might be used for purposes adverse to the general interests. Let us first know what the resources of the Church really are, and then (paying due regard to life interests) -see how they may be made most productive of intelligence, peace, and good feeling to all classes of the community. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, MAY 16. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at twenty minutes past twelve. On the motion of Colonel LEITH HAY, the StoMeld and Lossiemouth Harbour Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. NEWTON SHAW E brought up the report of the committee on the Suffolk Amicable Insurance Company Bill. Colonel SEALE brought in a bill for making and re pairing roads in the neighbourhood of Kingsbridge and Dartmouth. Read a first time. Mr. EWING moved that the Leith Harbour Improve ment Bill be read a second time on the 6th June next. On the motion of an HoN. MEMBER the Ashton Road Bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion of Sir J. ASTLEY, the Stoke Ferry Drainage Bill was read a third time and passed. Admiral FLEMING presented a petition from an indi vidual named Adam, against the Wishaw Railway Bill ; also a petition praying for an alteration in the Lanarkshire Road Bill. Mr. HARCOURT presented a petition against the Ashton (Oxfordshire) Inclosure Bill. On the motion of Mr. HARLAND the Hartlepool Rail.. way Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. PHILLPOTTS brought in a bill for converting the curacy of Hammersmith (Middlesex) into a rectory. Read a first time. The How. MEMBER. then brought up the report of the committee on the St. George's (Southwark) Market Bill. Mr. VIVIAN brought up the report of the committee on the Aberavon Harbour Bill. Mr. WIL KS presented a petition from the ship owners of Boston, in favour of the Boston Harbour Bill. Sir E. WILMOT presented a petition from the dissen ters of Birmingham against the Church Rates Amend ment Bill. After a few words from Mr. Baines, Lord Sandon, Mr. Cayley, and Mr. Wilkes, the petition was laid on the table. On the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL the Dublin Ce metery Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord C. RUSSELL presented a petition from the friends of civil and religious liberty of Woburn, in favour of the admission of dissenters to the university. Also a petition from the dissenters of Dunstable to the same effect ; and a petition from the hundred of Bromley for the repeal of the malt tax. Mr. EGERTON presented a petition from Gately, in Chester, praying for the appointment of a committee to inquire into the cause of the increase of drunkenness. Lord MORPETH presented a petition from the trustees of the Whitecloth Hall, of Leeds, in Yorkshire, praying for some effectual measure to remedy the evils arising from trades' unions. He would support the petition, though he acknowledged that any interference might produce the most serious evils. He would rather leave it to the re turning good sense of the members of trades' unions them selves. Also a petition from a Baptist congregation of Horsfall, York, praying for the relief of grievances. Colonel EVANS expressed a hope that Government would attach some importance to the petition which had been presented praying for a remission of the sentence i‘ T i h r e ordered table, ta fr b o le m , upon the Dorchester unioni s t s . the dissenters of Beccles, against the proposed alteration in the church rates ; and a petition to the same effect from the dissenters of Hatfield. Mr GASKELL presented a petition from the members of the Wakefield Political Union, praying for a remission of the sentence of imprisonment passed upon an individual of the name of Webb, for publishing an unstamped publication. After a few words from Mr. BUCKINGHAM, M r . LLOYD, and Mr. WlLics, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BANNERMAN presented a petition from 3,000 inhabitants of Aberdeen, praying for the separation of church and state. Mr. DAWSON presented a petition from the dissenters of Hinckly, praying for the total abolition of church rates ; and three other petitions from the county of Leicester to the same effect. After a few words from Mr. WILKS the petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WIGNEY presented a petition from the dissenters of Brighton, praying for the relief of grievances ; and a petition from the licensed victuallers of the same place against the present Beer Bill. Sir W. MOLESWORTH presented petitions from Penzance, and other places, praying for the repeal of the Septennial Act ; also a petition from the yeomen of the eastern division of Cornwall, for the total abolition of tithes. After the presentation of several other petitions, the SrzAii left the chair. 'PRICES We FOREIGN FONDS rill's OA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK• Altstrian Bonds lOO 4l Peruv i an B on d s °3 4 B I I gian '.ends--.... . ; Ditto Account '3 4 Ditto Account...—. ....... DS Portuguese Bonds 784 Bra• - .iilan 80nd5...........754U . Ditto Account 784 - Ditto .Acu0unt.....76 s%ii 5, Ditto New Bonds .....17t.'%%'. Buenos Ayres Bonds 3l) . Ditto Acc0r1,5,...,711N Nk%, Mtn Account '3O' ;Prussian 7,,m,ds ..,„ 10 3 1,-; Milian Powds ............ ..... '2 ,1 4 : nit., pki, , ,h, 1522 lc' Ditto Account r ' B 4 t .7 '.tssi 3 tt Bonds, 1522 ll5 l, Coaltoutiatn Bonds . .2 3'.i Ditto Account, 'Ditto Account.. ...... ......,,::c-.1 li , Ditto 11l IDitt^ Rends, It#24 .....r , 6li 7 Spanish Bonds, ,tri,n 15 ,, , L D tto Accnout 9.7 , Ditto Ace .35% 44( 5% Danish Rc ''. ....... ".'5 Ditto Bonds 151...!3 ......31 1 5 i., Ditto A ocr unt 7s' Ditto Account 31% girtkik Bonds ..... ........ Dittli Bonas, 1525 33% ---,-. Excivange ...... —I - —,. Ditto Account — ----.41 , ,1'er Cel It. 94exican Bouds, 5 per cent. 3456 _.—, Fxchange ..... —f —.. ;JUN) Amount Dutch, 24 p. c. 52 1 4%4 tl• e f ; per cent 4l Ditto ACCOUIIt 51%c,4 Ditto Account . 45 Ditto, 5p C. ' ')C7414 7 8 7 1 , Strer.litan - . ............94 1 ,4 .. PRICFS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ph , d. Alter brining Company £9 tiss. at st. pm ) £lOO .-tl5O Brrzilittn Mining'ronmany 5 uryciivo, 'inn. Alin. en. (iss. at 51.0 m.) £llO slot, Macatibas 2 1.1 Ditto St. John Del Rey 10 Car. Branca P,i t iting company iliVirist• Iron Nlimm. ColtimllLn Attnint, Co. (tss. at M. pm.) 52% Alloing Company ....... 12% A•ss,Tuati,,n Hibernian Mining Co. ........ 'exican Mining Feal Biel Munn: mining Co....(unrair.) ,r,ed Min •Cil, (ixs. at 21. nm.) 40 'lllO New Set ;Alliance Fire Insitrance Comp. ..... 0 ir , .teetor tnsitranceComp. Australian Co. •••••••••• ..... eanada Compiny •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 18 general Steam Navigation Co. ..... 13 National Provincial Bank of England 15 Bien Dace Innvincial Bank of Ireland ....... 25 Per Share 11% 94, 120 I 5 el% tl' LI 7 0 VRICFR OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, 'MAY 13. Bank Stock 220 za_ eatrick o<ur. I par Share Consols 3 Der cent. t3f)v. Renck, 3A per cent 9834 Iztlonal Ditto Ditto, New 4 per ..... I Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 314 percent.... 90% i'rovincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal imperial ......- — City Deb. 4 per Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. AD. D. - ' Commercial Buildings 3 - Tir , 14 *IMO vo. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1834. The ratifications of the treaty have been re ceived from Madrid, the accounts from whence confirm the statements we have made of the great joy which its arrival diffused amongst all classes of the people. A large army is ready to join the force already in Portugal, and there can be no doubt that the affair will be speedily :settled. Don MIGUEL and his friend DOn CAR- Los may retire when they please—soon they cer tainly must—from the Peninsula, and whether they join the family party of CHARLES the Tenth, or comfort the Duchess of BERRY in her retirement, is of little consequence to the Spaniards or Portuguese. A new and happier order of things has been commenced, and the reign of tyranny and priestcraft, in all parts of the Peninsula, will soon cease for ever. Such will be the effect of the new alliance—the consequence of that good understanding be tween England and France which has given so much annoyance to, and is still regarded with so much dread by, the Holy Alliance despots and their intriguing and crafty but yet mis guided and misguiding Ministers. The proceedings at Frankfort and in Switzer land will, we have no doubt, end in a manner the least accordant with the views of their cunning and arbitrary promoters. In Switzer land, and we hope in Frankfort, the attempt to dogmatise and establish deipotic sway will meet with resistance. The friends of free dom will unite as well as its enemies, and the end will be, that Italy, Switzerland, and thefree states of Germany, will, at no distant period, join the PEACEFUL ALLIANCE. England has done well to take the lead in its formation ; and those of our countrymen and contempora ries who have at all times encouraged the union of France and England, as the best security for the peace of the world, may well congratulate themselves and the Govern ment, on the result of their united labours. The time may not be distant when Egypt, and even regenerated Turkey, will desire to become members of this new association ; and thus the progress of despotism may be checked without the expense and the horrors of war. The sword may rust in its scabbard, while the school master, the reformer, and the negotiator,' are doing their work more easily, and in the end far more successfully, than the warrior ever did. " Two things," said Mr. Fox on his death-bed, " I most earnestly desire—the peace of Europe, and the abolition of slavery ;" both have been completed by his disciples and successors. The letters by the Pike from Lisbon have been anticipated by those brought by the Afri can steamer. The QUEEN'S cause is going on very prosperously, and the government and people are in high spirits. PEDRO was in the country, or the ratification of the treaty would nave been completed immediately. The Duke of TERCEIRA has been very successful. The Reindeer packet from Rio Janeiro has reached Falmouth, she brings accounts to the 2d March. It appears that business in the city was very stagnant, and not good in the country. A change of ministry was expected. Exchange, 44 ; Stock, 52. The Government of Buenos Ayres have re commended to the Representatives of the Pro vinces to consolidate all the Public Funds in on. of 6 per cent., and to make some new re gulatitus 'restird tie the currency, the divi dends, - aiia tht ultimate liquidation of the debt. , MO DE JANEIRO, FEB. 2'2.—The Corroo f.V.Vttit of 4 his date contains, first, a letter fiom &Vit. Berto da Silva Usboa, Minister for Foreign AtOrs, soliciting his Majesty .o allow him to resign his office ; second, a decree of the Regency aceepling, in the name of the Emperor, the resig lation of the Minister ; and third, a decree giving the De partment of Foreign Affairs, ad interim, to Senor Atireli- Imo de Louga Oliveira Continho, Minister of IttAive. M. Benjamin Mary was presented to his itspsty on the 18th February, on his arrival in this casitAilts Charge d'Affaires from his Majesty the King of fit@ Belgians.—Correio cial, to March fi We iet:rn from the Paris Papers received this morning, that the French Chamber of Deputies has agreed to the supplementary cre dit of 36,000,000 f. asked for by the Minister of War. The Moniteur states that the former officers of the National Guards have been cho sen again, or promoted to higher ranks. The 6th Regiment of Light Infantry has provoked the displeasure of the Minister of War ; some of the sub-officers having circulated a song, the chorus of which says, " but on the people never, no never fire." They write from Bayonne, that a Courier from Madrid communicated the fact, that the loan of two millions sterling had been con cluded by the Spanish Government. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, May 14. Five per Cents., 10.5 f. 70c 75c. 70c. Four per Cents., 94f. 20c. Three per Cents., 79f 60c. 55c. National Loan, 105 f 65c. Bank Actions, I,Blof. 1815 f. Rente de Naples, 9"f. 85c. Roman Five per Cents., Rente d'Epagne. Five per Cents., 29 Ilente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 44%. !lova Spanish Loan, 84%. Rcnte Perpet. d'F.spaene. Five per Cents., 73% Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent. 99. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. I one month, pater, 25f. 35r. ; money, 25f. 35c. Three months, paper, 25f. 25c.; money, 25f. rs Authentigue. Towards the close of the sitting last night in the House of Commons, Mr. HALCOMB moved for a select committee to inquire into the state of the harbours of Kent and Sussex. On a division the votes in favour of the motion amounted to the exact sum of 0 I 644 31!4 £3 ROUSE Or LORDS.—(TTIIs DAY.) The house did not sit to-,day. i 11 . ti.arli; one W.eh.Tk,iii conseAtkeitcg.:6i flifi reit t':.riaileetioi• having to sit in the Cr Chancery to hear an application for a new trial in the case of Munyard v. Gutteridge. CRAIG V. THE DUKE OF HAMILTON AND OTHERS. Their Lordships proceeded with this appeal, in which the appellant, Mr. Craig,. in the Fear 1 , P14; heitio; the minister of the parish of Da.lAeit county of Littiftric, sold to a Mien hauled iratiliiton certain ornamental trees upon his glebe-lands, some of which were immediately cut down. The respondent, and other heritors of the parish, thinking that the adoption of such a course was be yond the power of the incumbent, applied to the Shrift of Lanark for an interact to restrain the proceeding ; this was granted in the first instance, but Upon the question being discussed, it was foiind that the appellant had the right to ea doWn and dispute Of the Wood. Hamilton, Who had purchased the wood from the appellant, and subsequently sold it to a person named Stark, in consequence of the in terdict, claimed damages on account of the wood not being delivered at the time stipulated; and upon the, appellant applying to the heritors on the Subject, he *it desired to make out a.statenietit Of the damage he had sustained, which, pairing been done, the amount was paid. Pre viously, however, to this settlement, Stark had brought an action against the appellant on account of not having the timber delivered in proper time. While this proceeding was pending, the appellant brought an action against the respondent for relief from the &midget &jilted by Stark. That action vies dismissed by the Sheriff, on the ground that the account which had been previously paid to the appellant by the respondents had settled all matters in difference Upon the case being brought before the Court of Session, their lordships affirmed the judgment of the Sheriff, and from that decision the present appeal was brought. Dr. LusitixoTow appeared as Counsel for the appellant ; and Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE for the respondents. The LORD CHANCELLOR., without calling upon Mr. Sergeant Spankie to address their lordships, inquired what was the amount in dispute between the parties ? and upon being informed that it was only about 341., his lordship, with some warmth, expressed his surprise that an appeal should have been advised, the costs of which would exceed 1001. for so paltry a sum. He should advise their lordships to affirm the decision of the court below with full costs, and he only regretted that he was not enabled to visit personally with those costs the party who had advised the appeal. The house then adjourned till four o'clock. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. John Arscott, a very respectable looking young man, 32 years of age, was indicted for uttering a forged receipt for 1841. 95., with intent to defraud Messrs. Goslings am'. Sharp, the bankers, of Fleet-street. The prisoner was house steward to the Marquis of Bristol, who sat on the bench during the trial. Mr. George Strange, cashier to Messrs. Goslings and Sharp, the bankers, stated that the Marquis of Bristol banked with them. On the 30th of January the prisoner brought a bill, drawn by the Marquis on the firm, in fa vour of Mr. R. Aikman, a tailor at Putney, for 184/. 95., stating that he had come from Mr. Aikman, and that they had instructions to pay it. From his representations, the witness paid him 150/. in Bank of England notes, and the rest in gold and silver. On the back of the check was the signature " R. Aickman." Witness would not have paid it but on the faith of that indorsement. _____.,..........._. In cross-examination it appeared that the check was in dorsed " R. Aickman" when the prisoner presented it, and that in the witness's presence he added to it " re ceived for," and appended his own name to it. Witness knew the prisoner before, and considered the money was all safe. _ _ Mr. R. Aikman, a tailor, living at Putney, worked for the Marquis of Bristol. In January last he applied to his lordship for 1841. 95., having previously delivered to the prisoner the account. The indorsement on the bill in question was not in witness's handwriting. The name was spelt wrong, it being " Aickman," instead of " Aik man." He never authorized the prisoner or any other person to write it or receive - the amount. The Marquis of Bristol being sworn, stated that the prisoner had been in his employment, but ceased to be so about the latter part of November last. He, however, continued to reside at one or other of the witness's houses. In January witness was staying in Suffolk, and while there, he received a list of tradesmen's bills for the past year from the prisoner. Mr. Aikman's account was among them, for 184/. 95., for which he forwarded the bill in question back to the prisoner, to be given to Mr. Aikman. Wherever the accounts were under 30/. he usually for warded a draft payable to the bearer, but for all above that sum he gave separate drafts payable to the order of each tradesman, giving instructions accordingly to the bankers, and he felt much surprised at learning that his bankers had paid the prisoner so large a sum. Mr. AnoLriius submitted that the prisoner must be acquitted. The prisoner was charged with forging the receipt, whereas there was no proof of his having done so. Nor was there any proof of his having, in point of law, forged an indorsement. After some consultation the Court ruled that the first sixteen counts had been improperly framed, and did not meet the offence as laid down by the Act of Parliament. With regard to others charging the offence as forging an indorsement to an undertaking and payment of money, the Act of Parliament had made no provision ; as respected a bill of exchange and promissory note the legislature had made the forging of an indorsement on them a felony ; but this indictment did not call the document a bill of exchange or promissory note. Their lordships thought it better that the most guilty men should escape than that the law should be stretched beyond its limits to meet a case. This case did not come within the Act of Parliament as a forgery, but an indictment of another de scription might be framed to meet it. The prisoner was then acquitted. NEW COURT. John and Jeminta Davis were indicted for stealing Bs. 6d. from the person of John Cook. Both prisoners were found gailty. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY. (FROM . LLOYD'S ) DEAL, MAY 15.—Wind E.N.E.-Arrived the Wel lington, from India. Arrived from the river, and sailed, the Elizabeth, Phillips, and Kingston, Baynton, for Ja maica; Camilla, Wilson, and New York packet, Gregory, for Sydney. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 15. —Wind N. E.—Passed by, the Hero of Malvern, Richmond, from Bombay, sailed on the sth of January; from the Cape of Good Hope, March 8, and St. Helena March, 20. Off port the Menerva, Fi churst, from China, sailed on the 28th of January ; Duke of Sussex, Whitehead, from Bombay ; Lady Raffles, Pollock, from Bombay, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope on the 1 lth of March, and St. Helena on the 28th; William Metcalf, Phillipson, from London, to embark con victs for New South Wales ; Sovereign, Grinsold, from London, for New York. Sailed the Diligence transport for the Eastward. PLYMOUTH, MAY 14.—Wind S.E. FALMOUTH, MAY 14.—Wind S. S.E. to S.E., strong breezes and squally.—Arrived the Reindeer packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed on the 2d of March ; Skylark packet, from the Leeward Islands, sailed from St. Thomas on the 17th ult. His Majesty's ship Pike, from Lisbon, sailed on the 4th inst., and from Oporto on the 7th; Maria Ann, Hurst, from Lisbon ; his Majesty's ship Savage, from Ply mouth, for Lisbon. _ _ COWES, MAY 15.—Arrived the Hunter, Kelwood, from Boston. STANGATE CREEK, MAY 15.—Arrived the Sceptre, Howes, from Mogadore. PORTLAND, MAY 14.—Arrived off port the Tullock Castle, Briggs, from Jamaica ; and Demerara Packet, Wil lis, from Demerara. DARTMOUTH, MAY 14.—Arrived off port the Castle Huntley, Johnston, from China; and Eliza, Gallon, from Grenada. LIVERPOOL, MAY I4.—Arrived the John Taylor, Thayer, from Savannah ; Lowel, Crocker, from Charles ton; Elied, Amarga, from Bilboa.; and Kelsick Wood, Robinson, from Bremen. Off port the Cabotia, Cumming, from Newfoundland; Mary, Nelson, and Elizabeth, Tog gart, from Demerara; Virginia, Ilarris, from New York; and Medora, Watson, from Odessa. The Robin Hood, Nickerson, bound to Liverpool, grounded on Charlston Bar on the 14th ult., but got off leaky, and would have to discharge. - Tbe schooner Lady D'Urban, Taylor, from Antigua, was wrecked at St. Lucia, March 28. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Wellington, from Madras, has arrived off Ply mou th ; sailed on the 18th of January, and from the Cape on the 22d of March. Arrivals at Madras.—The Cachmere Merchant on the Ist of January, and the Sophia on the 3d, from Calcutta; the Woodlark, from Moulmein, on the 6th; the Peru, from Penang, and Lord Castlereagh, from Calcutta, on the 7th ; the Enchantress, and Atlas, on the Bth, and Exporter on the 9th, from the Mauritius ; the Swallow on the Bth, from Calcutta ; the Madras, from London and the Cape, on the 9th ; the Donna Carmelita, from Calcutta, on the 10th ; the Catherine, from Eskopilly, and Alexander, from Calcutta, on the 11th ; the Lady Flora, from England, on the lath ; the Drongan, and Pegasus, on the 12th, and Warrior on the 14th, from Calcutta ; the Petite Nancy, from Bordeaux, and Recovery, from Coringa, on the 15th ; and the Waterloo, from the Mauritius, on the 17th. Departures from Madras.—The Cachmere Merchant, and Exporter, for Covelong, on the 10th of January ; the Lord Castlereagh, for Bombay, on the 10th ; the Pegasus, for New South Wales ; the Atlas on the 13th, and En chantress on the 16th, for Covelong; and the Donna Car melita, for Ennore, on the 16th. Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Lady Raffles, from Bom bay and the Cape, and Elizabeth, from the Mauritius and the Cape, in March. • Arrival,,O, the Cape.—The Mary Ann, from Eatav'a, or Sib Of Departures from the Cape.—The t..-:usannah on the of March, and Elizabeth on the 9th, for London; and the Hudson, for whaling, on the 9th. LITtRATI/AE: SIR R. PEEL'S SPEECH ON REPEAL London, 1,834. We are glad in see this speech republished. It is worthy of the better days of English elo quence, when Grey, Fox, Pitt, Sheridan, and daririirig J relighted and instincted the House of . Commons. Irvlthin the last two or three years Sir R. Peel has taken a predigithis stride as an orators He was al*ay§ a skilful debater, but he has now shown himself something better. The peroration of the speech before us is the noblest oratorical effort Sir Robert Peel has yet ventured to make. The language is a little too gfaiidiloqiient, perhaps, but the stihjeet bears it out. JAMIESON'S HISTORY OF FRANCE. London, 1834. As this is the fourth edition of Ms. Jamie son's History of Vrance, we have little need to say more . of it than that it de.serves the success it has met with. It is merely an elementary book, intended for the use of schools, and is drawn up with much tact and perspicuity. On the subject of the French Revolution, Mrs. Jamieson expatiates more fully than on any other portion of her history. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Charleston papers to the 20th April, and Buenos A y res papers to the 12th January, have been rec e i ve d at the North and South American Coffee-house. • The former contain late accounts from the Havannah to the 7th April. COMMERCIAL.—" Our last report was dated the 7th March. Soon after our produce market received an im pulse, by the numerous arrivals in our harbour from Eu rope and the United State s , and the activity has since been continued. Admiral Laborde has died of the cholera, and was buried on the 4th with great pomp : he was much esteemed and regretted." The Buenos Ayres papers state that the government has sub m itted six reports for the consideration of the house. The first relates to the arrangement of the public funds of Buenos Ayres ; the second to the notes and cop per money, to shareseyofthe bank ofank ; the said thethird ban third, to the national nal t b o an;c he ; the 4t loan ; and 6th, to the formation of a junta of inspection and guarantee of the public money. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF BUENOS AYRES. A project of law permitting the reshipment of a variety of articles of merchandise for the interior, without the ne cessity of clearing them at the custom house, also that the additional duty of 10 per cent. on foreign goods should be reduced to 5 per cent. was sanctioned by the house with a few alterations. The campaign is closed. A letter has beeen posted at the North and South Ame-. rican Coffee-house, from Rio Janeiro, to thefollowing pur port : RIO JANEIRO, MARCH 2.—There is no alteration in this place; with the exception of some unfortunate admirers of Don Pedro I. discovered a few days ago at Rio Grande, a small town on the other side of the Bay, and all persons implicated in this affair have been arrested, and there now exists a thorough confidence in the stability of the government, and stock is in high favour at 53. This town is perfectly quiet, and the police better maintained than ever. The news from the mines and Bahia regarding the scarcity of provisions are more satisfactory : in some places little short of famine had been experienced, owing to the want of rain, but it has now set in so violently as to make the roads nearly impassable. By advices from the country there is reason to believe that the coffee crop will fall short. THE FUNDS. Accounts from Germany may be considered unfavour able, for it is stated that that the armies of the Germanic Confederation are to be increased. From Bayonne it is stated that a courier passed through that town from Madrid, who left on the Bth inst., and stated that the loan of two millions hail been contracted for ty four banking houses of that city. The local affairs in France are still in a mysterious state. Consols opened this morning at the price they left off at yesterday-92A, 93 for the Account, at which price they are at present. Spanish Stock has no thriving appearance this morning —done at 35% % ; Portuguese, also, is not so good as yes terday—done at 78 3 4 79. HALF-PAST TWELVE. Within this half hour the Funds have become heavy. Consols, which were 93, are now 92%; Spanish lowered to 35% ; Portuguese, 78%. HALF-PAST ONE. We can assert with some certainty that the whole amount of the dissents on the reduction of the Foar per Cents. only amount to 150,000/. Various reports have been put into circulation this morning, which have had the effect to lower the funds : first that there is a dissension amongst the Ministry, on the treaty with Portugal and Spain, since which we believe that their differences have been adjusted; also that Spain has recalled her ambassador from the Northern Courts, in which the well-informed say Spain is justified, to main tain her dignity. Letters are in town from Oporto, reporting that the Duke of Terceira entered Coimbra without opposition. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 92% %. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 216 !India Stock 2f9h 3 per Cent. Red 9lf I Ditto Bonds.. 29 pm. .1 pet Cent. Cons 9 I South Sea Stock R.SI 31 per Ccnt. 9 91 Ditto Old Ann 891 31 per Cc nt. Red 99h Ditto New Ann. 9(4 New 3i per Cent 1044 Ex. Bills, lOntV 5l pm 4 per Cc nt lo t ,l Di.to 5 "9/ 5l pm, Long Ann. to expire Ditto Small 5l pm Jar, ISM 174 Bank S. for Acc. ®Oct, 1859.. i 7 1-16 Consols for Opg 92 Jan. 1861) in lndia St. for Opg - FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 perecnt. Belgian, 5 per cent 9B Ditto, Beg. Bonds Brazilian Bonds 75; Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 percent. :30 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent 1 , '51 Chilian. 6 per cenr. 2B I)it to, Metallic lO6 Columbian, 6 per cent WI Spanish, 5 per cent 3l Ditto, 1824 27*l Ditto, 1823 31.1 Danish 7s* ! French 5 per Cent.... 1051. 50c Greek, 5 per cent 331 I Exchange 2sl' 40c. Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 35 French 3 per Cent --f. —c. Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 45 Dutch, 21 per cent 53 Peruvian 6 per Cent. 23 Ditto, 5 per ceut 1)T„. PARISH OF FULHAM.--A meeting of the vestry of this parish was held last evening, pursuant to public notice, for the purpose of agreeing to a petition to the House of Commons against the bill now before the house for amending the poor laws. The petition having been read, it was proposed by John Horsley Palmer, Esq., seconded by Mr. Daniel of Parson's Green, that et: ,twh which c f rh u . r: K h a e ns r i gchotn ultimatelysai dnedrasteivoenr carriedaolf thisotother ye r p a e o tlfiatrti large n ee be postponed for a month. Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Damer, most respectable inhabitants spoke in favour of the majority.aMmr e . nmuennt BANK FAILURE.—The Sturminster bank has stopped payment, but arrangements are making, and it is hoped that the creditors will be paid in full. —Hampshire Courier. Inn lane, Emmett,Holborn,wuansd p e r a t s a s k i n e g r , through o f No. a 62, cellar Gray's belonging I n- On Tu es d a y morn i ng , as an apprent i ce to to his master, in which there was a dead body which had recently been received from the Fever Hospital, his attention was arrested by the breathing of a human being, and conceiving that the corpse had come to life, in a state of alarm he called for assistance, and they proceeded towards the body, but that they found to be inanimate, though they still heard the breathing, and they began to rake the place, and in a corner of the cellar, just near the dead body, they discovered an elderly woman, as pale as death, covered over with wood and shavings. She affected to be asleep, when they aroused her, on which, in a strong Irish dialect, she begged for mercy, saying that she only came there to sleep, as she was fatigued. A policeman, 102 G, was called in, and she was taken to the station-house, where she gave a very lame account of herself, and nothing could be concluded but that she entered the place by the back way, and meant to admit some of her Hibernian friends, when opportunity occurred, to steal the dead body. She was eventually taken to Hatton-garden police-office, when Mr. Laing severely censured the custom of sending dead bodies from fever hospitals to undertakers for burial, as being cal culated to spread contagion. There being no direct evidence against the old woman, she was discharged. THE MARKETS-{THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Lot Tiretirrivills of till tiegctiptiots of Grain to °ouringr,u. this week are moderate; of Voir the rettt:n is fair. IX, business transacted this moloin! wai imited, and If: trade was not brisk. For fire Wh eat p rices rentaio ll o stme as recently noticed, other sorts a heavy sale. alteration in any other grain. rs. 71 ; 31? ‘ " " :Isc. " ARRIVALS. English 6 , B he ci a q t r . s 2B,lrolegyr.s. o,ooz,aots.q Irish 3,5E0 Foreign is COLONIAL MA p....00.-*RKET 6, -= , (TH IS DAl ft BRITISH PLANTATION SijOAA:.---.The market flat, and quotations again have fallen 4i. The Derr l are freely brought to market, and great desire 6.- I re b v ers of the imparters is shown to realize, w hereas 1,1 en 1 merely purchase for present Wants. There have beice about 2,000 hhds., incltiding the public sales of Barba° which Were sold rather heavily from 545. to 595. dcl• Foantdx Stu:wt.-1,173 boxes of white have beeno fered by pnblic sale ; 831 boxes of yellow flaVantiall2,,jig chests Pernams, and 39 che4ts Bihias. The 11 °.; ; tri fetched full prices : low to good middling it:bite; to good 295. 6d., and low to fine yellow, 245. to 213. middling white Pernams fetched 245. to 27s- ; yellow, 223. 6d. to 235. The Bahias were boughundone to rdiddling white 245, to 265. A lot of Rios has ber , g od by private contract ; white from 255. 6 d. to t2os• brown /is: 6tl: to 215. ash 6l REFINED SUGAR.-The demand for the fine r e , for sort is not considerable : it is said that 31s. were P s icie fere• a large parcel. The grocery sorts remain the sartleX 0 ,601 1 COFFEE.-The different lots of British r'a n a kips brought to Market on Friday were disposed of, m 6d., fine ordinary and middling Jamaica 775. 6(1. to 8 „J' o l Arid good Saddling 82s: to 85s. ; low fniddte3 but middling Ltetrit , rora, fetched 68s. 6 d. to 7 td t he many sales having been realized since the n has „voles effect of lowering the quotation fully sd. for t About sorts ;of Dutch but litt; been put tiP• About casks and 450 bags and barrels have elf m• -• :,1 week. LOW blid. hild fiat Jamaica h - ar - e - been 70s. to 755., and good mid. at 78s. East India „,‘-^ 5 bought ls ß . u a e 6d m . are not lower. Mocha is heavy at a decline of Is. 101* at cwt. Good ord. green garbled went at 58s. to 58s. „ t per cwt. About 300 bags of Ceylon have been sola with little doing. f long EAST INDIA SALE.-The company's last sale 0- ells commenced at noon to-day ;is going oft flatly. j 'iy sale conssits of 37,400 pieces. They were intende",hi the company for their usual shipment to China, Qom market t e s is ale s s ti o li f iFnoraedigie:rheasyseedbesetantceh, chiefly consequence of the trading functions of the r having ceased, they are thrown upon the market hete. r ,, et , CoTTow.--Xonsiderable activity preva ils in this ma and notwit histariding the numerous and extensive ar rivals t r s t, America, 75,000 bags having artiVed last week , and a quantity this week, prices are still higher. This,,,,u l°rn ha les 1,067 bales have been publicly offered ; of these, 4o' were American Cottons, and fetched from 71,4 d. to 674, per lb. Ten bales sold at Codo per lb. The Surats ire principally taken in at 614 d. per lb. SPICES.-Cassias, Is. to Is. 6d. per cwt. lower, mid' dling fetching 70s. 6d. per cwt. Pepper remains s teak ( TALLOW.-There has been a further decline in ; article, and it is now quoted at 4 2 5. per cwt. only. L aw arrivals are expected during the seasons ato Communications received from Havatinith to.day, that Island produce was advancing to high prices , t* Coffee was in active demand, and good qualities were scar, The accounts from Charleston quote a grea t dea' - business having been down in Cotton. The mercantile letters from Rio Janeiro received to - ti t' state that there were no apprehensions there that the Cc).....! crop would fall short. The circulating mediU of., had been increased by the circulation of Exchequer Di . Gi . :N ERA L AVERAGE l'itiCk: OF BRITISH COgoio For the Wee: , ended 'May 9, 1534, made op from the tic ri d ogld of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. „., 4 4. Wheat...-48s 7 1. 1 Oats --..... 19s. 6d.1 Beara , ...* , ."-;,.!. ;di Barley....— 23s 7 1.1 Rye ..—... 31s 103 i Pease...—. ,•,'s'l),?io, INH.ERiAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES UM TUE NIX ve YAKS FRI 611 Wheat---.478.10.1.f Oats —....... 18s. 7.1.1 1fean5,..—......• ~„'; 0. , Barley.-- 28s. 03.1 Ryo 325. Oil Pea5e........., 0:*-• inrri es ON FOREIGN CORN , Os. Od• aopa:firhnsrleaheherlysrt„*.-ip:Ta)ird:3lns)99;im:ll,bBdOdsysgoinf.,Oßoondt3;easttrsia...„—.....t.:sne,slc.yaglov;:i.lha;9C:d..elLpitorßP:aekcay.dae;,ar;asr;e:.:ll:;* itidt:eduj;,, SMITHFIELD MARKE T ' horns, with her small Calf, producing from 13/. to 2../. riticEs PER. STONE OF St.sts. TO SINK THE or"' ALS , f . runs, and •old readily at their last week's prices, a ,eful 4 d• R. O. S. d. to s. d. 0 0 0 9 Inferior Beasts 202 2: Large Larnt.s ......... .6 . Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 ("rime small ditto... 4 ' olv s llii , n m e d Se q, o in ts l , i, &;. ,i . t to 33 H ,2 3 3 1605 6 5 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 61 Large coarse Calves , 6 5 Inferior Sheep Small Prime I. 7 o ' r a k l e l r d s i t . .. ..... .... 3 ' ~, ~ i i : , 3 A 2 2 2 4 Large Hog; .. ....... 3 `,'„ 4 v eaC I T , Coarso-woolled ditto 3 6 3 8 , Suckling Calve," 12, t ,,,, SoutlidowinWethers 314 4 0; Qearter old Pigs Pas. to Irl'S ac SOLELY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT, Beasts. ;Sheep and Latas.. Calves. I 1$ 479 I 8,460 • I 300 Sho.tte •r.intsA t. A.l At per stone, by the Carcass s. 4. to 8. d. g Seel, inferior 202 2 I %Litton, inferior... 24 0 middling...— 2 4 2 8 middling.. 3 4 31e prime large— 3 0 3 2 prime...... 3 Y 3 -- prime small 3 2 3 4 Pork ,large ........ 2 7 8 glo Veal 2 8 4 8 ........... 2 Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. couN rill' CORN NIAItKEI'S DORIN.. scLariziet P iitaut:n e tglftli, r ti,nir,rin : i ii u g(ti a te, : :*„....n t e_i i„..... Vi 17117713' --"—'r I e Y. ' 1 1 5_50 6 1 . t 0 . mi s s 3 4. 22_ 6 2 . 2 272...2 6 i 3 _11566. 0at5.t: 156 . 2 I 7 :4.....12 5 :60 : 0 i,l, ‘. Blandford ........... 51 27 ' 21 ---„,, 53 ~ 8rigg...........—,....., 40 58 36 40 5 5 2-2 au ~g P p e ly t m er Chard .—..—......... 48 52 24 'A 18 22 S• 2 ',,' .- 48 54 28 32 18 11 3 , Newark _ ""..". 57 60 29 40 16 22 37 „ I 50 64 30 34 20 ‘Z) -- :i3 43 -- g ;7 43 Plymouth ou , h rt oh a L , i; : . . 3 4: 59 4 5 0780 2 3 62 25 3 ' O3 8 2 . , ,i, .17: 2 27 : s_l l ? 2,3 : : Uppinghain ........ 42 47 28 32 'a 7, - 6 30 - Wi5bech............. 48 62 20 33 14 ‘... ___—..... MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET' (From the London Gazelle.) TO-MORROW, MAI' 17 1 A t J. Bacon, plasterer, Greenwich ............................................. rk J. Bennett, herbalist, Covent-garden Bofa o ooart n nnd t ttuo l hh l gf e eeha 9: l43 h rtth.hu i g n h st ie , r. the lady of Sir Francis C. Know► ArnoldLlToaclOevonni icakttnhh,weeoßa:llu23airittknhshego,ineintlrE.Stts.:sli.ne, lb:darOyrrirosiftnecgtr..hOarnti:sitSaolvpUh,atekerohver.ifeo,adEannat,y,dhewatoe,hug.ar.f.feelo:o3litpf ois e y r ,1,, • o,ai at -HDT l Hioi ß gepdarhig iii T ehootvsga ninens Dorset-square, as:.. Hampstead,uu a r . s.Ntqhftioe,,arbt,hrfhyDAeoeei;gar slit, n.ha nee 0 pvvileal iricn....s. a Park' piecor,nEtshqe.,lolfthNientsht.erfieolfdaHdaouugseh,teSrtan._ stead Abbots , ii of a son. ao' Osgoo bury, u blather rrooyinnd, lady g o t th h r MARRIED. d E a d u ri g dg hte e r , uthfejußhuev. Stockdale,Etlmund Fisher, r' Rector of PP: lr chi harl e : On o g n ar t , he to 14 H th arr i i n et s t t , ,_ y a o t un s ge t. st je d h ai n ig ,s h , daughter aoefkntheye,Rev. ,- Fralg e i6 i , Toulmin, Esq., of • Hackne , to Ann Elizabeth, cLu On the 14th inst., at the house of her bFother, . 31unro Johnst Lord Dunboyne, to Isabella Marv! 1 e t d u hter of the laid of CoreheaA, in Dumfriesshire, on y R a lle Sir Alexander Munro, of Novar, oss-s • On the 13th inst., at St. George's, ve, street, the Hon. Henry Butler, third s on tit the Right Hon' of Wilton-crescent Belgra Henry Blackden , Win. Holland, Esq. of venor-place. RA On the 15th inst., at St. John's, Hamrstead, the , ta ,Bee a l yal: til32teetttsuhh,RgEhiiiiennintiessssttittro......ri,', Somersetshire , • second son of Richard Beadon, k.s c l ' r aug hte Fitzhead, in the same county, to Isabella, second d r square, to Mary, dauEgshcli Ka of the Rev. Samuel White, D.D., Incumbent of Richard A'Court Beadon, Vicar of Hase bury Pluflieot stead, and Rector of Britewell, Oxfordshire. On the 12th inst., at All Saints, Southampton,,,llireut, General Desborough. by -ir ate, D o f e oß s brie: Berry-street, the . g s tl h r3 , re iEt,scii inst., 1: : ; o kact i: of the late Mr. Higgins, of Lubstree ark. Ti e ehtg at ' On the 13th inst., at Fairlight, Mr. Frederic __ box of the late Robert Thatcher, Esq., of that place. of Hastings, surgeon, to Mary Ann, youngest d u1i ............. . DIED• the Georf,e s : i., o f youOnngetrhesolnltohf ituhset.l,ataetTßholamckahs effatuhg,hJsoahnndford, p , Sandford, Shropshire. otleg e't On the 13th inst., aged 17 months, Antonine , ) daughter of Captain Gronow, M. P. s h a t l e e r p o f the late fatth evi On the 6th inst., at Lausanne, in Switzerland, 3 - , Dunsford, Esq., formerly of Peckham, Surrey. second On the 22d of March, at Madeira, Caroline, sitoysi daughter of the late Major James Winter, of the Artillery. rhari ej On the 10th inst., at Winterton, Lincolnshir e, Teanby, in his 38th year. liter I :i e o l l i Yf i e:sh t d a o a l 11 Anne,lg ' Esq•, Grp' • 'yol‘ifinrgjes°t daughter London : by Yrijl46 4 k. C no, and ktb (,f I ci 7,i. "4.hs, info FE Sat Ptr re, r es hi ! for tot ..._ n e ti t th,