The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-16 00:00:00

r • ♦ // _______ _ /..< , 4 . ".0 4 ..... j / Le.... c ... .........., 4 , / A • aIIIA 4•/ - . - ' ' • . n=."-":. . 4//e' O K -.4 4 , ..: • . A . - . - f , ), fk -/ _ „.... . ~, /Ev - -) . ' :i, , , 4 re, ' ~, ,v .•..., , . - ;•' ; 7 ',-;•••- .:.: ''.. •i .. .7 -. 4 r' . - 0 ' ' -4 '' .- PfA v ir`P s N......:_•_____ ' A . ..,... .... , , . ..... -.-, • ~ . , ~. 1.. - ...,. . , 1, . . ,/,‘ •-4, , ~ „.. .,..... j., -0 - „..1.- , „., ..,,,, :c ,„,_., •,. si.---tw ~ ,i , ! • • , ,,: le f t,„ -,6 1 5 ". .:..iAtii --- -:-..l:k i ' ---- 6 --- --N_,. 1., .., ,;: --..------, . 1 accounts of the proecedingt• of the municipalites of Braga, Guimaraens, i.aa, Caminha, Barca, &c., &c. Castello Branco has also voluntarily proclaimed the legitimate Government.—Lisbon Chronica, April 5. MUNICH, APRIL B.—Deputations from the two Chambers had to-day the honour to present to his Majesty the resolution by which the Assembly of the States has adopted the project of law for fixing a permanent civil list. His Imperial Majesty received the deputation in the most gracious manner, and ob served that it was not so much the affair itself as the manner in which the two Chambers had assented to it, that was the chief subject of congratulation. PRUSSIA, APRIL 3.—The debate in the English parliament relative to the treaty between Russia and Turkey, fully justifies the ()pillion that was entertained here of the policy of England Mid France with respect to the East. Both Lord Palmerston and the Duke of - Broglie declare that there is no cause for alarm, and that the explanations that have been received respect ing the treaty of July are perfectly satisfactory. VIENNA, APRIL 29.-31etalliques, 5 per Cents., 98; ditto 4 per Cents., 88 3-Bths ; Bank Stock, 1,240.-- A/yemeine Zeitung, April 10. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) RIPON V. HOBART AND THERS. The c occ iroß-GE).ERAL stated that c his had been put into T i. th e Paper fd r t h e purpose o f b e i ng fi na ll y di spose d of. The question was, whether the Court would be pleased to ! ireet issues to try whether the erection of a steam-engine !)Y,the , de f endants, which they were now in the act of erect writh'venM or would not damage the banks of the river am, or their any property under the plaintiff's protection in p_ns character of General Drainage Commissioners of the in Lincolnshire. T He LORD CHANCELLOR stated that he had reconsi dered the case with a view to see whether he could direct ha' issues now asked for consistently with the judgment he 'veti on the motion, and he was decidedl of opinion he co u ld not. He did not think that a article of the ''grnent could stand if he were to direct the p issues. The u m 're, hon-ever, h e considered the case, the more and more as h e impressed with its great importance, and he really t llght that the parties ought to lose no time in applying 7 Parliament on the subject. Parliament was the only Place t o pl _ to, and the expense of a bill would be lite res Th3tn p itic, at stake. compared with the magnitude of the inte ets h. " ir W. HoartE expressed his gratification on hearing is lordship make these observations. or r h h.e Loan CHANCELLOR had spoken to Lord Ripon Ili "mired, and he was clearly of the same opinion. 1 s lordship had expressed his willingness to take the the`, if the parties should agree to go to Parliament eY certainly could douhtto go there before any da 41age was done. ou an g BODENHANI V. RICKETTS. 6 . The " SO LICITOR-GENERAL entered the court in great 51 7 4 ' at a little before its rising, and interrupted the busi orZ going n, for the purpose of having his lordship's r to Set aside a signzficarit which had been issued torisdsluoroing against the appellant in this case, which his th dis Posed of y upon which, estery unless The significavit was now in Cursitor's offic e , stopped by the order diatel the Cow,Cssie a writ de capiendo contumacy would imme- The application was grounded upon an in ttaiiitY 11.1 the frame of the significavit. The statute of a stat e pointed out that the significavit must contain Pron o e u m „Th' ,hat a sentence of contumacy had been "duly by the vit hail Ecclesiastical Court, but the present omitted the word duly. e and d ir CHANCELLOR considered the objection fatal, ected that the writ should not issue upon that sig mineavit. RECORDER'S REPO RT. t h e T ., l ,',e Loan CHANCELLOR rose at one o'clock, to attend .tecorder's report. (No. 12,959.) LON DoN, WED ES DtY EVE \ N/IL P Ll 6 1834. (VIIICE 7D.) was proceeding to cite cases in support of his argument when Lord LYNDHURST said there could be no doubt of the fact generally. He might take a rule Nisi to set aside the award for 127/., and when it came on for argument, the Court could mould it as they thought the justice of the case required. man in the world to commend the conduct of those who were guilty, but there could be no doubt that the unfortunate Dorchester labourers had erred without a knowledge of the law against it; and such being the case, he considered the sentence a most severe one. (Hear, hear.) Were the present ministers deter mined, in spite of every thing they had seen and heard, still to stand between the people and the throne, shutting out the royal clemency _ towards those who had transgressed the law because they were not acquainted with it? The government were actually intimidated by that which they had raised themselves into power, and thought themselves justified in pursuing so severe a course, for the purpose of putting an end to the very power they had themselves raised. Would the men listen to reason? Would they still go on hurry ing the people from their allegiance ? If they did, an he could say was, their perverseness and folly would almost make rebellion a virtue. For his own part, he had no hesitation in saying they would go on as lone as they could find gentlemen to cheer them from be hind ; but, if they did, they must remember that that cheer would soon be lost in the voice of the people. That house was the place to which the peo ple looked for relief, but relief could never be afforded as long as an imbecile and truckling ministry sat on the other side of the house. He trusted the govern ment would adopt a different line of conduct, for they might be assured, if they did not, when convulsion came they would be taught what it was to stand be tween his Majesty and his subjects. ~ Mr. R OTC H did not consider himself called upon to answer the observations of the hon. member, as the act upon which he had relied was an act subsequent to the act on which those persons had been convicted. He would leave the- hon. and learned member to make out a better case; when he quoted this act, on which he (Mr. R.) had given his opinion, he would then meet him. _ _ and hoped the new market at Islington would be es'a - Wished in spite of the . opposition made to it. Mr. LAMBTON presented several petitions from cUs ! senters in the county of Durham, praying for relief from the disabilities under which they labour. Mr. POTTER presented a petition from the Com mittee of the Manchester Association for the protection of ancient public footpaths. The petitioners refer to a bill now before this honourable house, entitled, " A Bill to consolidate and amend the Laws relating to highways in England and Wales." They express their gratitude that the intervention and security of a jury is granted before a road can be taken from the public. In that gratification he most cordially joined. The petitioners respectfully request that the notice for stopping up or diverting a footway may be extended. They also request that the notice may be affixed on the market houses, town hall, or other public building, as well as on the door of the parish church ; this, certainly, was a reasonable request, when it was considered that comparatively few of the inha bitants of large towns attended the parish church, and that during the week days access cannot be had to the church doors, in consequence of most of the churches having in cloSures round them. (Cries of "Hear, hear.") He hoped he might be permitted very shortly to advei I to the great importance of preserving the few public foot• ways which remain, particularly in the neighbourhood of large towns, and if associations similar to the one at Manchester were more general, fewer aggressions would be made on public rights. ( Hear, hear.) He wished to take this opportunity of expressing his gratifica tion that the recommendation, ; , if the committee which sat last session,' for providing public walks and open spaces in the neighbourhood of large towns, had been adopted by the spirited town of Preston • upwards of twc acres of ground were laid out for public walks, am' a large portion appropriated for the benefit and recreation of the people ; but it would be in vain to mak• those places if the people were not allowed to enjoy them on the only day they had the opportunity during part of the Sunday. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. HOUSE OF COMMONS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The SPEAKER took the chair at a quarter past twelve o'clock. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. Newmarket, Tuesday. The First Tuesday's Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 soya. each, h. ft. ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. Ab. M. 11 subs. Lord Jersey's Glencoe, by Sultan (Robinson) I Sir S. Graham's Zulima, by Sultan Lord Burlington's hr by Bizarre Lord Exetet's t by Su'tan 4 Won by five lengths. Betting-2 to lon Glencoe, to 1 agst. Zulima, 3 to 1 agst. Bizarre, 10 to 1 agst. iultan. Colonel EVANS presented a petition from an in dividual, against the bill for the better lighting and paving of Grosvenor-place. Mr. MARSHAL L presented a petition from the occupiers of houses in the neighbourhood of the Leeds Gas Light Company, praying that the bill for the better lighting of the town of Leeds might not pass into a law. Mr. PHILLPOTTS brought up the report of the committee upon the Dwentsbourne Enclosure Bill. Also the report of the committee upon the Arle Enclo sure Bill ; and also the report of the committee upon the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Land Bill. The same hon. member presented a petition from an indi vidual occupier of larr-.2--stainst the Southampton Rail way Bill.. Mr. GUEST presented a petition from the mer chants and manufacturers of Mirthyr Tidvil, praying that the bill for the recovery of small debts might not pass into a law. The same honourable member pre sented a petition from an individual named Joseph Coffin, of Merthyr Tidvil, against the same bill, and also praying that he might receive fair compensation in case the bill for the abolition of local courts passed into a law. :Sweepstakes of 50 toys. each ; for colts, Bst. 41b. ; and fillies, Bst. 11b. R. M., then threeyrs. old. 5 subs. Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary (Conel y) I Lord Exeti is c. by Sultan Load t.owther's c. by Emili us 3 Duke of Portland's c. by Tramp Won easy by two lengths. Betting-6 to 1 agst. ,Tranap. The Oatlands Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft. D. I. 12 subs. Sir M. Wood's Vespa, 4 yrs., 7st. 41b...(Chapple) 1 Duke of Cleveland's Trustee, 5 yrs., Ist. 1011) A good race. Betting-8 to 1 agst. Vespa, 9to 2 agst. Trustee, 5 to 1 agst. Gah ta, 4 to 1 agst. Chan illy, Bto 1 agst. Anne, 4 to 1 agst. Lottery c. Seven started ; two placed. Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft., Bst. 71b. D. M. 3 subs.—Mr. Hunter's Morotto, by Gustavus—Mar ;.owfat, recd. ft. ; Mr. Greville's Zethus, by Mameluke —Antiope, withdrew his stake. Match.—Mr. Thornhill's b. c. by Merlin—Surprise ( Conelly), beat Mr. S. Stanley's b. c. by Little John, Whalebone—Larinl, by two lengths; Bst. 71b. each. D. M. 100, h. ft. 5t02 on the winner. Match—Sir M. Wood's f. by Figaro, dam by Whis ker—Jack Spigot's darn, received 50 sous. from Mr. f. by Merlin—Madelina. T. Y. C. 200 toys. h. ft. VI e r --CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) WAIN V. THE EARL OF EGREMONT. RoLFF, applied this morning in this case upon T°tion on behalf of Mr. Labouchere, the purchaser of ,Lord Egremont's Enmore estates, that he might be at [ liberty to pay t h e purc h ase mone y (134 ,000 1 . ) i nto t h e n ands of the Accountant-General, without prejudice to any question as to the validity of the title to the estates. The Purchase took place in August last, but notwithstanding an despatch had been used the title deeds had not been I '' . '" , topleted, and in consequence thereof Mr. Labouchere a ' Paving interest for the purchase money at the rate of ‘v i'b e *arets of 15/. per day, although the money was ready to t i EDWARD SUCHEN appeared to oppose the applica contending that the application was totally without Prec edent, and could not be granted. h er "ouR in dismissing the application, said that must e s , a b P er soll ' had voluntarily entered into a contract he be th mit to be bound by all the consequences flowing b e • at contract. In the present case the money was to paid by a certain time circumstances had taken place tho!inreavent that being done, and the party therefore was 'grant: ) Pay interest. If the present application was fr om it it would have the effect of converting the contract fill in tle Ipresendts form into a speculation as to the rise or " Fun. Mr. Sergeant SPAN K I E presented a petition from the salesmen of Newgate Market, praying that the bill for the removal of the market to Islington might not pass into a law. The same hon. member pre sented a petition to the same effect from the con sumers of agricultural produce, such as hay and straw, in the neighbourhood of London. Mr. E. BULL ER brought up the report of the committee upon the Rugely Road Bill. Upon the motion of Mr. NI C 110 LL, the Merthyr Tidvil Small Debts Bill, was read a second time. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL presented a petition from the inhabitants of Youghall, praying for a repeal of the union. Mr. GA SKELL supported the prayer of the petition. Lord SANDON also supported it, and said it deserved great attention. He hoped that the hon. member for Shrewsbury, who had the management of this subject last year, would introduce a measure to carry the wishes of the petitioners into effect. _ _ . Mr. BAINES was in favour of places of recreation for the people, but he objected to Sunday sports. Mr. BROTHERTON supported the petition. Mr. POTTER did not wish those places to be used for Sunday sports. He next presented a petition from Mr. M'Adam for a separation of church and state, and for the removal of the 4rchbishops and bishops from the House of Lords. (A laup. ) Mr. BAINES presented a number of petitions from Kirkstall and other places, in favour of a measure for the better observance of the Sabbath. Also several petitions from various places, praying for a redress of grievances. Mr. GASKELL presented a petition from Dissenters of Wakefield for a redress of grievances, particularly for a separation of church and state. Mr. FINCH presented two petitions for the better ob servance of the Sabbath. Mr. O'C ONN OR expressed his most hearty con currence in the prayer of the petition, which was then ordered to lie on the table. CHURCH PATRONAGE (SCOTLAND). Lord DALMENY presented a petition from the magistrates and town-council of the royal burgh of Culross, against the present system of church pa tronage in Scotland. The noble lord also presented a similar petition from the Presbytery of the town of Stirling. , KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DA Y.) noE DEM. PARK V. ERKINGTON• T AN ,' /l a% all action of ejectment tried before Mr. Justice t_,': l 'l3N, at the Northumberland Assizes, and his lord wrected lANsui ho e r ' COLT applied to set aside the nonsuit and to r e ,„" tl " , trial. Wm• Orr had held possession of the twe ntv and demised them to Barbara and Zahet h Po 1' -rnin o e, tne lessors of the plaintiff, as tenants . in against and not as joint and distinct tenants; that being do the authorities a nonsuit was directed. The ques he m a s Whether the case came within the statute or not,. gr kite r a. Coltman contending that it did.—Rule Ni Th i (3°T il aNn ANOTHER V. JACOB AND ANOTHER. byb th 3 was an action on two bills of exchange, both drawn , e defendants, one accepted by Phillips, and the other gas, r enton, and indorsed to the plaintiffs. The question e piahhether a letter addressed to the defendants by th Th iff l , was a sufficient notice of dishonour. th e pia% 11 -‘i ti linferred that it was, and accordingly found for 211 r. letter a nonsuit, to e nter HuT'c' iliNs cm alied to set aside the verdict, and h on the ground that, in point of law,t e legal nsestasiereio:f cdoitt dishonour. such explicit terms as to be a Their Lo of after reading the letter, held it to bea question solely for the consideration of thejury, an , d as the '', had been laid down by the Lord ChiefJJustice who tried th e good notice ca se, and as they inferred that there was c't dis ,the verdict should not be disturbed.—Rule rek se , The L n CHIEF JUSTICE, after judgment had_ been r" heTshould not have been dissatisfied had the be ',• -r Y inferred sali the other way, because there appeared to - v ery slovenly way of doing business. THE KING V. SUTTON. Paris was an indictment against the defendant for not re ,lsg a bridge, ratione tenure. It was tried . before Lord tt'ief Justice Tindal at . the Derbyshire assizes, an thl:ndant was found guilty, leave being given to apply to pointsco.urt to enter a verdict for the defendant on several The ' SO LICITOR-GENERAL moved, in accordance with t l:! e r ia s t ty o Pe i t. ni t is sion, to enter a verdict for the defendant. The was that the defendant was an infant of tender (le a n t. ' v iz-, only eleven years of age, and there was no evi v Bence that he was conscious that he had the estate on w n 'eh the bridge was situated. It was quite clear that if he . 1 ere liable at eleven years old, he might be equally liable if 11',.,',.%,ere “muling and puking . in his nurse's arms." This was q r,"inal char ge , and it had been held that in no instance . if ij? i sion or corn ' mission could an infant be made liable, re,,,;•was unconscious of the offence—not even could he be lir4 'red put in a plea. And if he were found guilty, in could the Court inflict a fine, seeing that he was not Possessi Me titari on of property to pay it ? Blackstone, in . his Corn euted .es, laid it down that an infant could not e p b rose a`ln either for omission ' or commission, because he had no u ti lliat i,d over his own acts and could not be said to be con ' th e s' If a verdict shouldbe , entered in favour of the defendant, oeeu P p libli e i would not be deprived of remedy, because the tio n wer could be proceeded against. The second objec t aiPosses:o'ntilat the defendant was not the occupier, nor in °ecupi„,7 f ,any portion of the property. The farms were session o f ~ )3 7 tenants, and the mansion was in the pos ' Court Chancery mother, who was allowed an income by the Tru„°, k-hancery for the purpose of maintaining him. por t i on "le estate was his, but he had possession of no atio_- of it. The next objection was, that an indictment liot the tenure must be brought against the occupier and e olin t fl , ovyner. Roll Tppoq of that, objection the , learne . sei cited Roll s Abridgement, ' gest • Th in both of and Comyn s which the point was clearly laid down. torne ne objection was, that some ancient documents , led at the time of Charles 11., w h en an information was t,endgainst Lord Lexington f a r:in whom this estate de rided to the present defen t), for not repairing the ge, were improperly received, as not compreting Lord t'izington's case, and that from that period there was a th e of ninety years. After some further observations, ti e learned counsel hoped he had laid a sufficient nda -1(41 for a rule Nisi for the acquittal of the defendant. R l ,: rh lite e d Court were of opinion that a rule Nisi should be ........ - - ...... DAY . ) ( A ) UR T OF EXCHE QUER.—(THIS -0.-- ( ttifoatt...e LORD CHIEF BARON and Barons VAuOHAoNn took the oaths, his-04'ittlAms the latter of whom +eva.tion to the bench.) p -• r•tAasov 5 , : GRAHAM AND ANOTHER.R• ai it 11 t . P, made i n this ca T 1 RSPORlaliednd thefor a verdict r w th y e plai se, a and !ti subject to such award, should . not on be be se h t alf asid o e f , th e dere T'nsuit entered. He move4 b - the arbitrator who h_Pdatit, upon a suggestion made } upon,7,i felt very °Teat difficulties ir! corn l in t g ap t p o na th re e d d t e b c a ii .I,lrittBe, 0' tuvele:detei t he River laid before him ti lts became Ai in tr or c i cira re c . tor T s f h o e r y b in u o i at ld t i e n h g ae 144.1:Zuttact with a p v e e r r son named Perkins fora t art the 14aintiivilf° again made a further sub-contractad failed to 'rtialk .„„, d 'r a , all part of it. Perkins! therefore sued %I-7 thesiapayments to the plaintiff, who, had made thcres4 gefendants; and contended that they the ',,'" liable by their recognition of him in at / ; I ° , l ' on -44115 r. Re proved that Graham saw of him_im. the fol '4 a , - ,i, c4lO occasion, and took no notice h and ar'si();""er o ccasion he was looking at the w b aa ridg no e t , going 0 7 1 1 tile plaintiff why it was that he waif of thorl,.. • He said he could not for at t their coti,ti'.. Graham then told him to call froal i'lgThuuse and he would get some. He went . and got the y aheill bill for 40/. He gave a receipt for it, but it wa,"o required one from Perkins, in order to show , that C o a d v ance ta:l)v_anced upon his account. The question tfoorr wasthe liabl e ~. uaonsider was, whether the primary contractor fo r aii,'_'_. person with whom he had made no agreement getiegillork done upon the subject of the contract. doubt case th at t`i,' propos4ion, he believed there could be no r Was ri ot l i ,• a ": was with him, and he connded that the . ' 4 4 14 that to alter it. The learned gentlemau COAL DUTIES. Mr. HUTT said he had a petition to present, of which he had given notice, very numerously signed by the merchants and shipowners of the town of Hull, praying for a total repeal of the duties levied on the exportation of coal. He hoped, from the very satis factory state of the revenue at present, and the great injury and vexation arising from that impost, that his Majesty's government would deem it expedient to re duce the duty upon the exportation of coal. He even ventured to hope that they would not stop there, but altogether repeal it.—( Hear.) These duties brought in a sum of about 40,0001. annually to the Exchequer, but when the great vexation and annoyance they pro duced to the commercial classes were considered, occa sioned by the custom-house regulations, he ( Mr. H. ) was sure he could not estimate the charge at less than three times that sum. By repealing these duties altogether the loss of time and annoyance would be done away with, and he was sure it would be a great mistake of his Majesty's government to suppose that by repealing a part they would be enabled to preserve the remainder, and thereby „retain in their hands the means of supply ing the continent with coal. If these duties were continued, it would be offering a premium to the counties on the continent to open those coal mines, which undoubtedly abounded there, and thus ::ca der them independent of supplies from England. Under the present system, supposing the duties to be reduced, the Custom-house regulations were of such a nature, that it would require thirteen or fourteen days to load a vessel of 300 tons with coals; whereas, if the regulations were the same as those with respect to salt, the vessel might be loaded in three days. Economy of time was, in commercial affairs, economy of money, and this was, in his (Mr. H.'s) opinion, a strong ar gument why these duties should be entirely repealed. The petition was laid on the table. THE DORCHESTER UNIONISTS. The HoN. MEMBER said he bad another petition, signed by upwards of 7,000 members of the Grand National Consolidated Trades' Union of Kingston upon-Hull, imploring his Majesty's government to remit the punishment inflicted upon the six labourers, tried and convicted at the last Dorchester assizes. He ( Mr. Hutt) did not stand there as the advocate of the trades' unions ; he thought them most mis chievous in their operation, both towards society and those who became members of such bodies. But that was entirely distinct from the question at present be fore them. The question was whether his Majesty's government, having inflicted the severest penalty the law allowed, had not transgressed the bounds of justice and humanity ? He was a member of a secret society and had taken a secret oath. lie was aware at the time that he was infringing the law, but when he had heard that it had only been acted upon once in a period of 40 years, he conceived that it was obsolete, and that a fine of 6d. would be a sufficient penalty for such a transgres sion. ( Hear.) He hoped it would be clearly understood that these individuals had not been punished for taking a secret oath, but for having been members of the trades' unions. He deplored the conduct of his Ma jesty's government towards these men, because there was every reason to hope that these unions were falling to pieces, and would, if not for this step, ere now have been totally annihilated. The law, he admitted, should be vindicated ; but that vindication should have been tempered with justice, humanity, and discretion. Mr. F. O'CONNOR begged to offer a few obser vations upon the law of the case, although, in doing so, he might, perhaps, be charged with impertinence in placing his opinion in opposition to that of hon. gentle men who had yesterday alluded to the act of parliament under which these unfortunate men had been tried. It appeared that they had been tried under the 37th Geo. 111., and it appeared also, by a reference to that Act, that it was merely enacted against persons who might attempt to seduce sailors and soldiers from their allegiance. The 52d Geo. 111. had been passed for the purpose of explaining that act, and it was an injustice to those men to indite them under the former when the latter was in existence. He ( Mr. O'Connor) did the 52d Geo.o say that if they had been indicted under would not have been in 111.,t1 l r e ea i l n a fnnged. (The hon. and t le o arn sh e o d w m th e a m t b i e t r here to relatedclause tn t the from administration t e latter o f merely degree to commit murder, illegal oaths, tendingincite treason, or felony, the punishment was ad judged by the act to be death.) It Waswelanitnhfrominflicted the nature of the oath and the punishment that the crime of these unfortunate men had no reference to the act under which they had been tried. The hon. and learned gentleman (Mr. Retch), when he had alluded to the act yesterday, had not read or, considered it properly. These unfor tunate men had been most unfairly dealt with. Who, he ( Mr. O'Connor) would ask, should really be in their place at that moment ? Those persons who had used t l li t e m m igh fo t r n t o h t e b ir e o t h w e n f a s p h u i r :n o s t e o s . s p ( H eak e a r, in a t n h d la a t a ma u n g n h. er ) , or perhaps it might excite laughter ; but he (Mr. O'C.) thought that Earl Grey, Lord Brougham, the noble lord the, Paymaster of the Forces, and the right hon. the Secretary for the Colonies, should be on board the hulks in place of these unfortunate men (Laughter), for they had been distinctly the prime movers and actors in that transaction. (Laughter.) They were, in short, accessaries before the fact. Now, with respect to the trades unions. What was it, he would ask, that caused to adopt the title of political unions ? Why, nothing but the imbecile and truckling conduct of the present Whig governmeht. He was the last .• Mr. F. O'C ONNOR, in explanation, observed that he had not relied upon the act to which the hon. mem ber had alluded. 'What he had said was, that it was most unjust to indict a person under an act, when there was a subsequent act passed to explain it. Mr. WA SON had no doubt of the legality of the sentence passed on those unhappy men. The right hon. baronet, the member Cumberland, said that two days had been spent in considering their case ; but then the object of inquiry was not whether the sen tence was justifiable by the laws of criminal jurispru dence. Every one knew that when it became the duty of a judge to pronounce sentence of transporta tion for any crime, it could not be for a less term than seven years ; and he (Mr. W.) was sure, that if such a time as three years could be given to those men for punishment, the learned judge would have willingly limited their sufferings to that period. Let no doubt be entertained, then, of the legality of the sentence, let the consideration alone be, why the Go vernment did not interpose, as their authority could alone have interposed to render the heavy sentence of those men something lighter. Colonel E VANS was of opinion that the learned judge was not amenable to censure. The entire affair rented with his Majesty's Government. ThC question was one of great importance to the country ; it bore on several relations of national interest and justice ; therefore, if the under-ssecretary of the Home office were present, it would be much better than that he should be absent, as a satisfactory inquiry might be made into the subject. No person was more adverse than he ( Colonel Evans) was to trades' unions; he should not defend them, because he considered that industry was a description of property, and the most sacred ( Hear, hear), species of property. He was most anxious to extend protection to that, if such protection was quite inconsistent with any improper spirit of re volt, or undue means of intimidation ; he consequently thought that his Majesty's government were perfectly right in inflicting some punishment on those men, but it should have been a lighter one. (Hear.) Colonel WILLIAMS had a petition from his constituents to- present on the subject of those men, but as they had sailed, it was, of course, of no use to do it. Mr. AGLIONBY could account for the absence of the noble lord ( Howick). He was pleased to come down to the house because he (Mr. Aglionby) inti mated to him that he had two petitions to present which required the attention of the noble lord. How ever, he ( Mr. Aglionby) found that he could not pre sent those petitions that day, because they were not on the list, and he apprised the noble lord of it, upon which he left the house. Regarding the punishment of those men at Dorchester, a measure should be brought spe cifically before the house, by which a remission of their very severe senteng might be procured. It was t o the general feelingothat existed through the country to pay a proper attention to their case, and he hoped that it would_be given. Mr. H UTT presented a petition from the merchants of Kingston-upon-Hull against the duties upon the exportation of coals. Mr. INGHAM said he had great pleasure in sup porting the prayer of the petition. A great quantity cf coals was at present wasted in this country, which, but for the duties upon exportation, might be sent out at great advantage. French coal was at present srlling at Rotterdam at 20s. per ton, whilst English coal could not be sold for less than 30s. The duties upon the exportation of coal were never more than 40,0001. per annum ; and for so small a sum it was well worth the attention of the Chancellor of the Exche quer whether he would persevere in maintaining those duties. Mr. RUTHVEN said that the noble lord, the Under Secretary of State, ought to have recollected that there might be other petitions oi. the subject of the Dorchester convictions, besides those two which could not be presented that day. It was admitted on all hands that the punishment of those unfortunate men was extremely severe, and the Government seemed to be of the same opinion, by the extraordi nary haste with which they sent those men out of the country before any applications could be made for a mitigation of the sentence. He hoped they would still be profitted by the general sympathy that was ex pressed in their favour. Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought that it would be much better if the further discussion upon this suoject was postponed till the day named for its being regu larly brought forwards. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. Lord J. RUSSELL presented a petition from East Teignmouth and other places in Devonshire, praying that relief might be afforded to the dissenters. The same noble lord presented a petition from Geo. Frede rick Juke, as we understood, praying for the esta blishment of a general registry. Also, a petition from an individual named John Scary, formerly connected with the Irish Court of Common Pleas, and now im prisoned for debt in that county, praying for an inquiry into the causes of his removal from his office. 'Sir F. L OPE Z presented a petition from a dissen ting congregation of Westbury, in Wilts, praying for relief from their grievances. He consi dered that every member who presented a peti tion to that house was identified with the opinions it contained, unless he stated his dissent from them. It was for this reason that he was desirous, on the present occasion, to state his entire dissent from that part of the petition which questioned the pro priety of a. national church establishment. Never should he (Sir F. Lopez) aid, by voice or act, to weaken or in any way to endanger the existence of the established church. With the other parts of the peti tion, which prayed for relief from grievances, he en, tirely concurred. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WASON presented a petition from Ipswich, pray ing for an alteration of the law relative to municipal cor porations. Colonel EVANS, in presenting a petition from Hast ings in favour of the bill to prevent the employment of climbing boys, took that opportunity of putting some quest tions to the noble lord opposite (Lord J. Russell), and also to the hon. member for Hastings (Mr. Warm). With regard to th a t h on. member he was requested to in quire if he intended to resign his seat, (A laugh.) Al, though he must admit that the manner in which that hon. gentleman had conducted himself lately towards his con stituents was unquestionable, he believed that it had generally been understood that one of the lords of the treasury at least should be a member from a p ar t of Scotland, in order that he might the more particularly at tend to the business from that part of the kingdom. There was one some time ago, but he had resigned for some months. One of the first vacancies that had occurrdd in the 'Bard's:4 Adriliralty had keen Ailed up by the appointment •of the hon. member (Mr. C. Berkeley), who Was then obliged to go back to his constituents at Gloucester but they refused to receive, him ; that shove t a marked difference in their minds towards him by his ac cepting office. • There was another office of greater im portance, viz. that of Attorney-General, and although he (Colonel Evans) was not generally dissatisfied with the measures of Government, still he felt gratified at such an exhibition of public . feeling as had been exhibit ed towards that gentleman. (Hear, hear, hear.) He entertained a very high respect for that gentleman's cha , racter, but he wished to know from the noble lord opposite whether the absence of that high officer would produce any public inconvenience ? If so, he should sincerely regret it. He should like to know whether that absence would affect the progress of those law reforMs which it had been intended to • introduce ? Another ' appointment had been offered to a gen tl em an who (and he spoke with all due respect for his character) was totally unacquainted with public affairs. Ministers finding from the above instances what the disposition of the constituency was, instead, therefore, of selecting a gentleman who was in Parliament, had selected one (Mr. Graham) who was not a member. Mr. •WARRE said it was perfectly true that an offer had been made him of a seat at the treasury board, and that upon that being done, he had acted as he thought it. was right to do—communicated it to hiS friends and supporters, thinking that they had a perfect right to see the position in which the place stood ; and he was sure that the gallant Colonel was too well aware of what the place was, to suppose that lie was actuated in what he had done by any particular considerations. Fur ther, he did not consider it necessary to state an answer to file observations of the gallant Colonel. What he had done was "Perfectly well known ; he did not repent of it; and by the course he had adopted, he was ready to abide; With respect to the statement of the gallant Colonel that he (Mr. Warre) had lost his supporters, all he had to say was, that it was as easy to make assertions of that description on the one side as on the other. The town had been placarded, as was usual on all elections ; and if the gallant Colonel could draw any inference from that, he was most willing to do so. He would again repeat, that what he had done he would not repent of, and intended to abide by. Lord JOHN RUSSELL did not mean to enter into all the topics that the Gallant Colonel had adverted to, but there were one or two points which he felt bound to notice, first, with respect to the course Government intended to pursue with respect to certain bills for the reform of the law; the two principal measures were thoSe which the Attorney-General, when he was a member of the house had alluded to, namely, the Local Courts Bill, and the Imprisonment for Debt Bill. With regard to those two measures, it was the fixed intention of his Majesty's Government to carry them through in the present session. The gallant colonel had also entered into a discussion with respect to elections, and had taken an op portunity of saying, that in almost every instance of mem bers of that house taking place under the present government, they lost their seats. That, he was ready to admit, to a certain extent was true ; but still the cause of that was very soon explained. The members of former cabinets had a ready course to regain entrance to the house, through a constituency of but few individuals. (Hear.) That, how ever, was not the case since the passing of the Reform bill (Hear), and the present ministers, almost to a man, represented large constituencies. (Hear.) What had, therefore, taken place was not to be wondered at. At the time of the discussion of the Reform Bill he foresaw that such might be the case even though the government enjoyed the full share of the confidence of the people, which it ought to have, and in that he was not mistaken. With respect to the two instances in which the elections had failed, of Gloucester and Dudley, lie thought that the fair inference to be drawn from the result of those elections was, that Government had been going too rapidly on in the way of innovation (A laugh), and the people, in order to put a stop to such things, had sent conservatives into parliament. Mr. ROTCH in supporting the prayer of the petition, observed that he was a member of a society for the preven tion of climbing boys. Colonel EVANS could not but give great credit to the noble lord for the very ingenious manner in which he had accounted for the several failures gentlemen taking office under government had experienced in endeavouring to ob tain a seat in that house. Admiral ADAM presented petitions from the inhabi tants of Alloa, against church patronage in Scotland, and the stamp duties; from the hand-loom tireavers, praying for a relief of their distresses; and from the town of Kin cardine against thc reciprocity duties. Mr. AGLIONBY presented a petition also from the hand-loom weavers, and he expressed his full concurrence in the prayer of the petition. Mr. JOHNSON presented three petitions from places in Scotland against the better observance of the Sabbath Day ; three against church patronage • one against stamp receipt duties ; and one again s t li g hthouse dues paid north of the Tweed. The petitions were referred to a committee. DISSENTERS' GRIEVANCES. Lord MORPETH presented a petition from the inha bitants of Doncaster against the present disabilities under which the Dissenters labour ; also six petitions from seve ral Wesleyan congregations, for the better observance of the Sabbath, and one for the mitigation of the sentence passed on the Dorchester men. The prayer of the last pe tition received the support of Mr. Baines. Mr. STRICKLAND was anxious that some mode should be adopted for the better observanceof the Sabbath. He was aware that a bill was before the house to that ef fect, but he considered that that bill would give great dis satisfaction. It was desirable that a line should be drawn by which the necessary rest and recreation could be given to all classes, and religious duties still be strictly attended to. (Hear.) It was not the province of the legislature to interfere with the lawful enjoyments of the people, while it was their duty to enforce that respect that was due to the Sabbath' Day. For instance, bakers should be prevented from baking on Sundays; and he thought, also, that the cries in the streets of London should be put a stop to. He did not conceive the very great dif ficulty that could exist in the framing of a bill which shot Id provide effectually for the religious observance of the Lord's Day, and nc t encroach on the pleasures of the people. Mr. FINCH thought the wisest plan would be to allow the bill to go into committee. The principle upon which it was founded was most important, and one which he should be glad to see acted upon. With respect to the petition in favour of the Dorchester Unionists, he thought their case was one of some hardship, and without going the length of saving that they should not h ave been punished, he thought the Government would act wisely in at least shortening the term of their transportation. Mr. POTTER thought the bill of the hon. baronet (Sir A. Agnew) objectionable in many particulars, but would reserve his opposition till it was fairly before the house. Colonel EDWARDS presented petitions from the dis senters of Northampton, praying for relief ; also a petition for the better observance of the Sabbath, from a place the name of which we did not hear. Mr. EVANS presented a petition from a parish in the county of Dublin against the land tax by the Commutation Bill. The hon. member also presented a petition from Balrothery, county of Dublin, praying for an alteration in the law regarding fisheries in Ireland. Major BEAUCLERK supported the prayer of the pe titions. _ Mr. F. O'CONNOR, after expressin' his regret that the petitions of the people should be presented to so thin a house, moved that the house should be counted. The SPEAKER put it to the hon. and learned member whether it would not be productive of great inconvenience if he were to persist in his motion. If the hon. and learned member would take the trouble to read the resolutions of the house, he would see that the object of the house sitting from twelve o'clock to three, was to dispose of private business and to receive petitions. If the house fell short of the number that was necessary to entitle them to pro ceed with the business, of course that business must be stopped, and any hon. member might stop the business by moving that the house be counted. But the Speaker was bound to remain in the neighbourhood of the house, and at any time when forty members were present the sit tings might be resumed. Mr. -O'CONNOR- said it was not for the purpose of ,giving any opposition to the presentation of peti, tiohs that he had made his motion. (Hear.) After however, the explanation of the Speaker, he would not press his motion. He was not himself aware of the rules of the house, but would yield to the judgment of the Speaker, and would withdraw his motion. Major BEAUCLERK said he had some petitions to pre sent, but he considered it would be an insult to the peti tioners to present their petitions, when so few members were present to discuss them. The motion was accordingly withdrawn, and the petitions presented by Mr. Evans were ordrered to lie on the table. Mr. TYNTE presented a petition from the town of Chard, praying for the removal of the disabilities of the Dissenters. Also one from Yeovil, praying for a mitigation of the sentence passed on the Dorchester Unionists ; also one from the Political Union of Ye&il cn:l Broadway, praying for a registration of births and marriages. Mr.—LUMLEY presented a petition from Bexford, pray ; ing for the abolition of the Dissenters' One from . . the hand-loom weavers of a place in Lancashire, complaining of di s t ress , an d one f rom severa l i n hab.tarits qi Marylebone in favour. o f som e provision for the protection of animals. Mr. WARRE supported the prayer of the last petition, Lord SANDON presented a petition from a parish in Derby for the better observance of the Sabbath. Also a similar petition from 1,700 persons at Liverpool. Mr. EWART supported the prayer of the petitions. An HoN. Mr.staEx ' whose name we did not learn, pre .sented a petition from Port Glasgow, for an alteration of the law of church patronage, and several other petitions. Mr. S. JERNINGHAM presented petitions from Not tingham, and two other places, for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. R. TODD presented several petitions from Honiton and Ottery St. Mary, for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. EVE' ART presented a petition from 14,700 inhabi tants of Liverpool in favour of an extension of mercy to the men convicted at Dorchester, and said it would in one day more have had 10,000 more signatures. They were chiefly members of friendly societies—men of apeaceable disposition. The hon. and learned member supported the prayer of the petition, admitting that the prisoners had violated the late:- of the law, yet he did not think the Act was intended to extend to the case of those unhappy men. Lord SANDON regretted that the present opportunity given to government was misapplied for holding out some lenient measures to induce Trades' Unions to give up their misguided views. -_ . . Petitions were presented by Mr. Ewart on the subject of tobacco importations and the dissenters' grievances ; like wise on the subject of tithes, by Mr. French ; Mr. Guest, for the better observance of the Sabbath. At ten minutes to Three, _ _ _ Mr. BROTHERTON moved that the house be re counted, upon which it was ascertained that but 28 mem bers were present, andbusiness was suspended. The Speaker remained in th chair till the usual hour for rising. BRUSSELS AND LISBON PAPERS. BRUSSELS, APRIL 13.—General Buzen has just been appointed, by a- royal decree, Military Governor of the city of Brussels. The Prussian State Gazette, of the Bth of April, announces in its official part the arrival of General Goblet at Berlin. The Moniteur contains the following article : " The government has judged it necessary, under existing circumstances, to apply art. 7 of the law of the 28th of Vendemiare, of the year 6 (of the French republic), to some strangers who are notorious for exciting to the overthrow of the institutions founded by the revolution, and has ordered them immediately to quit the kingdom. Most of these strangers have signed the lists of subscriptions for repurchasing the horses of Terveuren." Several domestics of his Majesty's Palace have just been discharged. The magistrates had an extraordi nary meeting yesterday to come to a decision on the affair of the pillage. The authorities were yesterday informed that a dis tribution of cartridges had been made on Friday in the Place des Barricades to common people ; that new scenes of disorder, pillage, and devastation were to take place, if not in the evening of yesterday ( Satur day), at least during Saturday night, and that the actors in these devastations were to proceed to the prison of the Petits Carnes to release their accomplices. Orders were given yesterday to all the com manders of corps to keep the troops under arms, and to send out patrols in all directions, espe cially towards the prison. The civic guard was not inactive, a great number of guards answered to the appeal, and occupied different points. The police caused its agents to go their rounds all night; 800 troops were placed at the Hotel de Sille ; 500 at the Petit Sablon. The guards at the prison and the amigo were trebled ; in short, all measures were taken, and strict orders given. Allipassed over without any interruption of tranquillity. Not a single person was arrested. Up to this moment (half-past ten in the morning) the greatest tranquillity continues to prevail. During the last three days, a great number of printed papers, containing a declaration of the rights of man, have been distributed in Brussels. The necklace of Madame M. Vinck, valued at 30,000 francs, has been restored to the owner. The fine statue, said to be by Canova, but which is the work of another artist, has been found uninjured amidst a heap of rubbish. '1 he Duke of Ursel is removing, as well as the Mar quis d'Asche. We are assured that they are going to Holland. Yesterday proclamations were posted up on the walls of the city, addressed by M. Ch. Rogier, Minister of the Interior, and M. Roupe, the Burgomaster, to the civic guard and to the citizens, calling on them to be ready to repress every attempt to renew the disgrace ful scenes of pillage and disorder which have lately afflicted the capital. The Burgomaster had called on the Commander-in-Chief of the civic guard to have all the four legions ready to act at a moment's notice. On the 12th tranquillity still prevailed without in-. terruption at Liege. —Brussels Papers, April 14, LISBON, APRIL 3.—The Chronica contains a very long report from the Minister of the Interior to his Imperial Majesty as preamble to a decree in the 38th article for the organisation of the National Guard. APRIL, 4.—The Chronica contains Admiral Napier's letter from Viana of March 27, giving an account er, his capture of that place. The 4th of April, being the anniversary of the birthday of her Most Faithful jesty, who completed the 18th year of her age, was celebrated with great p9ny and every demonstration of joy. She received the compliments of the English A nd . French Ambassador*, and other distinguished pirsons, including the whole of the diplomatic body. The Minister of War gave to his Imperial Mai,o,_ the special news that all the towns of the 4 . 41110, excel) * Valenca, had acknowledged the C onst i tut i onal Govern ment in the name (itieen, He present e d the Monday Night. Further particulars of this day's races : THE CRAVEN STAKES..--The result of this race was looked for with considerable anxiety by those who have backed or betted against Bubastes for. the Derby, great importance being attached to Beishazzar's run .ling for it; the pace, however, was so wretchedly slow as to render the event altogether nugatory. Hawker made play for the first quarter of a mile; after which Robinson Crusoe took the lead, Bon Ton, Colwick, Clarion, and Belshazzar all laid up. At the Abingdon Mile Bottom Colwick and Clarion became the leading horses ; Belshazzar by this time giving undoubted symptoms of defeat. A very well -contested run home was won by Colwick by a head only, Clarion second, Bon Ton a respectable third, and Belshazzar an indif ferent fourth. The others cut but a poor figure. If the pace had been quicker, Colwick could not have won. THE An. M. HANDICAP. —The Hare filly made run ning at a fair pace, sister to Gayhurst, Little Cas sino, Laud, and Sevillian lying up with her till they reached the hill, where Jason joined them, still keeping in the back ground. Some twenty or thirty cards from the chair Laud and the Hare idly vere ahead of the others, and it was here that Robinson brought out Jason ;he won cleverly by a length. Owing partly to the restlessness of an awkward brute called Mal colm, and partly to the stupidity of some bystanders in crying out " False start" after the horses were off, the Duke of Rutland's colt and sister to Nannette pulled up, and were thereby left out of the race. THE T. Y. C. HANDICAP. —Sensitive cut out the work till half way within the cords, where Water Witch came out and won cleverly. THE RIDDLESWORTH.—It was quite evident that Viator could have won at any part of the race ; Wheat ley, in fact, found it no easy matter to keep him second to Darius till they reached the end of the T. Y. C., where he went away from him, and won easily by a length. Nell Gwynne was well up with Darius, but the others cut up badly ; the pace was good. The ap pearance of Viator does not indicate any superior Derby qualities. Deducting the winner's stake and the per centages, the stake was worth two thousand five hundred and thirty pounds. THE 100 Soy. STAKE.—Harum Scarum jumped off with the lead and rattled them along as well as his little legs could carry him till within the cords, by which time his chance was quite out. Pickle then came out and finished in a style that could not have been very gratifying to those who have laid against her for the Oaks : she was claimed last October by 'Tr. Greville for 100 sows. ; she is now worth ten times that sum. Kingston House Rooms, Tuesday Nigh'. THE DERBY. The subjoined statement will show some fresh changes in the odds on this race:- 13 to 2 agst Duke of Cleveland's bhilelali 13 to 2 agst Mr Watt's Bubastes 7 ts I agst Mr. Yates's Bentley ( aken) 8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Glencoe It to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Pienipo 20 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's N'ialor 20 to 1 agst Mr. Mills Brother to R a t e 24 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Brother to Marpessa 1200 to 1000 on bubastes and Bentley agst Shilelah and Plenii o (taken) 50u on Bubas es anu Bentley agst Shil-fah and Glencoe 11 to 2 13 t 2 12 to 40 to 1 OAKS. agst Col. Peel's lt.• salie agst Mr. %Vatker's Cutillon taken) agst Mr. (reville's l'ickle agst Mr. Van‘itt,rt's Slight filly (taken) BISHOP AUCKLAND RACES. April 10. A Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with 10 added, heats two miles, was won easy by Mr. Cowen's br. m. Nanny 0 ! 4 yrs., in two beats, beating Mr. Jennings's b. m. Laurel Leaf, :) yrs. ; Mr. Lamb's Canteen colt, 3 yrs. ; and Mr. Cowen's Mary Anne, 4 yrs. The Minor Plate was won by Mr. Jenning's Canteen colt, beating Mr. Robinson's ch. h. Blue Beard, aged, and two others. APRIL 11.--A Handicap Plate of 101. was won by Laurel Leaf, Bst. 101 b., beating Nanny 0 ! Bst. 10Ib.. and two others. The Minor Plate was won by Mr. Jennings's Can teen colt, beating Blue Beard and three others. APRIL 12.—The Innkeepers' Plate was wan by Mr. Hodson's Milo, beating Mr. Brown's b. h. Plan; Mr. Clarke's b. h. Bob; and Mr. Oxley's h. Coculus. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, MONDAX NIGIIT. Tug RiDDLESWORTH, P.P. 6to 4 agst Viator (taken In to 1 agst Dal ius (taken) THE CHESTER TRADE CUP, P.P. ai to 1 agst Perseverance '.ottii )1 9 to 1 agst The Cardinal 7 to 1 agst Controller (taken) 1:1 to 1 a,zst Muna's PriJe 7to 1 apt Birdeatclier (do.) 13 to 1 7 to 1 agst Soo, ul.tor 15 to Bto 1 agst Indeper,dence (t.) 20 to 1 Bto 1 agst Solon (offered) 20 to 1 agst Les Graces (talon) agst Bridegroom (tak.) agst Capt. Ross (taker) agst Ratcatcher (taken) - - THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of a'l kinds of Grain this Week are 'short, bi t sufficient for the demand, the trail: being very dull at Mor da, 's prices. &l Ica LL NV1..,..• - Oars. Ir 2 : . 2 I,ILO q rs •, 8. • cirs, Fi•retga vl ,, ur s MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, liAStNGHALL•STREIt, (Frtim On , Lm !,,, Gazette.) TO.MORROW, APRIL 17 St rt., P. rc , Ungman, bool:selter ' Chatham .............-..... I at I D. Morphew, Ch.c. , mist, llover J. A. Richaruson, bill-broker. Cannon-1, - A,, DIVIDENI%S IL, .'. Cr. C. Chamherlain, grocer, Nta'-ibarough-roati, ( 11-el,e. - : ... at 11 U. Rich, tutor, Curzw.strce'i, Mayfair .1, Hind, merchant, Genre-row, Liermt•:ti6.:•• ~.. 3 nod J. Priestloy, hop-merchants, Cou.tter.,lrtet, t3 , ,; - (r.tg:i 12 .1. Last and V.r. Casey, silk-merchants, gre.tt Whicheitet-. , Street , ii.