The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-20 00:00:00

FRENCH .PAPERS. ( From the Journal (le Paris of Wednesday.) This evening, at seven o'clock, there was a pre paratory meeting of electors of the fifth Arrondisse ment. This meeting, at which it was known that Messrs. Thiers and Salverte were to be present, was of a nature deeply to interest the patriotism of the electors ; so there was a very full attendance. M. Salverte first addressed the meeting. In a long speech, the honourable candidate took a review successively of almost all the acts of his opposition to the government, and endeavoured, if not to justify all of them, at least to prove that they were all acts of good faith. In order to shun even the appearance of personality towards his honourable competitor, M. Thiers confined himself, in his answer, to a general criticism on the conduct and principles of the opposi tion, compared with those of the parliamentary majo rity ; but this manner of viewing the question did not suit M. Salverte, who hastened to reply, in order to combat it, demanding to be judged by his personal acts, and not by those of the opposition as a body, whom he did not pretend to represent. In his reply, M. Thiers declared that he never could have supposed that he was displeasing a member of the opposition in considering him as representing his party ; that, as to himself, lie would always be proud of having belonged to the parliamentary majority of 1834 ; and that it would be impossible to find among the whole of that majority a single member who did not hold himself as representing his party. The lateness of the hour forces us to postpone the details of this meeting. It is sufficient at present to say that the eloquence and the strength of reason exhibited by M. Thiers, gained him the suffrages of every one present. The securities were much demanded, with a brisk market, till half-past two, when a sudden decline took place—the three per cents. from 78f. 25c. to 30c. to 781. 10c. sellers ; five per cents. Spanish from 79af. to 78jf. ; three per cents. from 494 f. to 481 f. No political reason is assigned for this fall, it is solely at tributed to the notice of the Austrian loan, which I annex to this ; a further decline has taken place ; the three per cents. remain 78f. 90c. for the account at the end of the month. NOTICE OF A LOAN FOR AUSTRIA FOR THE YEAR 1834. The Austrian government has contracted a loan for 25,000,000 of florins of convention money, called cur rent' metallic money ; the reimbursement will be effected from year to year by premiums, in 25 drawings of different amounts, answering to the extinction of capital and interest, calculated at the rate of 5 per cent. ; amounting, together, to a total sum of 51,371,170 florins of convention money. The loan will be divided into 50,000 bonds of 500 florins each • every bond of 500 florins will be subdi vided into five partial ones of 100 florins, bearing the same premium and being entitled to a fifth in the chances of the principal bond. In conformity with the repartition adopted for the premiums, as hereafter explained, the chance of reimbursement for each bond of 500 florins is understood to be as follows, viz. : High Prices to the Low Prices. 2d first Drawing 320,000 florins 580 florins. to the 3d and 4th 300,000 250,000 250,000 225,000 225,000 210,000 210,000 200,000 200,000 180,000 200,000 200,000 210,000 210,000 225,000 225,000 250,000 20 250,000 300,000 300,000 320,000 980 25 Messrs. Rothschild, brothers, in Paris, will issue the original bonds of the loan, and will pay, in Paris, to the bearers who may feel disposed to receive the amount of the drawn bonds, fifteen days after the time of the reimbursement in Vienna, at the exchange of 2f. 50c. per florin of convention money, without any further expense. DECLARATION OF THE LAY MEM- BERS OF THE CHURCH. A deputation of noblemen and gentlemen connected with Ireland waited on his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh yesterday morning, and presented to his Grace the following declaration, &c.:— " DECLARATION AND PROTEST RESPECTFULLY SUB MITTED TO THE ARCHBISHOPS, BISHOPS, AND CLERGY, BY THE UNDERSIGNED LAY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED CHITRCH OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND. " We, laymen, members of the Irish branch of the united church, feel it a duty which we owe to our religion and our country, at the present crisis, to give publicity to our sentiments. "We declare our sincere attachment to the principles, doctrines, and institutions of the reformed episcopal church which has by the Divine blessing been so long established in England and Ireland, and our firm determination to adhere faithfully to the same, amidst all the changes which the prevailing spirit of innovation may produce. " We most solemnly protest against any alteration being made in the Liturgy, formularies, rites, or ceremonies of our church, without the sanction and recommendation of its spiritual guardians ; being convinced that they are founded on the Holy Scriptures, agreeably to the usages of the earliest Christians, and highly calculated to advance the glory of God, and promote piety and devotion in the minds of his worshippers. " We most earnestly and affectionately call upon, and implore, the bishops and clergy of the united church of England and Ireland to exert every means in their power, with humble dependance on the assistance of their Divine Master, to defend the church of Christ, in which they have been called to labour. We have seen, with much gratification, an address to the King's Most Excellent Majesty proposed for signa ture to the bishops and clergy of the Irish branch of United Church, expressing their desire, along with other objects, 'to remove the disquiet and distrust which have been produced by the apprehension of ill-advised changes in the minds of those committed to their spiritual care.' " While we express our own unshaken attachment to our venerable church, and while we protest, as above, against such apprehended innovations, we humbly trust that our primate, archbishops, bishops and clergy, will faithfully maintain the dignity of their high and holy office ; and we hereby declare that it shall be our endea vour, under the Divine blessing, faithfully to stand by and support their authority, whilst they adhere to the principles of our holy apostolic church." To which his Grace was pleased to make the following reply : " My Lords and Gentlemen,—lt is with the liveliest feelings of gratitude and satisfaction, mingled with un feigned thankfulness to Almighty God, that I receive at your hands, amidst the dangers which are on all sides threatening the united Church, and more particularly that part of it in which it has pleased Divine Providence to as sign me a conspicuous station, this assurance of your sin cere attachment to her principles, doctrines, and institu tions ; accompanied with your solemn protest against any alterations which, in the prevailing spirit of innovation, it may be attempted to introduce into our Liturgy and forms of worship, founded as they are upon the Holy Scriptures, and modelled by the usages of the purest antiquity. e Never, perhaps, was there a season in which the minister; of the Church stood more in need of a generous and affectionate promise and co-operation of support, like that which is gpy; spontaneously made by the pious and enlightened laymen of her communion ; and then only may that support and co-operation be withdrawn from us, when we shall have ceased to adhere to the principles of our sworn faith, " The pledge of our unshaken fidelity to the sacred en ogements stands recorded in the addressrecently presented to his Most Gracious Majesty, which you are pleased to *4l , you have read with much ffratification. In confirma tiou of its professions, I feel thate I am giving utterance to the united sentiments of the Irish clergy, when I declare to you that they are prepared, one and all, to make acheer fill sacrifice of every earthly possession, and even of life itself, for the maintenance of that church in which, by God's grace, they have been called upon to minister. The public avowal of our principles to which you have alluded was intended to be, and I bless God that it has proved to be, as appears by your declaration, not merely a source of natural encouragement and support to ourselves, but also a means of removing that disquietude and distrust which the apprehensions of ill-advised changes were calculated to produce in the mindi of those committed to our spiri tual care. " The consolatory assurances, however, of your devoted ness to the same cause, and of your approval of our con duct, were still wanting to us, and they have been this day amply supplied. Whether it should please Almighty God, in his undeserved goodness, to avert the evils with which we are menaced, or whether, in his inscrutable wis dom, to permit the subsisting connexion between church and state to be dissolved, which now consecrates anti ad vances our temporal greatness, whether we shall be doomed to see the altars of superstition' again reared in those edi fices which have so long uitnessed a pure and spiritual worship—or whether inditierenee to Christian truth, and LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1834. Sir E. KNATCIIBILLL has introduced a clause into the Beer Act Amendment Bill, the effect of which will be to injure both the seller and drinker of beer,, without obtaining the object which the hon. baronet had in view. This clause applies only to the new beer houses, and enacts that, after the passing of the act, no beer shall be sold to be drank on the premises. This changing of Acts of Parliament before they have had a fair trial is. most injurious to the public, and still more so to private parties. In this instance a num ber of persons embarked their little pro perty in establishing beer-houses, on the faith of an Act of Parliament, and this act is now reversed, and one half of the property destroyed. And what will be the consequence ? Simply this—the beer will be sold in one place and drank in another, creating additional ex pense to the beer-seller, and consequently raising the price to the customer. Let the drunkard be punished, and let licenses be refused to those who keep disor derly houses, but let not the innocent suffer with the guilty. The outcry against the Beer Bill comes chiefly from the country squires and clerical magistrates, whose power and in fluence it curtailed, and we confess that we augured no good for the poor when the subject was taken up by the member for Kent. There are some legislators who grudge the poor man every enjoyment, and seem to think that he cannot have recreation without running riot. The effects of the measure will be to raise the price of the poor man's seer, and to drive him to the use of ardent spirits, which can be drunk covertly in the country without a license. We should have thought that. the restrictions which the amended bill imposed on granting licenses would have satisfied the country gentlemen, but we now see they will not be satisfied till they have unlimited sway over all public houses, as in the good olden Tory reign. It is for the interest of the licensed victualler, as well as the beer seller, to resist such encroachments. None knows better than the former the partiality and injustice ex ercised by Magistrates in granting licenses. We heartily concur in the sentiments con tained in a declaration presented by certain lay members of the church of England and Ireland to the Archbishop of ARMAGH yesterday. We approve of the principles and doctrines, the liturgy and rites, of the Protestant re formed church, and we earnestly implore the bishops and clergy to exert every means in their power to defend that church in which they have been called to labour. But there are as different ways of defending a church or a constitution as of defending a fortress. The Duke of WELLING,- TON, who stood forward as the champion of the rotten borough system, would hear of no repair, and had he attempted to defend citadels or gain battles with as little judgment and skill, he would never have reached his present pre-emi nence. The vast multitudes outside that wished to be admitted into the pale of the constitution, saw the error and took advantage of it. They entered by main force, and took possession of a position which, with proper precaution, and with making a few material repairs, he might still have held. If, he takes the same line of defence against the enemies of the church, it will not be difficult to foresee the result. Many of those who wish to see abuses re dressed will join at first with her secret enemies if all redress is refused, and then a sweeping change will take place, which neither lay peers nor bishops contemplate, and which all true friends of the church deprecate. The only certain way of maintaining the Established Church in connection with the state, and of weakening the power of the dissenters, is to begin by an extensive and thorough re pair. The people will leave the doctrines, the fonnularies, and the liturgy of the church to the care of the clergy ; but the appropriation of church property and the redress of grievances which press upon themselves they will take into their own hands. They will not submit much longer to pluralities—non-residence, unequal distribution of church property—extra vagant charges for the performance of duties sufficiently provided for—and least of all, to the upholding an overgrown Protestant church establishment in Ireland, which is not only inju rious to Protestantism, but entails, on them an enormous yearly expense for its protection. We confidently hope that the high church party will be wise in time. If they correct abuses, they will have a support which no sect —no power in the country can withstand ; but if they say the church shall not be touched, then we can only anticipate the usual results of reck less obstinacy and blind infatuation. The Quotidienne of Wednesday, which, like the rest of the Paris Journals, is taken up with the elections for the new Chamber of Deputies, mentions (no great news, by the bye) that the Royalists have every where determined on vot ing against the Orleanist candidates, whom they are to endeavour to exclude by combining, wherever it may be expedient, with the liberal opposition. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARis, JUNE 18. Five per Cents., 10fif. 10c. Three per Cents., 77f. 90c. Rente de Naples, 951. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 966. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 39N. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 48%. Royal Spanish Loan, 87%. Rente gcrpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 78%. Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cents., 99: Miguelite Loan, 31. Pedroite Loan, 79%. Prussian Loan, 220 50. Loan,Piedmontese 1,232. Haytian Loan, 285 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 23f. 22%c. ' • money. —f. c. Three months, paper,2 if. 4f c..; money,—f.—c. iluthenlique. The happy termination of the struggle in the Peninsula has caused no small degree of asto nishment and mortification to the politicians of the METTERNICH school in Germany. They rail at Don CARLOS as a coward, and ,traitor to the cause of legitimacy ; but it is evident that, with his flight to England, all hopes of stirring up a war against free institutions in the west of Europe are at an end. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 20. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter after twelve o'clock. The. Wallsend Navigation Bill, and the Southwark Water Works Bill was read a third time. Mr. FITZSIMON presented a petition from Babrud dery, from Clondelkin, and other places in the county of Dublin, praying for the total abolition of tithes, and that the enormous revenue of the bishops in Ireland might be applied to the support of the working clergy. Mr. HALL DARE presented a petition from Ongar, against the admission of dissenters to the universities, and in support of the established church; 'and two other peti tions to the same effect from the county of Essex. Lord LINCOLN presented several petitions to the same effect from Amesly, and other places in the county of Not tingham. Sir T. WYNNINGTON presented • a petition from the dissenters of the town of Tenbury, praying for the redress of grievances. Mr. STA VELE Y present ed a petition from an individual of the name of Sweeting, praying for the establishment of vote by ballot, in consequence of the persecution which he and other inhabitants of the town of Ripon had expe rienced in consequence of giving a conscientious vote at the last election. The hon. member stated that a lady residing in the borough of Ripon had been particularly active in the persecution of those individuals, and he would put the notices to quit by her into the hands of Mr. Thomas Prout,who was generally to be found in the lobby of the house, that it might be shown to the hon. members that they might see how far a lady could forget herself. (A laugh. ) Sir R. INGLIS denied that there was any persecution in the cases alluded to by the hon. member, and contended that the mere fact of there having been a notice to quit was not a proof that such notice was given in consequence of a vote that had been given two years previously. With respect to the vote by ballot, he (Sir R. Inglis) was op posed to it, although he was sure, that had the division upon the Reform Bill taken place by ballot, the result would have been very different. (Hear, and a laugh.) Mr. STAVELEY could assure the hon. b ironetthat the grossest persecution had been exercised in this borough. Previous to the Reform Bill the voters in this borough were the holders of burgage tenures, the most rascally things that ever existed. Mr. PIGOTT presented a petition from Albright, Salop, in favour of the church. Mi. SINCLAIR presented a petition from Galgetty, in the county of Fife, and from Dunkeld, in favour of the established church of Scotland. Mr. LYSTER presented a petition from a parish in the West Riding of the county of York against the Poor Laws Bill. Mr. J. BULLER presented a petition from the city of Exeter in favour of the union between church and state ; and a petition from Little Ham and Exmouth in favour of the church. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE presented a petition from the Dissenters of Pentonville, praying for the redress of grievances ; also a petition from certain parish clerks of London, praying that they might not be injured in their rights and privileges by the General Registry Bill. Sir G. MURRAY presented a petition from Skiphon, in favour of the established Church in Scotland. Mr. M. ARCHDALL took the oaths and his seat for the county of Fermanagh. Mr. CHAPMAN presented a petition from the land holders of the county of Westmeath, complaining of the abuses of the Grand Juries in Ireland. _ _ Mr. ESTCOURT presented a petition from Mole, in the county of Flint, in favour of the church ; and a peti tion from Wrexall and other places in Wilts, to the same affect. Mr. HARDY presented a petition from Aldmanbury, in the county of York, against the Beer Bill. Lord CAVENDISH presented a petition from Stony Middleton, Derbyshire, in favour of some measure for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. TYRELL presented a petition from Pinkham, in the county of Norfolk, in favour of the established church. Mr. BETHEL presented a petition from the parish of Nun, iu Yorkshire, in favour of the established church. Mr. ROBINSON presented a petition from 500 inha bitants of Gaspe, in Canada, complaining of the injuries which they suffer from their connection with Lower Canada, they being compelled to resort to the Court of Lower Canada for justice, and the distance being so great as in many instances to amount to a total denial of justice. He complained also that their representatives had been expelled four several times from the House of Representa tives of Lower Canada ; and that during such expulsion a measure had been introduced into the house, which ma terially affected their interests. For these reasons, they expressed a desire to be separated from Lower Canada, and to be annexed to the province of New Brunswick. The petition was referred to the committee upon Cana dian affairs. Mr. C. RUSSELL presented; a petition from certain parts of Reading, against the Poor Laws Bill. Mr. WILLIAMS presented a petition from Great Marlow, against the admission of dissenters to the univer sities. Sir R. INGLIS presented several petitions against the claims of the dissenters, from various places in the counties of Sussex and Merionethshire. Mr. RUTHVEN presented a petition from Killaloe, in the county of Down, complaining of abuses in the corpo ration. Sir J. TYRRELL presented petitions from Essex in favour of the established church, and from the same county against the Beer Bill. Mr. AIORGAN O'CONNELL presented several peti tions , from places ; in the counties of Waterford and Ros common against tithes, and for the repeal of the union. Petitions were also presented by Mr. Slaney, from a parish in Salop, against the Beer Law Amendment Bill ; by Mr. E. Ruthven, from parishes in the county of Kildare, for repeal of the union, and against tithes ; by Sir 0. Mosley, from several proprietors of collieries in Staffordshire, pray ing exemption from poor rates ; by Mr. F.. Palmer, from some master brewers, against alterations in the beer law ; by . Mr. Baillie, from the coopers and maltsters of Bristol, to the same effect; by Mr. Stanley, from Devon, in support of the church ; by Mr. A. Baring, from Saffron Walden, Essex to the same effect ; by Sit R. Vyvyan, from householders, in the city of Bristol, against - that clause in the Poor Laws' Amend ment Bill relating to small - tenements, and from some places in Devon in support of the Church ; by Lord John Russell, from Thomas Peter Gurney, com plaining that he had no provision from the church, after many - years' service as a clergyman ; by Mr. Miles, from Bath, in support of the church, and others from Bath and Wells to the same effect ; and one numerously signed against beer shops; and by LOrd J. Rusiell, from a parish I is Devon, in support of the church. The SPEAKER left the chair at half-past two o'clock. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK BILL. The Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Justice Patte son, Mr. Baron Alderson, Mr. Justice Vaughan, Mr. Justice Littledale, Mr. Justice Williams, and Mr. ustice Taunton, sat in-the House of Lords to-day for the purpose of taking into consideration the following question, which had been ordered by the house to be submitted to them, upon the London and Westminster Bank Bill :—" Are the provisions of this bill inconsistent with the Bank of England's right, as secured to it under the following acts :-5 Wm. and Mary, c. 20 ; 8 and 9 Wm. 3, c. 20; 6 Anne, c. 22 ; 15 Geo. 11. chap. 13 ; 21 Geo: 111 chap. 60 ; 39 & 40 Geo. 111. chap. 28 ; and 3 & 4 Wm. IV. chap. 98." The peers in attendance were Lord Wynford, who sat as Deputy Speaker, the Duke of Cumberland, the Marquis of Bute, the Earl of Stradbroke, the Earl of Radnor, the Earl of Wicklow, the Marquis of Bristol, and the Bishop of Hereford. Sir Edward Sugden, Mr. Harrison, a n d th e Recorder, apkeared for the Bank of England, and Mr. Follett, Mr. Shee, and Mr. Wrangham, were counsel for the London and Westminster Bank. Mr. HAitaisox, in the absence of Sir Edward Sugden, proceeded to address their Lordships on behalf of the Bank of England, contending that the provisions of the bill were inconsistent with the rights secured to the Bank of England. The learned counsel was proceeding to cite authorities in support of his proposition, when he was in terrupted by— Lord WYNFORD, who stated that the learned Judges had great doubt whether the question was put to them in such a way as they could answer it. He would therefore move that they should retire to consider the question. The learned Judges then retired, and after being absent upwards of half an hour, The LORD Calm , JUSTICE stated that his Majesty's Judges, after consideration of the question proposed by their Lordships, had found it expressed in terms which rendered it doubtful whether it was a case confined to the strict legal construction of existing acts of Parliament ; they therefore, with great respect and deference to their Lordships, requested to be excused from giving any answer to the question. Lord WYNFORD said, that in consequence of the same difficulty occurring to himself as had occurred to the learnedjudges, he had framed two other questions; but as this was a question of vital importance, he thought itbetter to advise with the Lord Chancellor, before he put any ques tion for the consideration of the Judges. He should, therefore, move, that the further consideration of the bill should be postponed sine die, his lordship at the same time intimating that Thursday next would probably be the clay when their lordships would again take the question under consideration. The Bishop of HEREFORD reminded the noble lord that Thursday next was the anniversary of the King's ac cession to the throne. . Lord WYNFORD—Then we had better adjourn it sine die. _ . After some further discussion on the motion of the Marquis of BUTE, the further consideration was adjourned to this day se'nnight. As a passing remark we may observe that the only ques tion on the bill arises under the 3d section of the 3d and 4th William IV., which is a declaratory clause for the purpose of removing alldoubts. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Jos 19.—Wind W. S. W. , moderate.—Passed by the barques Mountaineeer and Colonist for the river. The whole of the outward-bound remain. INIARGATE, JUNE 19.—Arrived off port the Ann, Hen derson, from Trinidad. PoaTsmou T It, JUNE 19.—Wind W.—Sailed his Ma jesty's yacht the Royal George to the eastward. PLIMoUni, JUNE 18.--Wind S. W., squally. FALMOUTH, JUNE 18.—Wind W. S.W. to W., fresh breezes and squally.—Arrived the Emma, Rowe, from Paraiba; and his Majesty's steamer the African, from Plymouth. _ _ STAFGATE CREEK JUNE 19.—Arrived the Dorothy, Paul, from Messina ; ' Neptuno, Ygertha, from Tarragona ; San Antonio y Animas, from Talou ' • Aurora, Grant, from Almeria ; Three Sisters, Dyer, and Express, Wells, from Gibraltar. COWES, Jura 19.—Arrived the Peggy, Thompson, from Newcastle.. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK In respect to arrivals this morning, we have none of the least consequence, with the exception of the French and Dutch mails, the contents of which are anticipated in the Morning Journals. THE GEESE-CACKLE IN THE CAPITOL. At a meeting of conservative Dukes and Lords last w aLl e toe e rr k dc , sa t h iNo i v s ni ,nGre rather a ti hi c se e ern o t hfaanndNewcastle discussion, Londonderry. proposed the an impeach ment of Mi n i s t ers 1 H e was warmly supported by enflamedpnk Duke of the Wellington, high-flyers somewhat so a succes sfully, averse to that w a w o n a u d s d bright thought t r o ha the s muchn he such in l to nn a td s ST said atd consideration that he ; whateverc t o a m k e pel compelled to twh he olferitemporize,ends mattero f the Christian Religion" (the name by which the Chancellor of Oxford constantly designates the clergy of the Church of England) approved, he would himself undertake. The council broke up—but the next morning the counsellors were somewhat re lieved from their perplexity and suspense by a dis covery which had not before occurred to th em . It seems that an illustrious personage, who had been early the next morning to ascertain precedents from his oracle, Lord Wynford, received a response from the tripod, which he carried in great haste to the Duke of Newcastle and Lord Londonderry. It was no less than the surprising and unwelcome .intelligence that impeachments. could not originate in the House of Lords; there had been no. instance of it since the Revolution, but one attempt since the Restoration by a hair-brained Peer, the particulars of which, when he had referred to his books, Lord Wynford promised to convey at full length to the Marquis of Londonderry. To bring an impeachment before the Lords,andto enable the Duke of 'Newcastle to pronounce sentence (for as to hearing evidence, we well recollect that his Grace's Pindaric understanding required no such process on a very memorable occasion), it is necessary that an ac cuser, namely, the majority of a House of Commons, should agree to bring the charge to the bar. And what was to be done to accomplish this ? Sir Edward Sugden and Mr. Sadler are both out of Parliament ; and who can prevail on the Commons ? The Duke of. Newcastle, albeit much astounded at thii new view of the case, with his accustomed reverence for law and usage, acknowledged that' the forms and rule 4 orour constitution must be 'strictly 'observed, though they were, he confessed, like many other things he most sincerely admired, utterly beyond his compre hension. Nor so Lord Londonderry ;he could not understand why ribald Billingsgate and nonsense should not be talked, and as much passion vented in one house as in the other. He stood up for the pri vileges of his order, and it is thought that if anything of the kind is attempted, it is on the noble marquis will devolve the duty of exposing the iniquities and inconsistencies of Lord Grey's career, and the imbeci.. lity and inefficiency of the present Lord Chancellor. LITERATURE. AYESHA, THE MAID OF KARS. 3 Yds. London, 1834. This is a light, readable tale, or rather romance, ust the sort of work to lounge over on a sofa, on a summer's evening, and forget the instant after, it is read. "Ayesha" has no strongly-marked de scriptions—no portraiture of passion, such as we meet with in Anastasius, and such as is calculated to leave a fixed impression on the reader's mind : it is smooth, equable, and full of agreeable incident, and cheerful, picturesque descriptions. Here and there we can detect symptoms of slovenliness ; not in point of style, but in the plot, which in places seems very negligently put together, but as a whole, the work will answer ; indeed, there can be no ques tion, we think, of its becoming a favourite. One point in its favour is the great familiarity the author every where betrays with oriental matters. He is as much at home at Constantinople, and among the wilds of Kurdistan, as a Cockney within the sound of Bow-bells. His principal characters, too, con_ verse in a dialogue that wears all the aspect of truth and nature. Among the best of these are the young English traveller, Lord Osmond, and his Turki,ll (or rather no Turkish) mistress Ayesha, from whom the novel derives its name. Mr. Morier:,. we understand, is the author, who, in the lightneis and freedom of touch with which he hits off his more sparkling and humorous scenes, reminds us cif his best talc " Hajji Baba." We give an extract;; —it is a dialogue between Osmond and Ayesha " The muezzin had not yet called the faithful to evening prayer from the minarets, when Osmond ap peared on the terrace in search of Ayesha. There was a balmy stillness in the air ; the sun was about to disappear behind the western hills, and the repose of nature was such as happy lovers prize for being in unison with their own feelings. But the lovers who were about to meet were far from enjoying such la state of tranquillity ; doubts, apprehensions, and fear disturbed their breasts too much to leave them in se curity, and they were agitated by the tremors of dis quietude which will creep into the minds of those whO are about to undertake a dangerous and uncertain en terprise. Osmond waited for some time alone ; his eyes in vain sought the object of his desire ; she did not appear, and he began to doubt whether she would ever have the courage so far to overstep the prejudices of her sect as to meet him alone and unprotected. Long shadows began to cast themselves over the scenery which surrounded him ; the sun's lower limb was fast approaching the tips of the mountain behind which it set, and the shades of evening were gradually drawing towards twilight, when he heard a slight rustling behind the wall which stood before the open ing of the adjoining terrace. To his delight he per ceived the graceful form of Ayesha approaching him with a slow and uncertain step, her heart impelling her onward to her lover, whilst her Mahomedan fears shackled her motions with more than the weight Of fetters on the feet of a prisoner. He flew to receive her with an eagerness that almost alarmed her ; but when she heard his soothing voice, and was quieted by the respectful tone of his manner, she was restored to all the confidence with which he had inspired her, and, in the pleasure of being at his side, forgot the dangers which impended over their heads. " This is really kind,' said Osmond, as lie took her hand into his ; ' how can I show you my grati tude for thus trusting in me ?' " ' Allah only knows,' said Ayesha, timidly with drawing her hand, whether what lam now doing be right. My heart tells me you are good, and that I should be wicked to doubt you ;—but pity me ! IhaN s 'e been taught to think you are one of those whom lu- sulman must in duty reject. Oh, what shall,' docome? hocimsdtati with a tone of the deepest feeling, " Ayesha,' said Osmond, the day ill by whom we whether the God whom we both worship , b hl" f hioned,,and in whom we ot we— have both been as of his hands be objects of pollution have en beenyou will hre more aght a c p l e . a r appealsee the to errors x u ownsrin'to•p? there heeintdei heart, :ue. whether the works v h 0 whilst s me ? must I live without a law ?' with i ve sudden eyes ti a p n o i n m her. atien. he e h w i s e e a x n p r es that ever be ?' exclaimed Ayesha, her en e t dt d hhi a mafai n pnnwe s pky ieti e eio s ir wsndesaiei since ecyeCoAnßuhelyurvehtieta,sachrtvwlialact,hnompes, when you th o . ye aobtsueel are gone, beswuhc‘ what o‘h will a o y i l ß o l pollution t td a i a a o n i h drl n n r ev andinture to hope for so much happiness ? s stf e aha l cia f det better o cbosemualbeaming Osmond, Will you become a true believer, and abandon all for me? No; that can never be do not play with my feelings.' " ' - Ayesha,' said Osmond with emotion, let me me not deceive you. I should be unworthy of you if I ever could abandon my faith. You say truly—No ; that can never be. But, if you trust me in one thing, trust me in all. If you believe that I love you, believe too that I would never urge you to wrong :—I do love, I adore you. You are as necessary to my happiness as the air I breathe. Say, too, that you love me, that you will be mine, and then we will live for each other through life until death, through good and evil, and, as we shall be of one mind and one heart, so we will partake of each other's fortunes, and belong to one country. You must follow me whither I will lead you ;—trust in me. As God is in heaven, as lam a true man, trust in my word and my honour, and I swear to live only to make you happy.' " This passionate avowal, which was spoken with an honesty of purpose that brought on involuntary con viction, made Ayesha's bosom heave with the agitation of a thousand contending feelings, whilst her cheeks burned with blushes. She could not utter a word ; her heart was full to suffocation. She would have shel-. tered herself under the protection of some tender parent in whom she could confide, had she not felt that Osmond was superior to every being whom she had ever known, and that his protection and his love was of more worth than all the world besides". SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, was moderately good; of Porker:, limited. The trade was ratherdull , at barely Monday's quotations. Milch Cows though not nume with h i ecrEssm PERaII S Ca lf, TO p s r od E u o c: ntilLfrßosm. TOW stIONIK9I. rous, and :old heavily a t d roop i ng pr i ces, a useful Short h o rns. PR THE OFrA s. d, to s. d. s• 0 0 9 0 Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 L arge L am b s . .......• Second quality ditto 2 4 210, Prime small ditto... 4 0 5 .. Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 2 4 ;! Prime Scots, &c 3lO 4 Prime small ditto... 4 0 Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4 Large flogs ...... 8 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 4 Small Porkers....... 3 4 . Coarse.woolled ditto 3 6 3 8 Sucklin; Calves 124. . outhdownWethers 311 4 0 Quarter gs I2s. to Irse SUPPLY, AS PER CI Beasts. !Sheep and Lamb, MO I 9,500 ERIC'S STATEMENT. Calves. pigs. . I 440 3 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per atone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. (1. sect, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, middling 2 6 210 —. middling.. -- prime large 323 6 I prime...... Veal prin. e small 3 6 3 8 Pork,large ....... -" 26 4 4 Lamb 4s. Od. to ss. °IL • s . d.tol. 2 2 2 f, 210 3 • • 34 3 8 22 3 0 3 4 3 8 COLONIAL MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) BRITISII PLANTATION ,SUGAR.-Sugar refiners and grocers being in the market at present, a good deal has been done in this article this week, and about 4,000 hlids• have been sold, including Friday last, at another improve ment of Is. 144 hhds. of Barbadoes were sold on Tues day, and were taken freely at from 555. 6d. to 595. Cal., the middling sorts being higher. w EASTIIo being dearer. There pu an inquiry for INDIA SUGAR.-But one o blic of Mauritius was brought forward, embracing 4,015 bags, which went off briskly at from 495. 6d. to 575. for good Brown to fine Yellow, Bingals. " FOREIGN SUGAR.-No public sales have been made since Friday last, when 266 Chests Rio, 338 chests 32 barrels of Bahia, and 186 boxes of Havannah, were put up. The best part of the rios were taken in at from 245. to 275. for low to good strong white, but a reduction of 6d. on the purchases made afterwards took place 0 0 these quotations. Only about 10 chests of Bahias of the brown description met purchasers, from 21s. to . 235. for low brown to good yellow, the remaining Pertion being bought in from 245. 6d. to 275. for low soft to good white, above which quotations they are held. Full prices wer e given for Havannahs from §As. to 255. 6d. for low to g ood p ye e l r lo na w m , s m n i e d a d r li l n y g m str e o h n e g s , ts :vithout any discount. By pri vate contract 295. is again offered for a good lot of ol d mid dling white llavannah, and met wi th no bidders . Of white at 21 6d . 225. tid w e r t edonea . t 255. ; and of Bahias,looches in ts i , (di biroinwg-n, w t tti s modify in the market, and the quotationt heve been higher, PlantationCO F E E at - from Is. taod2vsa.nce s hipers and grocers. at which purchases were made b REFINED SUGAR.-There is a scarcity of this com modity Crashed fetched 32s. for sale 460 casks, barrels, &c., of Jamaica and Dominica. Good middling Jamaica fetched 965. to 975. ,The market for East India and Foreign is firmer, with not a great deal_ doing. By public sale, nearly 1,800 bags and casks of Cuba, Havannah, Brazil, and Ceylon, were put up ; g od and fine ord. Cuba fetched 375. to 635. 6d. ; to 555. to 555. 6d. ; pale Brazil, false packed, 475. to 50s. ; Ceylon, 41s. fid. to 465. 6d. ; 700 bags ord. Ceylon were done by private contract at 455. TEA.-The Sale which bagan on Monday Tilresre occurred in up to-day. The private trade teas were partly bought in. The trade is very active, and the deliveries extensive. RUM AND BRANDY.-The market for Rum continues brisk, and proof Leewards are worth 2s. pet: gallon. ualities fetching Brandy there is fair business doing, first q 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d., seconds 3s._ to 3s. 4d., am others 2s. 6d. to 2s. 104. per gallon., demand for Pepper continues. Cassia SPICES.-The Linea has realized an a dvance of Is. per'cwt. In other Spices there is no material change. COTTON. -The sales of Surats have exceeded 500 bales at former prices. Hors.-The accounts from the Plantations, this morn ing, are more favourable, and the duty is advancing: it is now from 106,0001. to 108 000/ The market , • for ° week, clord is dull. bags of public yell o w s H a l TALLOW.—The Tallo w M ar k e t i s 42 5. 9d . to 435. per cwt. The arrivals this season by some are reported to amount to nearly 200,000 cas k s ; but as speculation is ac tive in this ar ti c l e, t h e statements should be rece i ve d " extreme caution. The Mocha, and Brazilian C offe y!!" morning a es van h n i a s h, and some la rge quan titi es o f S p i c e s . A good demand ex , for mo s t ar ti c l es . consist of about .2,9°° this day'sti Umis' 111 rEklAeti,jLwl7ilcAhlteKxllll;i7edjYlanemr,derately good supply throughout, and seas rather numerously attended by buyers, but the trade was very dull, at the followiug prices per stone of Sib. to s'aik the oll'als :-- ...,.....,....... 2 4s Veal.------ . 3, 6,1 . to -Is . ild Beef Mutton »...« . 3 i. 10.1. to 0 4 • 0.1. 0 I Pork ------- 21) 310 • 1amb............ 4s. 2d. to 55 Calves, 130; pig, 4d. Beasts, I_6 ; Sheep an d Lambs, 3,614 ; A considerable portion ot* the supply left market unsold: 27. 13 S 11. : La uU ''Supply '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' t 0 t) Milo , C o ws, with their small Calf, 848 g. to 174 e. d. 4 3 4 3 0 tr 42ls l sP MARKET.—June 17. 4s. O s I Reel 3s. 4d. to 4s. 'M. 4 I Veal 6,1. to 4 0 primethe t Began mutton ra ther brisk, but otherwise dull. 55.:(1.. . Mirmon moderate stiapv4iy ; ade wi ti Lamb . On the 13th inst., B at the Vicarage, ITHS. Peter borough, th e lady of the Rev. S. W. Harman, of a son. The Lady Alb er t C onyng h am , of a MARRIE D ; e On the 19th inst., at St. Georg e s' to Caroline, fourth Johnston, Esq., of Crondall, Ilants, of Woburn -place,. daughter of the late Z. F. Darby Esq ., and Hampstead Heath. 1j1 ", 6 ; 1 ? , ;rk, Denbighshire, in his On the 15th inst. 'r auArSit7e, Bart. 80th year, Sir Fos t te tab' at elands, East Grinstead, Sa On the 16th i:s •, r. . f3l John Stenning. ' . 1 ; ink 1 ,1, eldest tlatignter..,._ John Bloomsbury, I A., Holliday, E f " fie. On the 13th 1 .t:,61, aul Office,dPublihyeod.l2 by Strand.UßDO yovP London: Parintotled the equal encouragement to the multiplied and discordant forms of spiritual error, shall become the characteristic feature of our legislative enactments, His ways will be eventually justified to his children, and to his dispensations, whether of mercy or of severity, we shall meekly submit. " Aleanwhile, the course of duty lies plain before us — our part, as ministers of the Gospel, is, through evil report and through good report, to hold fast the form of souni words ; that good deposit which was committed to our trust—yours, as faithful followers of Christ, to cherish an maintain, by every lawful endeavour, that church, which is the fairest inheritance derived to you from your fathers. The great bond of union between the widely-separated parts of this Protestant empire and the most effectual barrier against the inroads of superstition and infidelity, which have alternately overrun the surrounding nations,— vr inheritance of which you have shown yourselves worthy, 1 .ur estimation of its value, and by your zeal to trans mit it undiminished to your children,—may Almighty God preserve unabated, and bless to our mutual support the confidence and esteem which you have this day mani fested towards the pastors of your church. " It is matter of honest exultation to me to have been chosen by you as the instrument of communicating to the archbishops, the bishops, and the clergy of Ireland, a de claration and protest so eminently calculated to encourage and console us in the performance of our sacred duties." PRICES OF STOCKS THII Bank Stock '216% 3 per Cent. Red 91% 1 3 per Cent. Cons. 34; per Cent. 98% Ditto Red 98 %%% New 3% per Cent. - a per Cent. Ann. 1746... - I per Cent.lB26 Assent... - Ditto Dissented lOl% Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 l7 1-16 00.10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 shut Jan, 5, 1860 AprilS, 1800 Jan. 5, 1870 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stoc.i Ditto Bonds 27 95 pm South Sea Stock 10 3 74 Old Annuities 89% New Ditto 3 per Cent Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 51 52 pm. Ditto '00 ...... 51 53 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acc0unt..........- India for Account ...• - Cons. for Account 92%N PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds IOON Malan Bonds OR% Ditto Account 9854 Brazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account `.%8 7y4 Portuguese Bonds 784 Ditto account 78t, Ditto Account ..... .......76% ii Ditto New Bonds 784 13 Buenos Ayres Bond, 33 , Ditto Acconnt ' B N U Ditto Account 33 Prussian Bonds lOl 14 Chilian Bonds ....... ............ ' Ditto Bonds, 1522 lOl Ditto Account .38 1 4 Russian Bonds, 18'22... 105 N Columbian Bonds 29!Q Ditto Account, Ditto Account Ditto 111 Ditto Bonds, 1824... :1356 24( *flash Bonds, 1891...50% 4t) D.tto Acir , oin• .3354 32N Ditto Acc 5l 50% 4950 Danish F.or.ds Ditto Accr unt 75 Ditto Account 48% the& 80nd5.......... ....... ... French Rentes, hp. c. --I —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 ... ...... :33% ,--- Exchange —f. —c. Ditto Account — 3 per cent. —f —c. M •xican Bonds, 5 per cent :36 Exchange ...... —f Ditto Accouut. Dutch, 2.1 p. c. 5214 A Mt o, 6 per cent 46 Ditto Account.... ....... ....52% Ditto Account.. 45 1 4 6 Ditto, 5p c. 9744 Neapolitan 945 Ditto Account toy„ PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Alten Mining Company £9 Anglo Mex. Min. co. ass. at M. pm ) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company .-£l5O Brazilian Mining Company 5 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) £2O Ditto Macaubas Cocaes Ditto St. John Del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company 4, Vritish Icon Mining Company £s' Columikn Alinin4 Co. (iss. at 54 pm.) 5'1% lliglieh Mining Company Jeneral Mining Association IY Hibernian Mining Co. Mexican Mining Co. deal del Monte Mining C 0.... (unrog.) Ulited Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New &tip 5 Alliance Fire fns trance Comp lO erotector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. 000000 ••••••••••••••• 000000 26l s i Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Co l3 National Provincial Bank of England 15 dio Doce i'revincial Bank of Ireland . 25 Per Share )15 9 127!i 15 954 30% 10% 23 £1 10 0 7 28 4E6 15% 14% 2% 47% HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning ... 6 minutes after 2. I Evening... 33 minutes after 2. Efir *44111. TIIE FUNDS. The general topic of conversation this morning in the City and on the Royal Exchange entirely relates to the interview yesterday of the committee of the Spanish Bond holders at the Spanish Ambassador's, by which it appears that the committee of the Spanish Cortes Bondholders proposed the following terms, and not the Spanish Am bassador : That every 2001. bond at present bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent., should be exchanged for a Bond of 1001., and thus converted into a 6 per cent: Stock, the interest to become payable on the 30th of November next; and to be guaranteed until the year 1840; that the coupons of outstanding dividends, now amounting to 52/. 10s., should be reduced into a deferred stock worth 26/. ss. ; at the end of four years from the present time, a dividend of one per cent. should become payable, to be increased an nually.one per cent., until it amount to 5 per cent., when it will becom e a 6 p er cen t. Stock, subject after that pe riod to be reduced with the principal stock. According to this proposition or suggestion on the part of the Committee of the Cortes Bondholders, it appears that they would accept of 10 shillings in the pound ; that is, for eve r y 2001 . b on d s , th ey wou ld take a bond of 100/. At present there is a general outcry in the City against the Committee for even giving a hint of such propositions to the Spanish Government ; and they are also blamed for not calling a general meeting of the Cortes Bondholders, to know their decision on the above proposals, before they had an interview with the Spanish Ambassador on the subject. At all events it has had a considerable effect on the Spanish Stock this morning. Yesterday, before the interview took place with the Spanish Ambassador, Spanish Bonds were 51,1- ; after the i n t erv i ew they were done at 50k. This morning they opened at 51; since have receded to 494 50, with a very heavy market at present. Portuguese, 78i. In Consols there is little or no business doing, as no speculation is thought of but Spanish and Portuguese stocks. Consols, which left off yesterday at 92,R, opened at 9'24 for the Account, a t which price they are at present. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no fresh arrivals, or any political news to communicate. The public attention and speculators in the Spanish Funds are still occupied in the supposed compromise which the Committee have suggested to the Spanish Ambassador in respect of the Cortes bonds. Spanish may at present be quoted 491 78i. Consols, which were, in the early part of the day, at 92 5 , are at 92%. Some surprise is felt that we have no arrivals from Por- Portuguese to al. We can scarcely give a correct price of Spanish, as it is fluctuating continually. sank Ct S t o ck i',i O.coE:FDDn'.o.silßottttUilool6ißsfo,rslsoo,llLOC. K;:),2piii:mmm... THREE 0' CL 0 CK. 0001 : India Stock ..... oil Ditto 80nd..., . 0.- 3 per i C ent. for As Redls is le t h : e t Ac c ou n t, ett:R.2l6 ni s . ........... .3 pm. g t peret e c e , n n t. t. Coils - -984 S i r tt t o h co Se id a A St n o . c i k .......... 8 4 34 per tent. Red 984 Ditto New Ann. New 3 1 per Cent !-- Dissented- 1 7 70 1 11 w, . Loty.; Ann. to expire Bank S. for Acc. Jan. 1860 Oct. 1 859 Jan. 1869 FOREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent lOl4 B Agian, 5 per cent IN Br alba') Bonds 761 Buenos Ayres, § per rent 33 c h ill a n, 6 per cent...,, 341 Columbian, 6 per cent 24 Ditto, 1824 3ll Dan i. , h 75 Greek, 5 per cent......... . Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 36 Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 46 Peruvian 6 pet Cent 274 FUNDS. Portuguese, 5 per cent 78 Ditto, Reg. Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO4 Ditto, Metallic lO5l Spanish, 5 per cent 49„ Ditto, 1323 404 French 5 per Cent.... --I. —c• Exchange —f. —c. French :1 per Cent —l. —c. Dutch, gi per cent s4i Ditto 5 per cent 97i, LANDING OF DON CARLOS. POETSNIOUTII, JUNE 18.—At six a.m. this morning (the memorable anniversary' of the battle of Water loo), " the Admiral Superintendent's yacht was de spatched to the Donegal for the purpose of Conveying 'on shore Don Carlos's family and . suite. Afikipar ter before 7 the Donegal was seen to " Man yam s ," and' a royal . "salute of 21 guns, fired from that Ship upon the party embarking on board the ., yacht. Cap tain Fanshawe acc om p anie d the ilhiStnous strangers, who, upon landing at Sally Port Stairs, were recoVed with a second salut e of twenty r one guns from the Platform Battery. A captain's- guard of' hououi'was drawn up in the street, and the marine band, as - the Prince and Prineess entered th e post carriaffes which conveyed them to their apartments in High-street, 'struck up . " God save the King." The officers of the. Donegal speak in the highest terms of the Royal Family ; and: On 'Carlos,' on leaving that ship, expressed him Sell in terms d heart felt gratitude ' for the kind and generous receptiori he experienced from the captain and every officer on board. He addressed them on the quarter-deck in the French language. DON CARLOS'S ADDRESS TO THE OFFICERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP " DONEGAL." Messieurs,—Avant de vous quitter, mon cceur sent le besoin de vous temoigner ma reconnaissance pour la maniere aimable avec laquelle vous tour nous avez trait 6. Moi et toute ma famille n'oublieront jamais les services rendus avec taut de franchise et de gene rosite qui a toujours distingu6 la marine de la Grande Bretagne. De - Pres, comme de loin, je me iappellerai tou jours de votre excellent capitaine et des offielers 'ap partenants a ce beau vaisseau ; et pouritue `'aye tonjours en memorre Teur noms, sje.vOus prie, 111: le Capitaine, de vouloir bien me dormer la 'Hite de ces braves officiers. THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY.) - CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week are moderate, and the return of Flour scanty. The 'Wheat trade remains firm at last Monday's terms, and very few parcels of superfine are left unsold. Barley, Beans, and Pease unvaried. Oats remain without alteration. Flour dull. ARRIVALS. Wile it. Harley. Oats. Flout. English 2,630 qrs 2.370 qrs 8,350 qty. ‘7,47osselig Irish — 595 3,510 —_--- Fureitt GENERAL AVEIC AGE PRICE 01 , BttirisH CORN. For the Week ended:June 13, 1834, made up from the Returns of the I nspectors to t Ee different Cities and *.l'owns in England and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. Wheat— 475. 10 t.l Oats i3=. 4(1.1 3q3. sd* Barley s 0.1 l Rye --. 345. f.d I Pease.-- 425. 51 si I.E ItIA I. AGGREGATE AVERAGEsOP ril st X WEEKS PRECIIDING. Wheat.-- 475. 61. Oats --. 21s. 1.1.1 Reans.—....— 34. Barley—.2Bs. 51.1 Rye 335. ltl 375. 3d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN coati Rd.l Oats --.. IS.. nl. l Beans-- 18s. 3d. Rarley--.195. ICkf.l Rye 19.,. 91. l'ease..... 14s. Od.