The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-11 00:00:00

Elders or a District); If the Landholders refuse or delay to re-build a decayed Church, the Presby tery have the power of acting, their judgment being e veleject to the review of the Supreme Civil Court. :M ee tho s e who have so deep an interest in the expenditure have the power of determination in the first instance, we may be sure that there will be little of that jobbing of which so many complaints are heard in England and still more in Ireland. Some such plays as that in operation in Scotland was, in effect, suggested by Mr. Spring Rice, who observed, that " the remedies which it appeared to him were calculated to correct the existing evil, he had more than once stated in that Home ; and he had obtained the concurrence of the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home Department in his views. The principal point of the Bill which he should wish introduced was, in future leases to throw the payment of the rate on tile Landlords ; as in the Tithe Composition Act."—Morn. Chron, At length Ministers begin to be sensible that the mode of conducting business in the House of Com mons is as bad as can well be imagined. When pressed last night to propose a particular measure respecting Vestries in Ireland, Sir Robert Peel de clared that— " They could not get at this motnent a fair considera tion of any measure they proposed, for Honourable Mem bers did not afford them time for the purpose ; they rose night after night to discuss every question that was in-, trodaced. . . If twenty other Members took the sam e view of their duty as the Hon. Member opposite (Mr. Hunie), not only the House would not be able to pass tine Bill, but they would not get any one Bill through the first reading. Admitting that such discussions were not unnecessary, that there was not an unnecessary argu ment in the Hon. Member's speech, yet he must repeat, that if twenty other Hon. Members assumed the same course, they should never get through their business.— He must say, that when the Hon. Member occupied in varioss di:cautions four or five hours every night, it was a little hard in him to become the accuser of Ministers for not introducing other measures. He 'appealed to the House whether it was not with the geeatest difficulty that Ministers NOW got a fair hearing for any Bill they intro duced, sad when they did obtain something like a hearing for it, whether they Isere ever able to do so before one or two o'clock in the morning. Under these circumstances, lie melt confess that he felt the greatest reluctance to add anything to the business of the Session ; and, for his own part, he was quite unable to undertake any new business with the least hope of doing it justice. At present he was often employed seventeen or eighteen hours out of the twenty-four ; and when it was considered that he was frequently ten hours in attendance on that House, it must be admitted that he could hare but little leisure for pro perty considerieg any measure with a view to bring it under their entice." They rose to discuss every question that was introduced ! If twenty men were to discuss every queetion no business could be done ! Then, ate cording to the Right Hon. Gentleman, the House of Commons is only not a great nuisance when the Members cease to do their duty. He has, no doubt, read (if he have not he ought to read) a sensible pamphlet published some time ago by Mr. Wickens, demonstrating, in the most satisfactory manner, that the al stem of conducting business in the House of Commons was the very worst conceivable. If Mem bers would only be so good as not to discuss ques does, then the business could be carried through. Here we have at once the cause of the farrago of laws which have been poured forth in such abun dance every year on the people of England. The business proceeded, because every man was allowed to introduce and carry through any measure he had a fancy to and the only hope of the country was,' that some of the worst might stick in the House of Lords. All sorts of Bills used to be smuggled through , the House; the house of Commons is not conskie, tilted for legislation ; it can never be more than an arena for declamation on a few subjects of general: interest ; and the sooner it is shown by 10 or 20 men! really doing their duty, examining And discussing: every question, that its claims to legislate are a false pretext, individuals sheltering themselves under im name,the sooner will a remedy be provided fort he evil: It ill becomes Sir R. NO to complain of the time occupied in discussing questions, who approves of the occupation of days and days with the dirty de-i tails of domestic squabbles, or intrigues, of which wei have had some samples this Session. lie contended the other night against the devolving divorce causes on a proper tribunal, and who does not know that these causes alone, if justice is done to them, are sufficient to occupy the Legislature? Why there are three at this moment before the House of Lords; All stets of private Bills, the subjects of which be long properly to tribunals, are allowed by Sir N Peel and his colleagues to occupy the time of Par liament ; and why ? Because money is made b them. Why does he not attempt to cleanse the Augean stable? Before complaining of the discussion of measures—before insisting ors a discretion being allowed to every Member to carry through Built; without examination or discussion, he ought at least to exclude from Parliament all that can be better performed elsewhere. If there were a dozen lion. Members to do their duty, though it were attended Ns - ith the disabling a dozen of Ministers—to wish nothing worse to them—the country would thereby be greatly benefited. Reform would then be some a matter, not of choice, but of necessity.— Morning Chronicle. • It is now quite clear that the Session of Parlia ment will come to an end without any thing effec tive being done in furtherance of that important na tional object, the improvement of the administration of justice, which formed so prominent a topic in the Speech from the Throne. Nothing more is heard of Mr. Brougham's plan for administering " cheap and expeditious justice" by the appointment of dis trict Judges, empowered to try minor cases of debt, &c., to decide finally upon claims to the amount of 10/,, and to determine actions from that sum to 100/., with a right of appeal to the Judges of As size. To this plan Sir Robert Peel seemed to be decidedly favourable when it was first propounded by the Hon. and Learned Member; but it is not un likely that it w'll share the fate of Lord Ahhorp's Bill, introduced some vests ago, for forming the County Courts, and giving them competent Judges, with a power of adjudicating upon those small claims, the expense of suing for which in the supetior Courts, generally amounts to three or four times more than the sum recovered, So that the suitor is sure to be a loser by the de cision in his favour ! The consequence of such n system is, that many a man prefers abandon ing his just claim, rather than incur the expense of vindicating his right in a Court of Law. Titus the expenses of law often operate as a denial of justice. To remedy an evil, the operation of which is so mischievous to the community at large, Lord Althorp, if we recollect right, proposed that the old Istitution of the County Courts should be made respectable and efficient by the appointment of a practising Barrister in each of those places of local jurisdiction, as assessor to the Sheriff, with a salary. of 5004 per annum. The appointment of the as sessor was to be invested, according to the Bill and the Committee who recommended it, not in the Crown, but in the Custos Rotulorum of the county. This latter provision did not meet the approbation of Government. It was suggested, in the discus sion which took place on the Bill in the House of Commons, that the Crown should have the right of appointment. On the other side a great deal was said about the " independence of the Bar," and the danger of increasing the influence which the Crown already exercised in Westminster Hall. For our part, we do not see how the " independence of the I3ar" was involved in the question. We believe that "independence" to be one of the fictions of the law which it is politic in lawyers to talk of, but ridiculous in the public to believe. It is not likely that the Nobleman whe sways a county, under the titles of lord Lieutenant and Custos Rolulorum, would be actuated by more impartiality of choice and purity of motive in exercising the power of appointment than the Crown, by whose special favour he is him self appointed, and on whose pleasure his dignity depends. If Ministers so far forgot their duty to the public as to make those appointments, not on a pr.nciple of meritorious choice but corrupt patron. age, are not the Lords Lieutenant of counties bt least equally open to the suspicion of exercising such a privilege more for private purposes than the public advantage ? But, however this may he, six years have now passed since Lord Althorp s Bill was in troduced to Parliament, on the recommendation of a Committee ) to facilitate the recovery of small debts, and the administration of justice in this respect still rsmains as slow and as expensive as it ever was. We also recollect that., 1", on after this Bill had been introduced, Government were said to have a plan of their own to effect the same object as Lord Althorp had in view—namely, the more easy recovery of small debts; according to which plan the Itingtlom was to be divided into circuits, nimilar 'to the arrange ment under the Insolvent Act, with two barristers judicißlly appointed to each circuit, nud to be se lected by the Crown. This project, as well as the original one, was laid aside, and both have nearly passed into oblivion, while the administration of justice in cases of small debt, as well as in many other respects, still continues to be a reproach to the country, and an oppression to the people. At th e beginning or the Session, when commenting upon the promise relative to this subject introduced into the Speech Prom the Throne, we ventured to ex press a suspicion of its being merely used ad captan dam vulgus. Does the event show that we were mistaken? Has Sir R. Peel or any other 111inister introduced any general measure to improve the ad ministration of justice? The demolition of the Welch judicature was determined on In spite of the remon strances of the Inhabitants of the principality, who had rodidence in their own system ; but the Eng lish system remains unaltered, although the English people have for years been anxiously expecting its reformation.—Ncrniwg Herald. Two very curious documents have just been pub lished by order of the House of Commons, which bear strong evidence to a desire, on the part of the House, to screw down every possible expence to a level with the revenue of the country, and to the candour and good faith of the Government in furnishing it with all necessary information for that purpose. The papers to which we refer are, Ist, " a list of all clerks, or others, admitted, for the first time, to any office since 1822—the Customs, Ex cise, Stamp-office, and Post-office, excepterb—and alao in the Civil Departments of the Army, Navy, and Ordnance, with their age, date of appointment, office, and salaries ;" and, 2dly, " a return of the number of those who have been superan nuated and again introduced to the service."— We have perused these documents w ith considerable attention ; but we need scarcely inform our readers that, without a knowledge of the duties to be per formed, there is no possibility of judging of the extent of propriety employed in the appointments. Most of the salaries are small, though, taken toge ther, they amount to a larger sum than we should consider to be sufficient to pay for a satisfactory dis charge of the duties. We also remark, which is the most objectionable feature in the documents, that the family connections of Ministers have salaries varying from 5001. to 20001. per annum, while others, who must have - had greater experience, are rated at sums greatly below these handsome appoint ments.—Morning Advertiser. FORGERY. LIST OF TEIE MAJOR] or ON] HUNDRED AND FIPTY-ONE, WHO TOI JUNE, FOR ABOLISHING THE PUNISHMENT 01 ITY TED, ON THE 7TH OF IF DEATH IN ALL CASES LL$. Sandon, Viscoutt satincletson, A. Sadler, M. T. Shelley, Sir J. Slaney, R. A. Smith, J. Smith, Hon, R. Smith, W. Spence, George Stanley, Lord Stanley, Hon. E. G. Tahnash, Hon. F. Thomson, C. P. Trant, W. H, 'Fufloli, Hon. H. Tynte, C. K. Vyvyan, Sir R. Ward, J. Wall, C. B. Warburton, H. Western, C. C. Wilbtahatn, G. Wilson, Sir R. Wood, Alderman Wood, John Wodehouse, E. Wynn, Right Hon.C, OF FORGERY ExcErr THE FORGERY OF WE Acland, Sir Thomas Handeock, Richard Anson, Sir G. Harvey, .1): W. Baring, Sir T. Heheage, G. F. Paring, F, Horton, Itt. Hon. W. f34tiect, C. H. Barclay, C. Barclay, Davit', Bell, M. Benett, John Bentitick, Lord G. Bernal, R. Blake, Sir P. Browne, J. Bramston, T. G. Brougham, Henry Brougham, James Brownlow ' C, BuCk, L. W. Buller, C. Calvert, N. Calthorpe, Hon. F. Canning, Rt. Hon. S. Callaghan, Cavendish, H. Cavendish, C. Cavendish, W. Cave, H. 0. Carter, J. 13. Chelmeley, M. Clifton, Vis Count Cll4tt, E, 13. Corbett, Manton Colborne, N. R. Curtcis, E. J. Davies, Col. Dawson, A. Dickinson, NV. benison, J. F. buncombe, Hon. W. I )inicombe. Hollywood, W. P. Huskisson, Itt Hen. w. flume, Joseph Jephson, C: D. Keketvich. S. T. bump, T. B. Kennedy, T. F. King, Hon. W. ,Knight, 11. Labouchere, H. Latmiche, It. Lastelles, Hon. H. Lambert, J. S. Lawley, F. Lennard, T. B. Littleton, E. J. Lott, H, 13. Lushinkton, 13r. Macaulay, T. B. Macdonald, Sir J. ' Mackinnon, C. Macintosh, Rt. Hon. Sir J. Matryatt, J. Marshall, J. Marshall, W. Marjorihanks, S. Martin, John Maxwell, H: Milton, Viscount Monck, J. B. Morpcth, Viscount Normanby, Viscount Norton, U. C. Nugent, Lord Tart:Rs. Buxton, 'l'. F. Rice, T. S. PAIRED OFF. AtMil, HO. G. Attwood, M. Birch, J. Beaumont, T. W. Be!grave, Viscount Bailie, John Calvert, C. Carew, It. S. Coke, T. W. Denison, \V. J. Hondas, It. A. Ellis, Hon. G. A Fergusson Sir H. C. Guest, Gordon, H. Howiek, Lord Hobhouse, J. C. Lumley, J. S. Power, It. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Poyntz, W. S. Rowley, Sir W. Sykes, I). Stewart, J. Taylor, M. A. 'rownshend, Lord C. Talbot, R. W. Tennyson, C. Tavistock, Marquis Wood, C. Webb, E. Dundas, Hon. T Dundas, Hon. Dundas, Hon. Sir It. Easthope, J. I brington, Visteunt Ellison, Evans, De Lacy !;wart, W. Fazakericy, J. N. Ferguson R. C. Forbes, J. Fortescue, Hort. 0. Foley, J. H. French, A. Frankland, It. Fyler, T. 11, Oraln,m, Sir J. Grant, M. Hon. C. Grant, It. Grattan, Henry Grattan, James Guise, Sir W. Gurney, H. Gye, F. . „ O'Connell, 1). Ord, W. Oxmantown, Lord Pallmer, C. N. Palmer, C. Palmerston, Vise. Peachy, General Pendarves, E. W. Phillimore, Dr. Philips, Sir G. Phillips, G. It. Powlett, Lord W. Ponsonby, Hon. F. Ponionby, Hon. W. Pryse, Pryse Price, Sir R. Protheroe, E. Raucliffe, Lord Ridley, Sir M. W. Rumbold, C. E. Robinson, G. R. Robinson, Sir G. Russell, Lord John Russell, Lord W. MINORITY ANn THIRTY-EIGHT AG Fane, Sir H. Fellowes, W. H. Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. Fitzgerald,Rt.lln.M. Forester, Hon. G. C. Girlies, Viscount Gilbert, D. G. IGou!burn, Rt. Hon. H. OF ONE HUNDRED Alexander, J. Antrobus, C. Arbuthnot. itt. Hon. C. krkwright, R. Ashurst, W. Ashburuham, P. Astley, Sir J. D Atkins, Alderman Barnes, Col. M. Bankes, G. Bankes, W. I;ankes, H. Bastard, John Bastard, E. I'. Baker, E. Beckett, Right /lon. lAINSIT THE ABOTE. ROSS, C. Scott, Hon. J. H. Seymour, Henry Sibthorpe. C. D. Smith, Vernon Smith, J. A. Smith, G. Smith, S.: Sotheron, Admiral Spottiswoode, A. Sturt, H. C. Thompson, G. L. Tomes, J. Townshend, Hon. J. qunno, E. . Gordon, J. Grant, Sir A. Greville, lion. C. Greene, T. G. Hardinge, Rt. Hon. Sir H. Hulse, J. Hart, G. V. Herries, Rt. Hon. C. Hill, Rt. Hon. Sir G. Hoye, .1. 11. Holmes, Wm. 1 lope, H. J.: Hutchinson, J. 11. Jones, Sir H. Inglis, Sir R H. King, Sir J. D. Knox, lion. J. H. Langston, J. H. 'Lewis, Right Hon. F. Van Ifomrigh, P. Walrond, B. Wetherell, Sir C. White, H. Whitmore, Thomas Wilson, It. F. Wood, Colonel IWortley, lion. J. S. Sir J. ileresford, M. Bingham; Lord Bourne, Rt. Hon. S. Boyle, Hon. J. Brydges, Sir J. Burrard, G. Castlereagh, Visct. Calcraft, Rt. Hn. J. Carrington, Sir E. Calvert, John Campbell, Archibald Capel, John Chaplin, Thos. Chaplin, C. Clerk, Sir G. Clive, Henry Courtenay, Ht. Hon. TPLLI3II. Damon, G. R. Sugden, Sir E. B. PAIRED OFF. Arbuthnot, lin. Col. Bernard, Thomas Bright, H. Belfast, Earl of Legge, Hon. A. Lindsay, Colonel Loch, John Loch, James Lowther, Sir John Lowther, J. H. Lowther, Viscount Lushington, Col. Lygon, Hon. Col. Martin, Sir T. B. Malcolm, N. McKenzie, Sir J. McLeod, J. N. Maxwell, J. Moore, G. Murray, Right Hon. Sir 6. Neild, M. O'Brien, Lucius O'Brien, W. S. • Parnell, Sir H. Penruddock, J. Petulant, G. D. Prendergast, M. G. Pitt, Joseph Planta, J. Powell Colonel Bickford, W. Rogers, E. Beresfc;rd, Sir J. Croker, Bight Hon, I'. I'. Coots, Sir C. Corry, Lord Cockburn, Right /In. - J . W. Corry, Hon. H. ,Carmarthen,Marquis Cooke, Sir H. DundAs, Hon. H. Dalrymple, Sir H. Gower, Lord F. L. Howard, R. . Sir G. - Cooper, It. B. Cripps, J. Cradock, Col. Darlington, Earl of Daly, J. Dawkins, H. Doherty, John Douglas, NV. It. K. Downes Lord Dorms - llle, Sir C. Drummond, Home Dugdale, I). S. Ducane, East, Sir E. H. Eastnor, Viscount Egerton ' W. Eliot, Lord Es:court,T. H. G. B. EAcourt, T. G. B. Hay, Lord J. Knox, Hon. T. Lowther, Hon. H. C, Osborne, Lord F. Pringle, S W. Peel, Colonel Phipps, Hon. E. Roberts, W. A. ltochfort, G. Smith, C. Ald. Stewart, Sir M. S. Trench, Colonel Vivian, Sir H. Valletort, Lord Williams, 0. Wilson, Colonel The name of Mr. Slane) , was omitted in the minority of 99 on Sir James Graham's motion on the 7th inst. The name of Francis Mundy, Es 9., M.P. for Derbyshire, was, by mistake, inserted in the majority of 11S, who voted against Sir James Graham on Monday night. Mr. Mundy was not in the House during the debate. THE PALAIS ROYAL.—The leading feature of the Court Journal of to-morrow, will, we understand, he a most interesting historical Sketch of the Palais Royal,—the scene of the late unrivalled lete given by the Duke of ORLEANS to the Royal Families of France and Naples, with many new particulars of this princely enter tainment. Among a variety of other papers will be found, No. VI. of the Patrician Portraits," representing a certain •Fstinguished Prelate, who has just been rendering himself conspiet!ous for his zeal, at least, if not fur his ,udgriaent. PRIORS OF STOCK% THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. 4 mi: stock i ''14 1 ,4" )7: South Sea Stock ..... • • shut 3 '.7 CCr.t. Rect. 9l yii Old Annuities _ 3 icr Cent. Cons. shut New Ditto 1 , per Cent .-- nsli Ditto lid . J.:1,;(11/04 ,1. 21. 76 .7. 7 7 7 7 pm. . tato Red. 4 per Cent. Ann. htto, ism ............. ......; 103 Ditto •••- l !d. li3 'rl pm. 4snk L. Ann.' . '"- •• .' "...":-.....-- Ditto Small Oitto ft , / )6 . tis • )itto no years — Bank for Account.. .. , ____ (ndia Stock shut Oat: , Bonds — 79 pm. India for Account :Cons. for July 21 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS PAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. kustrias Bands , . . ..... ~ i .... I Neapnlitan ' " 'irazilian Dal& --. P eruv i a n Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — . Portuguese Bonds — " Chilian Bonds ... . =:Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds —,Ditto, New '' • .)itto, l8:24 • • ' )=- Russian' )anish •-•".•,.. ....... 7.1% Spanish, :V2l lB 17% Greek Bonds — i-- it , ..'.1 — Ditto, 1825 38% !French Rentes, sp. c. —f. _.. Guatemala —:-- Exchange —l; —,. If ,xican Bonds —:--- 3 per rent. —f. —c. 1 /itto, !ef2') — '-- Exchange ...... —t. —r. PRICES OF SHARKS THIS HAY AT OHE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian imp. Min. co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) X‘2o --- Ditto St. John Del Roy S 716 Ditto Cocaes • • • • - • • 5 Sli Real del Monte Mining Co. £4oo - Ditto Subscription (Thirds) ...... United Mex. Min. Co. Om at 0./. pm.) £394 I(3}, PRICES OF IRISH STOC. Bank Stock M?. Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3y, per cent 984 Ditto, New 9e% per Cent 99% Gov.l)eb.3L percent 9`2.ti, Royal Canal N4tocx. Grand Canal Stock . .1 City Deb. l per cent Rallattt Office Deb. tp. c - MAI Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due• O America 0 0 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica .O O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 4) 1 Dublin 0 0 ' Lisbon 0 O Flaritiers 0 0 Malta 1 1 France 0 0 Sweden O Guern.iey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 52 minutes atter 5. I Evcning...l7 minutes after 6. ' „of' • ••• %kJ, •" • * l3". t- g ~ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day— " Windsor Castle, June 11. " The KING experienced rather less difficulty in his re spiration yesterday. His AIAJESTV has bad a good night. (Signed) " HENRY lIALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." An Express has arrived from Paris with the Gazette de France of Thursday's date. The King of NAPLES had nearly recovered from his illness, and their Sicilian MAJESTIES would leave Paris at the end of the month. An arrival at Toulon from St. Domingo had brought in telligence of 'the formal breaking off of the ne gociation between the French Commissioner and the Haytian Government, and the former had embarked for France. A vessel had arrived at Barcelona, in three days from Algiers, with intelligence that only one French vessel of war had been wrecked off the Algerine coast, and that the crew, 177 men, had been thrown into prison. The fires in the different Provinces of France continued, and the greatest alarm was excited. Troops were moving in various parts of France towards the coast, for the purpose of forming an army of reserve. The accounts by this arrival from Constantinople, state that the GRAND VIZIER had arrived at the capital from Albania, for the purpose of conferring with the SULTAN respecting that district. Fromm., Fu NDS.-Five per Cents. 1031. 80c. 55c. 60c. 50c. 55c. ; Three per Cents. 77f. 60c. 65c. 55c. 50c. ; Four per Cents. 100 f. 991. 90c. 85c. ; Bank Actions, 1,900 f. ; Bentes de Naples, 85f. 80c. 60c. Reports are current that private letters from Paris, of Wednesday evening's date, announce that the French expedition had been dispersed by a gale off Palma, in the island of Majorca. The following are extracts from German Papers received this morning AUGSBURG, JUNE 4.—The Courier de Smyrne, of 28th April, says—Within these last two months a great number of Greek inhabitants of the Murea and the islands have conic to Smyrna, and are endeavouring to settle themselves here. In the course of this week 50 of them came on board one ship. They are in general robust young men, who seem to be very well inclined to work. This is a notorious fact. We should like to ask the Phil hellenes of Europe, who hare never visited those countries, and litter their declarations upon mere hearsay, as well as the editors of various journals in Paris and London, to have the goodness to explain to us why the citizens of a country, which according to them is free, and placed un der the Government of an able man, emigrite in troops to seek refuge in our oppressed country, or, what is worse, a country that is under the desolating yoke of Turkish dominion. We should also like to ■sk them cot why the Turks do not leave their country, but why no Greek living in Smyrna, the land of slavery, has ever left it to seek in Greece those noble and generous institutions, though the communication is so easy the expence of the voyage would be next to no thing, and notwithstanding the indirect invitations of the President? These questions, reduced almost to ma thematical simplicity, are important enough to merit exa mination. We shall wait for a time for the answer of the European Journals to these questions, and in case they should pass them over in silence, as they have done with remarkable facts that did not suit their purpose, we will ourselves, for the sake of truth, undertake to answer them. The same Journal says—" Last Sunday the Greeks cele brated their Easter holidays, and it is many years since there has been such a tumultuous concourse of people as on this occasion. The Turkish police may, perhaps, be blamed for having so connived at the scenes which oc curred. But we must observe, that the security of the city, and particularly of the Franks, absolutely requires that the Consuls of the several nations should take measures not to let the Greeks of the lower order, who are very numerous here, run about the streets with immensel) long knives, which, in a moment of drunkenness or ex citation, they may employ against peaceable and harmless individuals. " It likewise says_" A traveller who has arrived from Greece says, that since the President has received official ' information of the acceptance of the Sovereignty by Prince Leopold, M. Farmakidi has been set at liberty before tilt. terns of his punishment was expired, and that Count Viaro • has been dismissed from his office. This would be a'• Public opinion." double concessio nicTaßs o. u y, 15.—Unfavourable ac counts are said to have been a ga i n rece i ve d a t Constinti nople front Asia Minor, whei.e the spitit of insurrection seems to be by no means allayed. In several districts the d a il y i ncreas i n g demands of the tax-gatherers had been positively refused, on the pretext that the people were wholly impoverished by the heavy contributions already paid. It is reported that there had been affrays, `attended with bloodshed, between the tax - gatherers and the inhabi tants places, so that th e f ormer d o not ven t u re to exercise office without th e suppor t o f- a ' m ilitary of several their force. It was affirmed at Pera, that in a conference on the Ist of this month, between the French Ambassador and the Reis Effendi, a violent altercation arose on account of Algi ers . The Reis Effendi, it is reported, said, among other thi n g s , " We now see plainly the value of all the sweet French -words; at the time olthe battle of Nayarit , they were not spared, and now it is intended to deprive the Porte of its resources on the coast of Africa." Count Ks, uuELIN, JUNE 8, St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto N a ti o nal D itt0..:......... fratriotic Ditto _ Hibernian Bank i', 27 .‘ 'Provincial Ditto _ Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine _ Mining Co. of Ireland c7i Commercial Buildings — Guilleruinot, it is E.l ate], bloke off the conference much di:pleased. The regulation of tte a iii i f Fleilla hid' lately appeared to have met with some impediment has been re m wed, actively, since the arrival of several Tartars from Constantinoplfi with d spatehei for the Paella of Belgrade, and it is ihotight that this attitii will be loon finally settled. At present Wallachia is very healthy, nevertheless all ne cessary precautions are taken to prevent the spreading of the contagion, if it should again unhappily return. Mr. ArtNotti's petition on the subject of the late English Opeta , house i which was presented few nights since to the house of Commons, and which will be found in another column, does great credit to that Gentleman's public spirit, and at the same time enables us once again to remind Ministers of the fine opportunity that now exists for forming a new spacious street from Waterloo bridge to the northern parts of the metropolis.— A year or two since, perhaps more, when the subject was under discussion among them, the great obstacle to the undertaking was, we un derstand, the difficulty of arranging matters with the proprietor of the English Opera house. That difficulty is now done away with, and can consequently afford no further pretext for delaying the great work in question. In addition to this, Mr. ARNOLD observes that " his ground-landlord, the Most Noble the Marquis of ExETER had offered every facility towards the accomplishment of the new improve ments, having actually commenced a negotiation with his MAJESTY'S Government, by offering terms which the petitioner is informed were held to be unexceptionable by them ;" moreover, that " the petitioner had been further informed that his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD had most liberally offered to give up, not only his pre sent ground-rents, but also his reversionary interest in all such property belonging to his Grace as it would be necessary to pull down for the purposes of the suggested improve ments !" Such being the case—the two chief obstacles that have hitherto frustrated the good intentions of Government being removed, what possible pretext remains for delaying any longer to put them into execution ? The improvement in question will be one of the most useful, as well as ornamental, of any that have been yet made in the metropolis. At present the com munication between Waterloobridge and the British Museum—where the new street might terminate—is filthy and incommodious to a degree, and on rainy days—such, for instance, as yesterday—is, owing to narrow, crowded pavements, difficult crossings, and a va riety of other local annoyances, almost in accessible—at least to females. As an ornament to the metropolis, nothing could possibly exceed in grandeur of effect an open, spacious street, one extremity - of which should terminate sith that noble architectural object, Waterloo-bridge, and the other with the British Museum, afford ing in its course a fine view of the two national theatres, both of which are at present lost in the rubbish of brick and mortar that surrounds them. We hope Government will no longer delay the accomplishment of this useful and ornamental project. It will render them infinitely more popular with the public generally—though a few interested individuals may endeavour to raise ob jections—than the erection of new churches in parishes where there are too many already ; or even of Royal Palaces which, when all is done, can never be made to look otherwise than grotesque and anomalous. Government have already done much towards the improvement of London-bridge and its approaches, why not let the same measure of justice be awarded to Wa terloo-bridge and the Strand, at that particular part of it where the thoroughfare is so constantly crowded and general ? We repeat our hope that Government will take the thing properly in hand ; without them nothing can be done, for the comparative failure of the 'Waterloo-bridge speculation cannot fail to discourage all who might feel inclined to come forward and speculate in the same neigh bourhood. TRINITY COLLEGE.—Messrs. NORTH and LYFROy were actively engaged yesterday in canvassing the new scholars for their votes at the approaching election.— Freeman's Journal. LITERARY NOVELTIES.--Messrs. COL BURN and BENTLEY have just published the following : I. The Denounced ; by the Author of " Tales by the O'Hara Family," " The Nowlans," " The Croppy," &c. ; three volts.-2. The Undying One, and other Poems ; by the Hun. Airs. NORTON, authoress of " The Sorrows of Rosalie ;" one vol. Svo.-3. Tales of a Tar; by one of the Authors of " The Naval Sketch-Book ;" one vol.-4. The English at Huine; by the Author of "The English in Italy ;" three vole.-5. The Official Kaleiadar for MO.—And 6. Personal Memoirs, or, Reminiscences at Home and abroad during the last Half Century ; by Pnycz LOCKHART GORDON, Esq., two vole. Bvo. The will of Sir ROBERT PEEL was proved on Tuesday. After entailing Drayton Park, and hie other large estates in Stafford and 'Warwickshire, it proceeds to recite sums to the amount of more than 240,000/. pre viously advanced to or settled upon his several children (independent of 9,0001. per alumna secared to his eldest 'ton), and then bcqueaths about 600,0001. more, making the portions of his five younger sons, WILLIAM YATES, EDatuND, the Rev. JOHN, JONATHAN, and LAURENCE PEEL, 106,000/. each, and those of his three daughters, Mrs. DAtvsoN, Mrs. GOcKBURN, and the lion. Airs. EDEN, 53,0001. each: He leaves to a chapel erected by Lim at Ktzeley, in Staffordshire, 1,0001. (afterwards re voked because he had endowed it with lands), and 6,000/. to a school established by him in the same vil'age ; to the Infirmary and Lunatic Hospital in Manchester, and the Lying-in-Hospital, Salford, :1,0001. each. The will is dated 27th July, 1820. By a codicil of llth Feb. 1825, the portions of his younger Nuns are increased to 135,0001. each ; and of the residue, which will probably come very near, if it does not eves exceed, half a million, four-ninth, a w r h e a g t is i ' s en tec to hn t i fie ul p ly re c se al n ied tßaronet, and one-ninth a piece to e ach of his five younger sons. The personalty is sworn at " upper value," which means that it exceeds 900,0001 , and is the only instance, we believe, of such an occurrence since the scale of dirties was extended to th4t sum. The probate stamp:is :5,0001„ and th r legacy duty will probably be ten thousand more. , Sir Ito B ERT PEEL was the third, but eldest surviving son of ROBERT PEEL, a wealthy merchant at Ardwiek, in Lan cashire, who died in 1795, and one of seven brothers. His tour younger brothers were all engaged in trade; thr youngest, JOSEP H , was settled in London, and died about ten years since. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Dtit.i N.N.W.—Arrived the John Renwick, Turner, Reward = London, Turner, an d Nincy, Wilkinson, from Jamait:a ; pr.(' Upton Castle, from Bombay. Arrii-ed from London, the Coointess of Londedale, Groom, for Quebec; James Sibbald, C9lc, fOt for India. BRISTOL, JUNE 10.—Arrived tht• Y.insrston, Emmersen, from Ja►naiea. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Rope trait port; FALMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Wind X.—Sailed his Majesty's steamer Messenger, for the Mediterranean. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 9.-;—The Neptune, Becker, for Pillan, has put back leaky. Ilmtwicit, JUNE 10.—A foreign btig with a figure head is on shore on the Gunfleet. The 7oir, Dixon, from Jamaica, is supposed to be ar rived in the Downs, LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. This being the first day of Trinity Term, his Honour the VICE CHANCELLOR sat at Westminster to-day at half= past one o'clock. The Court (a thing moot unusual on the first day of Term) took cau , e petitions to-day, of which there were nearly 200 in his Honour's paper. No petition of any public interest came before the Court previous to our reporter leaving at two o'clock. COURT OF KING'S I3ENCII. This being the first day of Trinity Term, tho Judges and King's Counsel breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor, after which they went in procession to Westminster Hall, and opened their respective Courts. At half-past one o'clock their Lordships took their seats in Court. IN RE CHAMBERS AND SONS BANKRUPTCY. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL Said he was instructed to make a motion under rather extraordinary circumstances. Their Lordships would recollect that there had been two trials in this Court, to try the validity of the com mission of bankruptcy issued against Chambers and son, the late bankers of Bond-street ; and a third one waa now pending. Mr. Chambers, however, had thought proper to commence seventy different actions against as many individuals who had become p trtiTs to a deed before the bank failed. Every cause of action was the same, and the declarations were all printed. The no tice of the present application Was, that the Court would order all further proceedings in this action to be stopped until the trial now pending, and which would decide the validity of the commission, had been brought to an issue. Every step that was taken in such a number of actions was attended with enormous expense. The Con/tat, after some consultation, granted a rule to show cause. No other motion of any public interest cirite before the Court up to the time of our going to press. THE FUNDS.-(TIIJS DAY.) CITY, T WEL Vll 0' CL 0 CK. Accounts from Paris state that the indisposition of the King of Naples continues, and that a consultation of doctors had taken place. The above accounts also state that it was confidently asserted in the above capital that two Noble Peers, distinguished for their attachment to the Royal cause, conceived it their duty at the present crisis to make known at an audience with an Illustrious Personage, that the unanimous opinion of the electors was pronounced in the strongest manner against the continuance of M. Peyronnet in office, and that an unhappy choice of Deputies might be apprehended. This communication was taken as an obtrusive censure on the exercise of the Royal prerogative, and these Noblemen are said to have re ceived, on the same day, an intimation not to appear again at the Tuileries until further orders. It also appe.irs that negociations are still going on with M. de Viilele, and there is a probability of his succeeding M. de Montbul in the Finance Department. Letters from Pera of the 10th instant state, that at one of the meetings between Count Guilleminot and the Reis Effendi, the Turkish Minister, exasperated at tho idea of any settlement being made by the Christians on the coast of Africa, said to the Count, " We know the value of your soft French words; you held the same language to us previous to the battle of Navarin ; your purposes ate to deprive the Porte of the vast resources she may draw from the African coast ; in this you may be defeated." To which the French Ambassador made no reply, but imme diately withdrew. Accounts from Constantinople state that the Sultan proposes to give his eldest daughter in marriage to Halil Pacha, as soon as the negociator shall have returned from St. Petersburgh. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 921 for the ac count, opened at the same price this morning, but soon after receded to 921 to 1, with little doing as yet, as the speculators are waiting for the account of the landing of the French expedition, as well es the bulletin of his Ma. jesty's health. In the Foreign Market little going forward except in Spanish Bonds, which have declined, in consequence of their having come lower from Paris, where they have been done at 12. No arrivals this morning. EN6LISII FONDS Bank Stock, 9.1,1 15Ih 3 1 ,4 per Cent. 9814 ri India Stock, shut 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. 18'26, ICI !4 1)0. for Account, 1.):2 1 ,i India Bonds, 71 79 Ditto Reduced, 9.1!.i Y, Exchequer Bills, 76 77 TWO O'CLOCK The estafette letters this morning from Paris, bring the French Three per Cent., Rentes lower, 77 50 ex dividend. The fall is attributed to no official accinlnts having been received of the French expedition being oti Algiers ; also to a repart of the expedition having expe rienced a storm, and some of the ships having got ashore on the African coast. We have no doubt that on or before Monday we shall be informed of the true result of what is passing on the African shores. The Funds still continue languid without the least business timing at present, and Consols are 92 sellers for the account. Shares are much the same as yesterday. South Metropolitan Gas 2 per cent. pron. T HREE 0' GL • Cir. Consols, ini. FOUR O'CLOCK.-CLOSING PRICES. Consols Do. for Ac 92e Brazilian Bonds 72 Danish 734 Greek, 1825 381 Mexican, 1825 38 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian Do. Co:umbian, 1824, Russian Spanish In We understand that the Marchioness of LANSDOWNE'B concert for this evening (Friday) is una voidably postponed. THE EXCLUSIVES.—The real authoress o f this work is reported to be at length ascertained beyond all doubt, but the discovery will give rise, it is said, to one of the most extraordinary judicial proceedings ever yet brought before the public between two individuals of the most exalted station. The injured party, it need scarcely be st ited, is a lady eminently distinguished in the great world for her wit, beauty, and talent. Rumour is busy also about the appearance of a second work connected with the same delicate subject, in which new and still more extraordinary exposures are looked for. HOTELS AT ST. PETERSBURGII.—AII derives half its comfort from the cleanly appearance of the servants, especially the females ; but here long-bearded, dirty-looking men perform the duties of women elsewhere, and a delicate lady may fancy the inconvenience and an. noyance of having her bed arrayed by a big lubherly Russian; however, it is easy to by contented at St. Pe tersburgh ; luxuries may be procured, and as I ant not very fastidious about what I eat or drink, I always found myself pretty comfortable, with the exception of the first night, when an attack was made on my person by about a million of ugly named insects, which left my skin with swelling over swelling, like the outside of an artichoke. Anecdotes of Russia in the New Monthly. HUT OF PETER THE GREAT.—Saardam is remarkable for being the residence of PETER the Great, of Russia, when he worked here as a contmon ship-carpenter, in order to make himself acquainted with the details of naval architecture. The hut in which he dwelt is at one end of it, and has been covered with a brick building If ) the Princess of ORA NGE,SiSter to the Emperor ALEXANDER, who purchased it at a large price from its former pro prietor. It consists of two rooms and a loft, in which too Royal mechanic kept various specimens of the art.—Tln furniture used by him is carefully preserved, consisting of in oak table and three chairs; a recess with folding door , serving him as a bedstead. Over the chimney-piece is the following inscription, PETRO MAO NO, ALEXANDER; and en an oval table is another in Dutch and Russian, iuti nating " that nothing is too little for a great man."—Dr. Gardner's Ca',inet Cyclopecdia, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY) • CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals of most kinds of Graia thi , week, and a fair quantity of Flour. The Whea trade is not brisk, but rather more money than on Monday has been obtained fot a few F ample g. Barley meets a heat/ trade and hardly supports formic prices. Beans andYeage remain ng last reported. Oats find buyers slowly, but fully maintain Monday's prices. In Flour no alteration. A IigIVA!.S. Wheat. English 2,9511 qrs. Irish Foreign 1 Oats. I Flout. t-0.) qrs. I 101,00 tits. 6,800 sacke. tOle 4,000 1;750 - - brIE. CITY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.) SUGAR..'-Increased business has been doing in Plantar' tion Sugar within the last day or two, there being Pow 0 ! plentiful supply, and the refiners, as well as the grocery , all buyers. This morning, however, the demand has ra.s ther falien off, and purchases are effected easily. 1110 lowest prices paid are as follows brown Demerara,. Trinidad, and Tobago abGut 465. ; for low brown JP. maica 4Ss. ; for middling very good Jamaica 57a, t 0 635. 6d. per cwt. The total stales fur the week, ending to-day are estimated at nearly 3,000 Mids. In Foreig o Sugars more business is also doing ; yellow Havannah 9 (old crop) are in demand ; middling to good yelloW 235. 01. to 255. 6d. ; low soft brown to low m iddling yellow 201, to 225. 6d. per cwt. Considerable parcels of recent importations have been sold ; good white, strong quality, has brought 425. to 465. The Mauritius brough t forward this week has gone at an advance of 18. to ls, 6sh per cwt. Low white Bengals are in demand. The Be' fined market looks firmer, and 71s. 6d. is paid for larg° lumps, being fsd...percwt. higher ; fine goods remain the same. - Rum.—The market is beter supplied, but little h os; :., ness is doing. Jamaica 26 to 31 per cent., over proof} arc at 2s. 7d. to 2s. 10d., and 30 per cent. ofsi Proof from marks are at 3s. std. to 3s. sd. per gallon. The 'Tea sale is proceeding with great animation. The Congo; s have all been got through, and Twankays at e this . morning on sale, and are realizing from 2s, MI to 35.. Oid• per lb., which is 1 A-d. to 2d. per lb. higher thus last sale. Up to this morning 88,000 chesta have pass ed the sale. - Ls.—A Government contract for upwards of 20 , 000 gallons of Linseed Oil was announced for the day before yesterday. There were many bidders for the contract , but the Commissioners informed the parties that th e prices asked were all toe high, consequently no contrac t took place. Up to this morning no answer had been re ceived from the Board whether the lowest offer would b e accepted. Linseed Oils are rather heavy. Olive 0,15 are improving, and have risen from It. to 2s. per impe rial tun. COFFEE.-The purchases of British Plantation are AC -. tive for the home trade, and some favourite qualities have gone from 2s. to 3a. dearer. Shipping qualities realise full prices. In SALTPETRE there is not much doing to-day ; up wards of 400 bags being declared for sale. The COTTON market is flat. By public Bile about 600 bags of Surats went from 411. to 51d., and 330 bales of Bengal from 40. to 4id. per lb. SPICES are firm. Cassia has realised from 565. to 635• per cwt. Hors.—The accounts from the plantations are more un favourable to-day, and the duty has receded from 130,00 01 . to 115,000/. _ _ _ l'Ar,Low is at 345. 9d. to 365. per cwt.: At St. Peters burgh the last price was 96 to 97 rubies. Exchange on on London, 10 13-32. TIIE KING'S HEALTH. (From the Court Circular.) The following was the Bulletin issued yesterday : " Windsor Castle, June 10. • " The KING has had a restless night, but in other rem spects continues much the satne as yesterday. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. • " M. J. TIERNEY." The Bulletin was shown as usual to the Nobility and Gentry, at the King's Palace, St. James's, by Lord Cut - TON (as Lord), and Sir Witt,inat flousToux (as Groom), in waiting. Among the inquirers were the Archbishop of CANTEK BURY. Ambassadors and Ministers.—French, Prussian, Mexican, Ne therlands, Hause Towns, Bavarian. Charge d'Affaires.—Brazilian. Dukes.—Beaufort, St. Alban'. Duchesses.—Dowager Richmond, St. Albans. Marquises.—Winchester, Tavistock. Marchionesses —Winchester, Dowager Salisbury. Earls.—Macelesfichl, Abingdon, Normanton, Fitswilliam. Countesses.—Jersey, Normanton. Viscounts.—Gage, Combermere, Maynard. Viscountess.—Maynard. Bishops.—St. Asaph, Winchester, Carlisle, Litchfield and Co ventry. Lords.—Bexley, Kenyon, G. Seymour, Willoughby, fr"le 4-- worth, A. Lenox. Ladies.—Drake, Dowager Kilmaine, Bloomfield, ho bo Astley Cooper, (2) Beauclerk, G. Seymour, Burdett, S. LenoX• Baron.—Wolff. Right Honourable.—W. Huskisson. Honourables.—Mr. Kenyon, Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Talmash, W' Bathurst, .1. Bloomfield. Sirs.—T. Drake, W. Curtis, F. Baker, C. Alonck, W. tham, J. Asticy, F. Burdett. Serjeant.—Arabin. Doctor.—Sigmond. Colonel.—Whatley. Messieurs.—Parnther, Hope, Bouverie, Blackburne, Fane, Chichester, J. Brookes, Knowlys, Flower. Mistresses.—Rothschild, Nesbit, Flower, Parnther, Whatley. Percy. Misses.—poomfield, Blackburne, Seymour, Nesbit, Percy. The Austrian Ambassador had a ling conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. His Excellency afterwards vislt,d the Earl of AnErtnEsti at the Foreign Office. A numerous deputation of Master Manufacturers from Staffordshire and parts adjacent, had an interview, by ap pointment, with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. The LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl RONSLTN, the Earl of ABE7.DEEN, Sir ROBERT PEEL, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, visited the Duke of WELLINGTON yes erday at the Treasury. THE KING. (From the Morning Herald.) WINDSOR, THURSDAY 7.IrENING. The KING continues in the same state as when I wrote you last night. After the departure of his Royal brothers, the Dukes of CLARENCT and CUMBERLAND, yesterday evening, his MAJESTY agLin experienced much difficulty in breathing, and became otherwise so unwell that Sir HENRY HALFORD remained by the side of his couch until three o'clock this morning. At that hour his MAJEsTs" grew more composed, and gradLally fell asleep. He slept till re u•ly nine o'clock, and thy] partook of his usual breakfast (a broiled chicken) with a good appetite; but, with the exception of less difficult respiration, no altera tion in kis general condition has taken place. Up to this hour (five o'clock p.m.) the answer liven at the Castle, to those who have the privilege to inquite there after the health of the KING, is this :—" Ilia ithJasTY retuning composed, but there is no amendment in t ail healtk."-- Both the physicians remain in attendance; Mr. Baonte comes at night and goes away in the mornng as usual, and the Bishop of CutcnitsTEL passes severs. hours every day in reading . with his MAJESTY. To-day there has not been a single ♦isiter his MA JESTY ; and though the town is full of comiany of all sorts, and its streets are roaring with carriages, the Castle is silent as the grave ;—except that ever and anonyou shall see a horseman dash through its gates at full galop with a despatch from Lord MARTEOROUGII at Asco: Heath with the result of each race as it occurs. AVhethe: these Jespatches are sent by order of his MAJESTY I knot.; sot ; the yentlrmen of the Turf boldly affirm that they an sent for his MAJESTY'S information, and by his especial crier ; and they affirm also that hit MAJESTY gave personal in structions yesterday afternoon respecting the running of his horses fur the gold cup to-day. BIRTHS. On the 9th inst. in Curzon-street, May-fair, the 11(0. Mrs. 11. Ramsden, wife of Capt. H. Ilainsden, 9th Ln eers, of a son. On the 9th inst. in Fitzroy-square, the lady of C. 1. Bitley, E.q., M. P. for Beverley, of a daughter. Ott the 24th ult. at Orrisdale, Isle of Man, the lady 91 the Rev. R. 111. Chatfield, of a son. MARRIED. • „ On the 10th inst. at St. Geotge's, Hassoi , e'r-squarte Sir Charles Aldis to Miss Anne hlaria,4 7 ll, of Georgr street. DIED. On the 9th inst. at Greenwich, Augusta, the wife o( Major M. E. Alves, and daughter of the late Lieut.-Col , R. Hope, Royal Artillery. On the Gth ult. suddenly, at the Royal Hospital, Kil. tinham, Ursula, wife of Captain Liddell, of that esta blishment, and sister to Captain Forbes, R.N. and Com mi,sary-General Forbes, of the Forces in America ; an exemplary wife, a kind and affectionate mother, and a sin cere friend. I;ILINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, IT viz SUN OFPICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON• /~ T' either OAR) RA astotti Fritla) Ott Th( Ref FRO Tht pass tl twin the Ca that Right thereo been the sa in Di; of Gli Col vice I Sec 87th I June Griffil 15t jutant. June -~ 7th tenant June Cal June Lie Gowd 4th from who c prom( llt LieutE Enf chase, Lie June En! Ongle Col Gent. Lord let half-p clung F. vice I 3d vice ( sth Drag ( June Eltb purch 9th chase, Batht Hewn prom, 824 purch Hyde ; 831 purcl June 85 Wigh En Taylo Brow 86 by Pu vice Johns 871 tenon 7th u 88 pure' EE 89 Kenr 92 chase, Ca tain, the d Et vice ] Lock 96 out i June 97 putel Morf he C the d with June with, Conr June half_ sell, be AJ be C f ull_l be L to th with Foot with Rifle retie Lieu pun J. F