The Sun. — London, England, 1854-04-24 00:00:00

THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. (From Friday night's Ga:ette.) BOARD OF TRADE DEPIRTMENT OP SCIENCE AND ART. Marlborough House, Pall-mall, April 17, 1854. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Com mittee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of the General Regulations for the Management of the Universal Exhibition at Paris, in 1855. - • • --- NAPOLEON, by the grace of God, and the national will, Emperor of the French, To all whom it may concern, greeting : Having considered the project proposed by the Imperial Commission for the Regulation of the Universal Exhibi tion of Industrial and Agricultural Products and of the Fine Arts. We have decreed and do decree, as follows : The rules for the general, regulation of the Universal Exhibition, herewith annexed, are approved. Palace of the Tuileries, 6th April, 1851. By the Emperor : NAPOLEON. ACHILLE FOULD, Minister of State. P. MAGNE, Minister, Secretary of State for Agricul ture, Commerce, and Public Works. GENERAL RULES. Art. I. The Universal Exhibition to be held at Paris, in the year 1855, will receive Agricultural and Industrial Products, and Works of Art, front all nations. It will be opened on the Ist May, and will be closed on the 31st October of the same year. Art. 11. The Exhibition of 1855 is placed under the direction of the Imperial Commission, nominated by the Decree of the 24th December, 1853. Art. 111. In every department a committee, nominated by the Prefect, in accordance with the instructions of the Imperi a l Commission, will be charged with the necessary measures for the snecess of the Exhibition, and with pre sented. the rejection and selection , at p ro p er times, of Local sub-committees or special agents will also be esta blished, should. the Imperial Commission deers it neces sary in every town and centre of industry where the necessity may be felt. Art. IV. Special instructions will be addressed in the name of the Imperial Commission to the Ministers of War and Marine, for the exhibition of the products of -Algiers and the French colonies. Art. V. Foreign Governments are invited to appoint, for the selection, examination, and transmission of their national products, committees, whose formation and com position should be notified as soon as possible to the Im perial Commission, in order that the Imperial Commission may immediately place itself in communication with such committees. . VI. The departmental committees, as well as fo reign. committees, authorised by their respective Govern ments, will correspond directly with the Imperial Com missioners, who will hold no correspondence whatever with single exhibitors, either French or foreign. Art. VII. Frenchmen or foreigners who propose-ex hibiting must address themselves to the committee of the department, cc.lony, or country which they inhabit. Foreigners, resident in France may address the official committee of their respective countries. Art. VIII. No article will be admitted to the Exhibi tion which is not sent with the authorisation and under the seal of the departmental or foreign committees. Art. IX. Foreign and departmental committees should make known as soon as possible the probable number of ' exhibitors in their division and the space they consider they will require. Art. X. On receipt of this communication, the Imperial Commission will, without delay, proceed to the division of the space, between France and the other countries, pro rata to the demands made. Art. XI. When this division is completed notification will immediately be sent to the foreign and French com mittees, who will themselves have to subdivide the space thus allotted to them, amongst the exhibitors of their divisions. Art. XII. The lists of exhibitors admitted must be sent to the Imperial Commission, by the latest, 30th Novem ber, 1854. These lists must indicate :- 1. The names, Christian names (or name of firm), pro fession, and residence of intended exhibitors. 2. The nature and the number or quantity of the articles they wish to exhibit. 3. The space which they will occupy in height, breadth, and depth. These lists, as well as any other documents, coming from foreign countries, should whenever possible, be accom panied by a translation in the French language. ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION OF PRODFCTS. Art. XIII. All articles, the products of agriculture, in dustry or art, except those mentioned below, are admissi ble to the Universal Exhibition :- 1. Living animals and plants. 2. Animal and vegetable substance in a fresh state, and susceptible of alteration. 3. Explosive substances, and generally those substances which are acknowledged as dangerous. 4. Those articles which from their bulk do not come within the scope of the Exhibition. Art. XI V. Spirits or alcohols, oils and essences, acids and corrosive salts, and generally those bodies easily in flammable, or which from their nature are likely to pro duce combustion, will only be admitted to the Exhibition when contained in strong vessels, perfectly closed ; the proprietors of these products will in addition, be bound to submit to any conditions of safety that may be prescribed to them. Art. XV. The Imperial Commission will have the right of excluding from the building, on the proposition of com petent agents, such French products as may appear to them hurtful and incompatible with the objects of the Ex hibition, and those which are in excess of the requirements or wants of the Exhibition. Art. XVI. The Exhibition will be divided into two dis tinct divisions—tke products of industry and works of art ; in every country they will be distributed into eight groups, comprising 30 classes—namely, IsT DIVISION.—PRODUCTS OF INDUSTRY. EST GROUP.—INDUSTRIAL PURSUITS HAVING FOB THEIR PRINCIPAL OBJECT THE EXTRACTION OR PRODUCTION OF RAW MATERIALS. Ist Class.—Mining and metallurgical products. 2d Class.—The art of managing forests, the produce of the chase, fishing, and products obtained without cultiva tion. 3d Class.—Agriculture. 2D GROUP.—INDUSTRY HAVING FOR ITS SPECIAL OB JECT THE EMPLOYMENT OF MECHANICAL POWERS. 4th Class.—Machinery in general, as applied to industry. sth Class.—Special machinery and apparatus for rail roads, and other modes of transport. 6th Class.—Special machinery and apparatus for work shops. 7th Class.—Special machinery and apparatus for the manufacture of woven fabrics. 3D GROUP.—MANUFACTURES, SPECIALLY BASED ON THE EMPLOYMENT OF PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL AGENTS, OR. RELATING TO THE SCIENCES AND TO INSTRUCTION. Bth Class.—Exact sciences. Industry applied to the sciences and to instruction. 9th Class.—Manufactures relating to the economical production and employment of heat, light, and electricity. 10th Class.—Chemical manufactures, dyeing, and print ing paper, leather, india-rubber, &c. 11th asa—Preparation and preservation of substances used as food. 4TH GROUP.—INDUSTRY SPECIALLY RELATING TO LEARNED PROFESSIONS. 12th Class. —Hygiene, pharmacy, medicine and surgery. 73th Class.—Naval and military art. 14th Class.—Civil engineering and building. STH GROUP.—MANUFACTURES OF MINERAL PRODUCTS. 15th Class.—Steel and its products. 16th Class.—General metal works. 17th Class.—G-oldsmiths' work, jewellery, and bronzes. 18th Class.—Glass and pottery. 6TH GROUP. —WOVEN EA.BRICS. 19th Class.—Cotton manufactures. 20th Class.—Wool manufactures. 21st Class.—Silk manufactures. • 22d Class.—Flax and hemp manufactures. 234 Class.—Hosiery, hats and caps, carpets, gold aria silver lace fringes, embroidery, lace, &c. 7TH GROUT.—FURNITURE AND DECORATION, FASHIONS, INDUSTRIAL DESIGN, PRINTING, MUSIC. 24th Class.—lndustry applied to furniture and decora tiou. 25th Class.—Articles of clothing, objects of fashion and ' fancy. 26th Class.—Drawing and modelling'applied to industry. Letter-press and copperplate printing, photography. _ 27th Class.—Manufacture of musical instruments. 2n DIVISION.—WORKS OF ART. BTH GROUP.—FINE ARTS. 28th Class.—Painting, engraving, and lithography. 29th Class.—Sculpture and die sinking. 30th Class.—Architecture. Art. XVII. Goods, both foreign and French, will be received at the Exhibition Briilding from the 15th January to the 15th March, 1855, inclusive. :Nevertheless in the case of manufactured articles which are lik e ly to suffer fro - in being kept too lonc , packed, a sup plemental d e l ay w i l l be allowed, which, 'however, in no case moat extend beyond the 15th April, on the condition that every arrangement necessary for their proper display and exhibition is prepared beforehand. All heavy and cumbersom e objects, and any others which require much labour for their fixing, must be sent before the end of February. Art. XVIII. The committee of each ut- and of each French department are requested n ly send in one consignment the, whenever possible, to products of their divisions. Art. XIX. The consignment of each exhibitor, whether sent with that of other ex hibi tors or alone, must e accom panied by the-bulletin of admission, delivered by the com petent authority. This bulletin in triplicate, drawn up in - the farm prescribed in Art. XII., will bear, in addition, the number and weight of the different Packages belonging to the same eXhibitor, as well as the particulars and - price o f e very article composing the consignment. A co py of the form in which this bulletin is tote made out will be sen t to every French and foreignpocionnatem:totioelt. by Art. XX. French products destined for the Universal Exhibition wi ll be f orwarded the departmenta l and from places colonial committees, and tak enback at the expense of the State. to the same plac es, F ore ign products, h av ing the same destination, w ill b e equally brought to P aris, but only from the French fron tier, and will be sent back under the same conditions. Art. XXI. Thep ackages must be addressed to the coin i ' missioner for classifying n the Exhibition Building. Art. XXII. The address o. ea ch package destined for the Exhibition mus t bear in legible chara cters — The place from which it is se nt. The name of the exhibitor. The nature of the contents. FOR 4 OF ADDRESS. d l'Exposition Monsieur le CommiBsaire du Classemeat e Universelle. Au Palais de l'Exposition, Consignment of [name and Christian names of exhibitor or firm], residing at [residence or situation of establish ment], exhibitor of [nature of product exhibited]. Art. XXIII. Packages containing the products of seve ral exhibitors must bear on them the names of each exhibi tor, and be accompanied by a separate bulletin of admis sion for each of them. Art. XXIV. Exhibitors are invited not to send sepa rately packages of less dimensions than half-metro cube, and to place in the same packing-case with other packages o f the same class those which come within these dimen sions. A r t xXV. The admission o f pro d uc t s t o th e E x hibiti on will be gratuitous. Art. XXVI. Exhibitors will not be subject to any kind of payment, either for space or entrance, or on any other pretence whatever, during the time of the Exhibition. Art. XXVII. The Imperial Commission will provide for the custody, placing, and arrangement of products in the .t'tutiv \‘‘. interior of the Exhibition Building, also for the necessary works for setting machinery in motion. Art. XXVIII. Tables and counters, floors, enclosures, barriers, and partitions between the different classes of productions will be furnished gratuitously to exhibitors. Art. XXIX. All detailed arrangements, such a steps, shelves, supports, sus penders, glass cases, hangings, awn. be at the charge of the logs, paintings, and ornaments, will exhibitors. Art. XXX. No arrangements, dispositions, or ornamen tation will be allowed to be executed which do not conform to the general plan, and must be executed under the sur veillance of inspectors, who will determine on the height, form projections of counters, as well as on the col our of ~ t4hr t , and the . xxx D painting, ha e n e? g ra in to gs r , s anddraperies recommended or appr ove d by the Imperial Commission will be at the service of the exhi bitors, and their charges will be regulated by the agents a ppointed for that purpose if the exhibitor desire it. Nevertheless exhibitors are at liberty to employ, with the authority of the commission, such workmen as they may themselves choose. Art. XXXII. Exhibitors who may Wish to exhibit ma chines or other objects of an extraordinary weight or size, and which will require foundations or particular construc tions, must make a declaration to that effect on their de mand for space. Art. XXXIII. Those likewise who exhibit machines re quiring steam power, fountains, or hydraulic engines, must state their intention in proper time, and name the quantity and pressure of water or steam which will be necessary for tkem. Art. XXXIV. All products will be arranged together by nations, in the order of classification indicated by Article XVI.; nevertheless, the diff eren t p ro d uc t s o f o ne individual, of one corporation ; town, department, or co lony, can, if there is space enough, be exhibited in parti cular groups, when such dispositions do not essentially interfere with the established order. Art. XXXV. The Imperial Commission will take every necessary precaution to preserve objects exhibited from every chance of damage but if, notwithstanding the pre cautions taken, an accident should happen, the commis sion will not be responsible for the damage that may re sult. These risks exhibitors must take on themselves, as also the expense of insurance, if they judge this precau tion necessary. Art. XXXVI. The Imperial Commission will also pro vide a numerous and active staff for watching the objects exhibited ; but they will not be responsible for any thefts or frauds that may be committed. Art. XXXVII. Every exhibitor will be allowed to em ploy an agent to watch his own goods. Notice must be given before the opening of the Exhibition of the name and - station of this agent. He will have a ticket of ad mission delivered him, which he will not be allowed either to transfer or lend during-the period of the Exhibition, on pain of forfeiture. Art. XXXVIII. Agents of exhibitors must confine themselves to answering any questions that may be ad dressed to them, and to giving cards of address, prospec tuses, or price lists when asked for. They will be forbidden, on pain of expulsion, from soli citing the attention of visitors, or from inviting them to buy objects exhibited. Art. XXXIX. The selling price of any article exhibited may be prominently affixed to it. Any exhibitor desirous of doing so, must previously make a declaration before his committee, either local, French, or foreign, who will certify the price, after test ing its verity. The price thus affixed will, in case of a sale, be obliga tory on the exhibitor as regards the buyer. In any case where the declaration of price shall be proved false by the Imperial Commission, they will have the power of turning the article out of the Eahibition, and excluding the exhibitor from exhibiting. Art. XL. Articles sold cannot be removed until the close of the Exhibition. FOREIGN PRODUCTS. Customs. Art. XLI. As regards foreign products admitted to the Exhibition, the Exhibition Building will be considered as a bonded warehouse. Art. XLII. These products, accompanied by the bulle tins mentioned in Article 19, will enter France by the ports and frontier towns undermentioned : Lille Valenciennes, Forba c h, Wi ssem b onrg, St ras b ourg, Saint Lille, Les Verrieres-de-Joux, Pont-de-Beauvoisin, Chapereillan, Saint Laurent-du-Var, Marseille, Cette, Port Vendres, Perpignan, Bayonne, Bordeaux, Nanies, Le Havre, Boulogne, Calais, and Dunkirk. Art. XLIII. The consignments may be addressed to agents named by the Imperial Commission in each of these ports or towns ; these agents will, for a certain tariff pre viously arranged, undertake all the necessary formalities regarding customs, and forward the goods to the Exhibi tion Building. Art. XLIV. Foreign products thus entering France will be received at the Exhibition Building, where they will be taken charge of by Custom-house officers. Art. XLV. The packages can only be unpacked in the interior of the building, in presence of the exhibitors or their representatives, and under the care of the Custom house officers. Art. XLVI. Ono copy of the bulletin of contents, which will be considered as the original certificate, will remain in the hands of the Customs, another will be given to the commissioners for classifying the Exhibition, and the third to the Secretary General of the Imperial Com mission. Art. XLVII. Foreign exhibitors or their agents will have to declare, after the closing of the Exhibition, whe ther their goods are intended for re-exportaion or for in terior consumption. In this latter case they can immediately dispost of them by paying the duty, in determining the amount of which the Administration of Customs will take into account the depreciation that may result from their having been ex posed for exhibition. - Art. XLVIII. Articles hitherto prohibited will as an exceptional case be admitted for interior consumption. on paylug a duty of 20 per cent. on their actual value. This duty is the maximum that will be demanded on any article destined for exhibition. INTERIOR ORGANISATION AND POLICE ARRANGEMENTS. Art. XLIX. The interior organisation and police of the Exhibitionwill be placed under the authority of an execu tire committee composed of different heads of department, who will determine all questions under their jurisdiction. Art. L. A notice, which will be published before the time fixed for the reception of goods, will be posted in the, building, and will determine all points relative to the inte rior regulations, and will also name the persons charged to aid exhibitors, and to take care of the order and security of the Exhibition. Art. LI. Agents and officers attached to the foreign divi sion of the Exhibition will speak tie language of one or several of the nations to which they may be attached. Interpreters officially recognised by the Imperial Com mission will besides be established in different parts of the foreign division. Art. LII. Foreign governments are requested to accredit to the Imperial Commission special commissioners, charged to represent their countries at the Exhibition during the operations of reception, classifying, and placing the goods, as well as under any other circumstances where their inte rests are in question. PROTECTION OF DESIGNS AND INVENTONS. Art. LIII. Every exhibitor, the inventor or legal pro prietor of any process, machine, or design admitted to the exhibition, but which has not been registered or patented, by making a demand before the opening of the Exhibition, or during the first month of the opening, may obtain from the Imperial Commission a certificate describing the object exhibited. Art. LIV. This certificate ensures to the holder of the object described the exclusive privilege of using it for the period of one year, commencing the la May, 1854, without prejudicing any patent that the inventor may take out be fore the expiration of that period. Art. LV. Every demand for a certificate of invention must be accompanied by an exact description of the object or objects to be protected, and, if necessary, of a plan or drawing of the said objects. Art. LVI. These demands, as well as the decisions which will be taken regarding them, will he inscribed in a re gister opened for that purpose, and which will be ulti mately deposited with the Ministers of Agriculture, Com merce, and Public Works (Office of Industry), to serve as proof when needed during the time fixed on for the validity of those oertificates. Art. LVII. These certificates will be given gratuitously. JURIES AND REWARDS. Art. LVIII. The decisions as to the rewards for articles exhibited, will be confided to a great international mixed jury. This jury will be composed of jurors and deputies, who will be divided into 30 special juries, corresponding to the 30 classes indicated in Art 16. Art. LIX. The number of jurors for each special jury is fixed as follows : For each of the classes— Nos. 3, 10, 20, and 23 l4 Jurors. Deputi es . 4 Nos. 2,6, 16, 18, and 24 Nos. 7,8, 12, 13, 14, 17, 19, 21, 25 and 26 lO Nod. 1,4, 5,9, 11, 15, 22, and 27 8 In the division of works of art— Class 28 will have „ 29 „ „ 30 „ Art LX. The number of jurors to b e a pp o inted will be for France, and likewise for each foreign country, in pro portion to the numbers of exhibitors furnished by each country. Art. LXI. The official committee of each nation exhi biting will appoint tho persons forming the number of jurors which it is entitled to nominate. The French jurors for the first twenty-seven classes, will be nominated by the members of the Imperial Commission forming the section of agriculture and industry, and for the three last classes, by the members of the section of fine arts. Art. LXII. In the case of the committee of a country exhibiting, not appointing the jurors who ought to repre sent that country, the vacancy will be filled by the general assembly of jurors present. Art. LXIII. The Imperial Commission will divide the jurors amongst the different classes ; they will also deter mine the general rules which will serve as the basis of operations for the special juries. Art. LXIV. Each special jury will have a president, who will be named by the Imperial Commission, also a vice-president and a reporter, who will be nominated by a majority of votes of the jury. Art. LXV. In the case of no member obtaining a de cided majority, the choioe between the candidates having the greatest number of votes will be by lot. Art. LXVI. The president of each jury, and in his ab sence et i h e e t vice- s' ic “ e-president, will have a casting vote. Art. LXVLI. The special juries will, besides, be distri butedrepresenting those manufactures con nected with r e ° a u c P hother by certain points of analogy or similitud e . de. Xgroups are ei g ht i n num b er, as i n di cate d i n A r t . TL, dent and vi members o f each Art. LXVIII. The decisi hgrenous of p w ialnl any spec their presi ce presideean. be confirmed until approved of by thespzercoi a u l p j u t o ry w w h i i l e l h not i t LXIX. The r ewar d s of the first c l ass w ill no t b e be A lo r n t g . . g compr ant cb s e d e d u o n f t i t l h e after p re presidents s h a av n e d been Vie revis e d by a counc il presidents of the spe cial jury juries. The of fine arts is excepted from this rule. Art. LXX. Each special jury is a ll owed to call in to its assistance, as associates or experts, ono or more technically acquainted with any particular articl!serssolits mittcd for their examination. These persons may be t e h i e tner selected from among the members of other juries, or from am ong persons not members of the jury, possessing re quired information. The members thus called in will only take part in the labours of the jury as regards the parti cular object for which their services were required ; they will only be entitled to deliberate and not to vote. Art. L x_xj. Any exhibitor accepting the functions of a juror or deputy juror will by so doing be excluded from the competition for rewards. The ja i l . fine arts is excepted from this rule. Art. . Those exhibitors are equally ineligible fur THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1854. reward who may have been called in to assistt, juries, as associates or experts, but only for the particular class in which they have acted. Art LXXIII. Each jury can according to circumstances subdivide itself into committees, but they cannot make any award without a majority of the entire jury. Art. LXXIV. Special commissioners, assisted by in spectors of sections, will be charged to prepare the work for the juries, to take care that the goods of no exhibitor escape theirlexamination ; to receive the observations and complaints of exhibitors ; to repair any omissions, errors, or confusions that may occur ; to see that the established rules are observed, to explain these rules to the juries whenever necessary. Art. LXXV. These commissioners will not interfere with the deliberations of the juries further than 10 prove facts, remind them of rules, and present the complaints of exhibitors. Art. LXXVI. The nature of the rewards to be distri buted, and the general principles that will be adopted as the basis of such rewards, will be determined at an after period by a decree, based on the recommendations of the Imperial Commission. Art. LXXVII. In every case, independently of the honorary distinctions that may be awarded, the Council of Presidents, and Vice-Presidents will have the power of recommending, according to circumstances, to the Em peror, such exhibitors as may appear to merit special marks of public gratitude, or encouragement of any other nature, on account of services rendered to civilisation, humanity, art, or science ; or for any considerable sacrifices, having as their object general utility, both as regards inventors and producers. SPECIAL RULES REGARDING THR FINE ARTS. Art. LXXVIII. A French jury appeinted at Paris will determine on the admission of the works of French artists. Art. LXXIX. The members of the French jury of ad mission will be appointed by the section of fine arts of the Imperial Commission. Art. LVXXX. The jury of admission for the fine arts will be divided into three sections. The first will comprehend painting, engraving, and lithography. The second, sculpture and die-sinking. The third, architecture. Each section will determine with regard to works coming under their own province. Art. LXXXI. The exhibition is open to the productions bf French and foreign artists, who were living on the 22d June, 1853, the date of the decree constituting the exhibi tion of fine arts. Art. LXXXII. Artists may send to the Universal Exhi bition works that have already been previously exhibited ; they will only not be allowed to send 1. Copies (excepting those which reproduce a work in a different manner, on enamel, by drawing, &c. 2. Pictures and other objects without frames. 3. Sculptures in unbaked clay. Art. LXXXIII. The following articles of the present rules apply to the division of fine arta Arti;lei 1 to 13 ; 15 to 30. Articles 35, 36, 40 to 47 ; 49 to 52; and 58 to 77. (Here follow the signatures.) LAW INTELLIGENCE.-April 22. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stuart.) IN RE THE ROYAL BANK OF AIISTRALIi AND THE WIND ING-UP ACTS 1848 AND 1849.—EIPAATE WALKER AND OTHERS. This was a motion on behalf of certain contributors in the above company to discharge or vary a certificate or memorandum of the master, allowing certain claims of the North British Insurance Company, the Perth Bank ing Company, and others as debts against the company, or to refer it back to the master, to review his decision, and to receive further evidence on such claims. The North British Insurance Company, the Perth Banking Company, and several other parties claimed to be credi tors of the Royal Bank of Australia as holders of cer tain 'promissory notes, which were signed by three of the directors of the last-named company. On a special case being submitted to the Court of Queen's Bench for the purpose of determining whether the holders of cer tain promissory notes, similar in form to those held by the North British Insurance Company, the Perth Bank ing Company, and the other present claimants, were creditors of the Royal Bank of Australia, in respect of such notes, that Court decided that they were, and the Master had followed that decision. The present motion was by way of appeal from the Master's decision. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Cairns, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Roxburgh, and Mr. Bevor appeared for the different parties. His Honour this morning, without hearing counsel for the defendant, gave judgment. He said that the case had been very fully discussed during the last three days, but he did not feel himself impressed sufficiently to en able him to say that the Master had done wrong in al lowing these debts against the company. In his opinion the Court of Queen's Bench had, in fact, decided the most important question, and the Master seems to have been guided by the authority of that decision. The first ob jection to the Master's finding was, that even if the directors had power to I* - cl the company, these notes were not in fact so framed'as to bind the company, but only to create a contract on the part of those persons by whom they were signed. It had been said that the com pany was not named so as to render it liable for the pay ment of the notes. The notes commenced, " We, the directors," &c., &c. It seemed to him to include the company, for on the construction of these words it was plain they were made on behalf of the company — that is, on behalf of these whose signatures they bore, and also on behalf of the other members of the com ' pany. At law, one partner could not render his co partner separately liable for the partnership debts, and the Court of Queen's Bench held that the notes were those of the company, and not of the individuals enly. But the most important question was as to the authority of the directors to bind the company as a body by those notes, the powers given by the 9th clause of the deed of settlement are certainly large enough to authorise the directors to take up money on such instruments, but it was contended they could not do so until the whole of the capital had been paid up. That part of the case had been so satisfactorily dealt with by the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench, that it was not necessary for him to enter into the question. The attempt to defeat the claim on the ground of misstatement and conceal ment of what was being done from the shareholders, in his opinion, entirely failed. The most important fact was that 250,0001. had been remitted to the colony, and that 334,7941. was due by the company on deposit and other bills, was stated in the report of July, 1845, re peated. In the report of 1845, and again in 1847, were facts quite sufficient to show that the shareholders were acquainted with the facts that sums to a very large amount had been borrowed on the security of these notes. On the whole case his opinion was that the claims of the North British Assurance Company had b e e n properly allowed as debts by the Master against the company. He should allow the costs of all parties to come out of the estate. BAIL COURT. (Sittings at Nisi Prius before Mr. Justice Coleridge and Common Juries.) WYLD V. CALVEB.T. Mr. E. James and Mr. Needham were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Hawkins for the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is the well-known map-seller and proprietor of the Great Globe in Leicester-square, against the defendant, for a breach of contract. It appeared that the defendant had recently returned from Australia, and (according to the plaintiff's case) called on the plaintiff in 1853, and stated to him that, having recently returned from Australia, where he had resided for 15 years, he had made a fine collection of geological specimens, and a considerable collection of specimens of gold, in nuggets, &c., and he stated that he was anxious to enter into an arrangement with some person to exhibit them. Several interviews took place between them, and eventually an arrangement was en tered into between them that the plaintiff should exhibit them for one year at the Great Globe, and that the de fendant should receive 1501. for the use of them. A memorandum of agreement was drawn up, and it was to the effect that the defendant should deposit the specimens by a certain day and arrange them ; and he was also to arrange the geological specimens in addition to the speci mens of gold and nuggets. There were to between 200 and 300 models of large nuggets, which the defendant said were too valuable to keep together. A number of specimens were sent, and they were to be arranged by a certain day, on which Mr. Wyld caused cases to be made for them at considerable expense, and he had a number of labels made for -the specimens, and then had 2,000 tickets printed, requesting the attendance of many of the nobility, gentry, and scientific persons, to a private view of the exhibition. A number of persons came to this private view, but a very small quantity of the specimens promised to be sent were sent, nor were those which were sent arranged by the defendant. Some of the nug gets were described as "gold found in pipeclay," "gold found in the debris of the river Tortu," &c., and one was described as from a rock, which was valued at 28,000/. The, specimens were exhibited for some time, and the plaintiff continued to press the defendant to send the rest of the specimens and arrange the minerals, which he pro mised to do ; but at last a gentleman who saw the nug gets told Mr. Wyld that he doubted that they were gold, on which an examination was made of them, and it was discovered that there was not a single gold nugget amongst them, but that they were all models made in lead and gilded. The defendant had repeatedly repre sented them as gold, and said that some of them were of his own collecting, while on others were placed labels showing them to be models. Mr. Wyld bad been at the ir on bars (at the def e nd an t' s sug gestion) of having bars put up to protect the supposed gold nuggets, and a policeman was kept there, armed with a revolver, to shoot all the robbers who might come attracted by the shining treasures there displayed. Mr. Wyld proved the above facts, and was strictly cross-examined by Ser geant Bytes, but his evidence wag nc4 shaken. In the course of the cross-examination, be was asked whether he had not suggested to the defendant that there should be a robbery at the Great Globe, as " the shillings would then come in by hundreds to view the place." Mr. Wyld most indignantly denied that there was the slight est truth in the suggestion, and added that no one but ORO who had been the associate of convicts for fifteen years would have ventured to suggest such a question to the learned sergeant. Mr. Justice Coleridge said that the witness should content himself with a simple denial of the question. Mr. Wyld said the question was a most offensive one to him as a gentleman, and ought not to have been put. The foreman of the jury said that the jury thought it a most improper question, and in their opinion ought not to have been put ' • it was also wholly irrelevant, The que s ti on th e j ur y had to decide was, as he under stood it, whether the defendant had deceived the plain tiff, and broken his contract with him, or whether the plaintiff had combined with the defendant to deceive the public. Mr. Sergeant Bytes!said that ho was instructed to ask the question, and must do his duty. The Juror—Yes, but draw it a little mild—a little mild. (Much laughter.) At the close of the plaintiff's me the Court rose. - SUSID2CTED MaRDPR OF - A HUSBAND BY .HIS WIFE. On Saturday, Rebecca Turton, aged 32, was brought before Mr. Ingham, at the Thames Police-court, charged with the wilful murder of her husband, Thomas Turton, by strangling him. The deceased was a boiler-maker, and about 40 years of ago. The prisoner is a stout masculine woman, by no means prepossessing in appear ance. She was very calm and collected throughout a long examination, and her questions and observations were delivered in a low tone of voice, at times almost inaudible. The first witness called was George Pullen, a police constable, 161 K, who said—This morning, about two o'clock I saw the prisoner standing at the corner of Richard-street 4 St. Leonard's road, Poplar, and I asked her what wasi the matter. She made no reply until I repeated the question, when she said, " My husband is dead." I immediately proceeded with her to the house, No. 1, Richard-street, and saw the landlord standing at the door. He told me I had better go up stairs and see what was the matter. I proceeded up stairs in company with the prisoner and a policeman named Frost, and asked the prisoner whereher husband was. She said he was in the front room, and upon going there, I saw the deceased lying stretched upon the floor, upon his back, and quite dead. There was a pillow under his head. I then looked at him, and felt his hands and face, and found they were quite cold. I suspected his death was caused by violence, and detained the prisoner. All the time I was in the house, she kept on saying, " I did not do it." I observed marks on tie deceased's neck. He had no stock or neckerchief on, and his neck was bare. I commenced a search in the room, and asked the prisoner where her husband's neckcloth was. She said, " I don't know." I made a further search, and discovered a black silk neckerchief belonging to the deceased, behind the door. It was alongside a shawl that was hanging up. The witness produced the neckerchief, and it was much twisted at the ends. Mr. Ronald Robertson, surgeon, of Poplar, said that he believed the man to have died from asphyxia, caused by strangulation. Mr. W. 0. Walker, the landlord of the house, No. 1, Richard-street, said—About 20 minutes after nine o'clock last night the deceased came home and knocked at the door. I opened it and let him in ; as he passed by me, he said, "I am obliged to you," and went up stairs, and asked me what time it was. I told him it' was 20 minutes past nine. He went up stairs and came down again two minutes afterwards, with a white jug in his hand, and went out for some beer. He returned in about five minutes, and again went into his own room. The prisoner came home about half-an-hour afterwards. I went out into the garden, and saw her doing something to the bed in the backroom. About one o'clock this morn ing, while I was in bed, the prisoner asked me for the street door key. I told her it was at the edge of my bed room door, and she took the key and went out. She returned in about half an hour and said her husband was dead. I get out of bed and opened my room door, and saw a young girl in the passage with the prisoner. I told Mrs. Tutton she had better go up stairs and not disturb me as she had done the night before. She went up stairs and made a kind of howling noise. I put my clothes on and went to the foot of the stairs, and asked the prisoner if her husband really was dead. The girl answered, "Yes." I told Mrs. Turton she had better go out, and call in a policeman and a medical man. She went out. I put my coat on, with the intention of going out in search of a policeman, when two constables entered with Mrs. Turton. One of them was the same constable I had called in the night before. Mr. Ingham—For what purpose did you call in the policeman on Thursday night ? Mr. Walker—Because the prisoner came down stairs and said her husband had taken arsenic. She wanted me to go up stairs and see her husband, but I would not go. Ann Randall, searcher at the Arbour-street station, Stepney, adjoining the court, said she was in the cell with the prisoner that morning, and on her entering it, Mrs. Turton said, "The police-constable has got all my money ; is there time for me to make prayer ?" and knelt down for some time. When she got up again, witness asked' her if her husband was a good husband ? To which she replied, "Yes, when sober ; he was given to drink a little." Witness said it was a very bad job ; and the prisoner said, " Yes, it is ; but it is no use crying now. There is no knowing what the devil may prompt a person to do when in a passion." Inspector Holmes said the policeman, 161 K, who was the first witness called, had some other important evidence to give. Pullen was recalled, and said ;—On Thursday morning, at half-past one o'clock, I was called in by Mr. Walker, the landlord of the house in Richard street. The prisoner came down to the door, and said her husband had taken arsenic. I proceeded up stairs with the prisoner, and went into the bed-room, where I found her husband lying on the top of the bed with his clothes on, fast asleep. I aroused him, and asked him what was the matter. He replied, "There is nothing the matter with me, officer ; I think my wife is going mad." I told him his wife had said he had taken ar senic. The deceased said, " I have not taken anything, and I don't know what to do with her." I then ad vised the prisoner to keep herself quiet and go to bed. Shortly after that she opened the front-room window and asked if I was the devil. I made her no answer, and she called out, " The cats are scratching the graves all open." I advised her to go in, and shut the window and be quiet. I saw no more of her till this morning. Inspector Holmes, who had charge of the case, said that was all the evidence he had to offer at present, and that the coroner's inquest would be held on the body of the deceased on Monday. Mr. Ingham remanded the prisoner on the charge of "wilful murder" until Friday next, and she was imme deately afterwards sent away in the van to the House of Detention. THE PRESTON STRIKE. PRESTON, SATURDAY EVENING.—Though the opera ' tives who are in the habit of attending the frequent open-air meetings still profess their firm adherence to the cause, there seems every reason to believe that this unparalleled contest is at length drawing to a close. Whilst the contributions in aid of the unemployed are gradually diminishing, the number of those seeking work is on the increase ; indeed, it is stated that there have been more applications from card-room hands than could be accepted. With regard to the alleged extensive re sumption of work during the week, the following expla nation is offered on the part of the operatives Many persons have been admitted to a participation in the union funds who had not seen the inside of a cotton-mill for years, and some, perhaps, who had never been em ployed in the cotton trade. This has elicited complaints from the veritable factory operatives, and the corn • mittens have been induced to institute a careful re vision of their lists, and strike all such persons off. About 700 recipients of relief have been thus disposed of, about eighty of whom had been paid by the weavers, and a large proportion of the rest from the card-room hands. When these persons were dismissed, many of them applied for work at the mills ; and this fact is urged as the chief warrant for the assertion that the operatives are resuming work in large numbers. On the other hand, we are informed that the number of turn-outs return ing to veerk, and the voluntary immigration from other districts of hands, both skilled and unskilled, anxious for employment in mills, continues to increase daily, so that it is almost unnecessary for the employers to con tinue their arrangements for immigration. It is also stated that the whole number of persons employed by the associated masters in the town and neighbourhood previous to the wee-es dispute was between 15,000 and 16,000 ; that they have now at work about 7,000 ; and that, therefore, they only require between 8,000 and 9,000 to make up their complement. If this be correct, then, are there many more hands on strike than can have employment in Preston, the total number now on the books of the several committees being, according to the returns, 13,073 The cessation from work has been taken advantage of by many millowners to convert their hand-mules into self-acting machines. Strikes have been the main cause of the introduction of this labour-saving machine. The strike of 1828 caused the attention of our ingenious machinists to be directed to the subject, and the result was the invention of the self-actor ; the strike of 1836 caused its introduction to a large extent in Preston ; the strike of 1863 has occasioned its general adoption ; and hand-mules are now only used in works where very high numbers are spun. It is rumoured that the Preston masters unconnected with the association, who have continued to pay the 10 per cent. advance, are now contemplating a reduction in wages. In addition to this, it appears that a decided move ment is now being made by a number of the Blackburn employers to induce the entire trade to give notice of a a reduction. A memorial to that effect, agreed upon at a meeting of the spinners' and manufacturers' association, is now understood to be in course of signature. The weavers of Blackburn held a meeting on Thursday night, when the following strange story was told by a party a operatives who had been sent as a deputation to Preston. The deputation stated that they had been to Preston to inquire into certain rumours relative to the existence of dissatisfaction amongst some of the unemployed. From the best observations they could make, it appeared that the total number of hands at work in the various mills of the associated masters was 1,069-938 of whom were skilled Prestonians, and the remaining 131 strangers. According to the returns of the employers, the number at work, as already mentioned, is near upon 7,000. Turning now to the balance-sheets, I find' that this week the spinners are hi a similar position to the weavers with regard to funds, the former requiring 1751. more than their-subscriptions, and the latter having had to borrow SQO/., The spinners' committee characterise the present position of the movement as " a crisis awful and important, if not most dangerous to the best interests of this country." The card-room hands have again a deficit of 61. 103. 9d., which, added to previous debts, makes a total of 47/, 6s. 4d, due to the treasurer. The amalgamated committee owe the treasurer 131. 2s. 4id. Each of the other committees has a small balance in hand. Most of the power-loom overlookers are ex pected to be at work in the course of a few days ; the cloth-lookers are also about resuming employment. The mills of Messrs. Paul, Cattrall, and Co., which were disposed of some time ago to Messrs. Simpson, are to be re-opened next Thursday, for the first time since the lock -out. THE CROPS IN THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND.—In BiX weeks there has scarcely been a shower of rain in the north of Scotland ; but, ns the ground was thoroughly saturated with the heavy snow storms of last winter, the young braird as yet has not suffered from the drought. Grass is short, and cattle are not off the turnip so early this year as usual, but there is still winter keep for a few weeks, and with a few refreshing rains the season will be in all respects a promising one. A great breadth of potatoes has been planted, and in some districts a con siderable quantity of flax has been sown. SPORTIIVG LAlTELrixis.,ri2E. LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 6to 5 agst Virago (taken). 6to 1 agst Defianoe (taken and offered). 100 to 8 agst Vindex. 100 to 6 agst Typee (taken). 20 to 1 agst Kingston (taken). Aquilla is scratched. FLYING DUTCHMAN'S HANDICAP. 100 to 40 and 100 to 45 taken about Alonzo. THE TWO THOUSAND. Bto 1 agst Middlesex (taken), 10 to 1 also laid. CHESTER CUP. 8 to 1 was taken to 1001.. about Newminster, but sub sequently 900 to 100 was offered on the field. THE DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Wild Huntsman (taken). 1,000 even between Autocrat and King Tom (taken). YORK SPRING MEETING. PROGRAMME OF TO-MORROW'S SPORT. TUESDAY, APRIL 25. The CRAVEN STARES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added ; three year olds Est 81b, four Bst 41b, five Bst 111 b, six and aged 9st 31b, mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to pay 5 sovs towards expenses ; one mile; 11 subs. Snowdon Dunhill, 4 yrs Invasion, 4 yrs King of Trumps, 5 yrs Eva, 3 yrs Grapeshot, 4 yrs Hunca Munca, 4 yrs Vignette, 3 yrs Eulogist. 4 yrs Merry Monk, 3 yrs Orestes, 4 yrs Daniel O'Rourke, 5 yrs, (Pd•) The ZETLAND STAKES of 5 Nova each, with 100 added, for two year olds; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b, winners before starting 21b extra ; beaten horses allowed 21b ; the second to save his stake and the winner to pay 10 sous towards expenses; half a mile ; 51 subs. Shoreham, Titormus, Chicken, Calcasy, Exmouth, Van Tromp out of Idolatry, Epirus out of Pelion's dam (21b extra), Amy, His Piper, Hoddam, Crown Pigeon, Careless, Antoinette, Besuie,(2lb extra), Noddy, For tune Teller, Scipio, Westminster, Hanover, Margaret, Sahara, Emma Bennett, Qualm, St. Mark, Rose, Lily, Sicily (21b extra), Cockspur, Cock of the North, Aber crombie, Marco Spada, Bianca, Vernon, the Sole Star, the Corfiote, Van Winkle, Lord Alfred, Flatterer (21b extra), Mosquito, the Usurer, Guitar, the Medway, Evangeline, Mary (21b extra), Sir Roger Hill, the Great Prophet, Elastic, Cotherstone out of Maid of Saragossa, Sweetmeat out of the Wasp, the Princess, Dame Partlet. The SPRING ST. LEGER of 10 sovs. each, with 100 added, for three-yr-olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b ; a winner of any stake of the value of 500 sovs. 51b extra; maiden three-yr-olds allowed 31b ; the winner to pay 10 sovs. towards expenses ; one mile and a half ; 15 subs. Tommy Vignette Sir Jas. Graham Kafir King Sterndale (31b) Horatio Sine qua Non Crockford Revile (31b) Orson Stiletto Seducer Hospodar Wild Huntsman Barrel The GREAT NORTRIIRIC HANDIOAP of 25 says. each, 15 ft, and 5 if declared, with 300 added by the Licensed Victuallers and their friends ; the winner of any han dicap race of 100 says., subsequent to the declaration of the weights, 51b extra ; the winner of the Metro politan, the Northamptonshire, or any other handi cap value 500 sow., 101 b extra ; the second in any handicap value 500 says. 51b extra ; no horse more than 10lb extra ; the winner to pay 10 gs. to the charitable fund of the York Licensed Victuallers' As• sociation and 10 gs. to the judge ; the second to re ceive 100 sovs. out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake ; two miles, over the Old Course ; 210 subs, 129 of whom declared. Age st lb Hungerford Kingston West Australian 4 812 Nabob Chief Justice a 8 5 Balrownie Little David Joe Miller 5 7 9 Hunca Munca Haco Brocket Indian Warrior 5 7 7 Tindex Defiance 4 7 6 Lindrick Jouvence Annie Sutherland 4 7 3 Grapeshot St. Michael Lerrywheut Lough Bawn 6 7 2 Typee 3 7 2 Nutshell a 7 0 Aquila (bred in France) Crusader Dove 4 Nutpecker 4 Lord Fauconberg 4 Kilquade Scarecrow 5 Brother to Grey Tommy Colsterdale Mr. Sykes Guicowar Catherine Parr Radcliffe Hero Peggy Miss Sarah Ann Eliza La. Belle Aldford (late Fri day The SELLING STAKES of 25 sovs, added to a sweep stakes of 5 soya each ; three year olds Bst, four 9st 41b, five 9st 101 b, six and aged lOst ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; a winner this year of 50 soya 31b, of two of 50 or 100 (exclusive of the stake) 51b extra ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs ; if entered to be sold for 100 allowed 51b, 80 101 b, 50 141 b, 40 2116, 30 281 b ; to be put up by auction immediately after the race, and any su e rplus to be added to the Race Fund ; one mile and a quarter. To close by eight o'clock on Monday evening. Age st lb Tavistock Ulster 4 6 6 Ammonia 5 6 6 Heapy 4 6 6 Bracey 5 6 6 The Puritan Virago William Rufus 4 6 5 St. Andrew Dagobert 4 6 4 Contentment 4 6 4 Maley a 6 2 Merry Monk 3 5 13 Lord Lieutenant 4 5 12 The Event 5 5 11 Stiletto Jack Frost Midsummer Sister of Mercy 3 5 9 Toggery 3 5 7 Jonathan Martin 3 5 7 Surgeon-General 3 5 7 Bridesmaid Shamrock Horatio 3 5 6 Gamekeeper Device Diligent 3 5 5 C. by Cotherstone —Duchess of Lo- 7 0 7 0 7 0 6 13 6 13 6 12 6 12 raine Lady Napier 3 5 3 St. Clare Lamproeles Little Jem 3 5 0 Pebble Jujube Br. to Little Swift 3 4 12 Lurley Determination Daniel O'Rourke 5 paid Songstress 4 6 12 6 6 12 4 6 12 4 6 11 4 6 11 4 6 10 4 6 10 4 6 9 4 6 8 4 6 7 THE HOO RACES.--SATURDAY. The FARMERS' PLATE of 40 sovs. One mile and a half, Mr. Swordere' Rosa, by Gilbert Gurney, 12st 101 b _ • (Owner) 1 Mr. Nightingale's Black Spot, 12st (Nightingale, jun.) 2 Mr. Archer's Rebel, lOst 71b (Mr. Baynton) 3 The following also ran :—Old Sam, gelding by Laner cost, Infanta, Catspaw, and Chevydown. Betting-2 to 1 agst Rebel ; and 3to 1 agst Rosa. Won by a length. Rebel a bad third. Old Sam fourth. Chevydown fifth. Lanercost gelding fell at the lower turn, and Infanta and Catspaw blundered over him, and shared a similar fate. THE HUNTERS' STAKES of'lo sovs. each, with 25 added ; 11st 71b each ; previous winners 51b extra. One mile and a half. 12 subs. Mr. J. G. Leigh's Viscount, by the Earl, list 121 b including slb extra (Capt. Little) 1 Mr. Floare's The Swan, list 71b (Mr. Evans) 2 Mr. Reid's Harpenden, list 121 b, induct. 51b extra (Mr. Batson) 3 The following also ran :—Bretby and The Switcher. Betting —5 to 4 agst Viscount, 2 to 1 agst Harpen den, and 4 to 1 agst The Swan. Won in a canter by a dozen lengths ; a length between second and third ; Switcher did not pass the post. THE CLARET STAKES of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, with 25 added by the'Club ; three years old and upwards. One mile and a half. 10 subs. Mr. Stevens' filly by John O'Gaunt—Blanchie, 3 yrs, 9st 71b (Mr. Batson) 1 The following also ran :—Oleaster, Rosa, and War bler. Betting-6 to 4 agst Ole&ster, and 2to 1 agst Blan chie filly. Blanchie filly made all the running, and won easily by a length ; two lengths between second and third. On returning to scale, Mr. Beville, on behalf of Mr. Messer, objected to the winner, on the ground that Mr. Batson, who nominated her in the.first instance was not qualified to name for this event, not being a member of the Herts Hunt Club as required by the published articles. The race is at present in dispute, and will, most probably, be referred to " head-quarters" for decision, THE SCURRY STAKES of 5 sovs each, list 71b. each. Half a mile. 17 subs. Mr. Crawley's Child of the Mist, by Touchstone _ (Owner) 1 Mr. French's Leybourne (Capt. Little) 2 Mr. Land's Bordeaux (Mr. Hobson) 3 The following also ran :—Bsnaparte, Earl of Veru lam's gelding, by Yaxley, Prophet, Mr. Onyley's geld ing, by Gilbert Gurney, out of Fama, Manufacturer. Betting-6 to son Leybourne, 6to 4 agst Child of the Mist, and 3to 1 agst Bordeaux. Won by a neck ; a head between second and third. The Handicap for Beaten Horses in the Farmers' Plate was won by Rebel, beating Black Spot, Old Sam, and Catepaw. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1854. APRIL. York Spring 9 5 I Malton Newmarket F S MAY 1 I Lothians and EdinburghlB Chester Spring 9 Lewes l9 Lothians& Edinburgh...ll Bath 23 Newmarket S S l6 I Liverpool Hunt Spring .. 24 Shrewsbury lB I Epsom 30 JUNE. Mancheste r Ascot Heath l3 Stockbridge ... ........ ..29 Newcastle-on-Tyne 2O Ludlow 30 Hampton 2l I Winchester 3O Carlisle 26 JU Newmarket Worcester... Lancaster ... Mansfield ... Liverpool ... Ipswich.. _2B 12 13 AU( Brighton Brighton Ciub 4 Wolverhampton Yarmouth 8 Reading Odiham 9 North Staffordshire 9 Wolverhanaptwa l4 Stourbridge l7 Stamford 18 Nottingham 2O Goodwood 25 Ripon 31 Egham • 22 York 23 Hereford 24 Eccles 2B Chelmsford 29 Derby 29 Plymouth 30 Liacolu . tf•tal UST. S9c7. 7 :TY. At the last Ordinary Meeting of the Statistical Society held at the rooms of the society, in St. James's Square, the Right Hon. 'Holt Mackenzie in the chair, a paper was read " On the Old and New Bills of Mortality, Deaths and Fatal Diseases in London in the last four teen years." By John Angus, Esq. The author gave a sketch of the origin and progress of the old bills of mortality. They were commenced in 1592, and had answered the purpose for which they had been originally established, moreover, they had contri buted to English history much valuable and inte resting information ; but, in two centuries and a half, these bills had become somewhat antiquated. By their aid John Graunt, in 1662, had estimated the population of London at 384,000. The new system of registration for England and Wales commenced in 1837, and the new machinery had obtained returns, which, by their fulness and accuracy, had superseded the old. The modern bills showed the births and deaths registered in, the week up to Saturday night. The author described the population and area comprised in the new bills, and the process by which the returns were ob ained. The area embraced an extent of 122 square miles, on which surface was planted, in 1851, 305,933 inhabited houses, and contained in that year a population of 2,362,236 inha citants, increased in 1853 to 2,468,362. This population lived in a density varying from two persons to an acre at Lewisham, to 284 in St. Botoiph and Cripplegate and to an elevation varying from 2 feet below high-water mark at Newington, to 250 feet above it at Hampstead. The births registered in the 14 years 1840-53 were 972,508, and the deaths 746,660 ' • the former being i n excess o f the latter by 225,848. The rate of mortality during that period had been about 2.5 per cent., showing that London, throwing all its heterogeneous elements en mane, contrasted favourably with some of the large towns in England : nevertheless it still presented a wide field for the sanitary reformer. The destruction of infant life was excessive, but less so than in Liverpool and Manchester. In West moreland, the deaths under one year were 120 in 1,000, in London 200, in Liverpool 280, and in Manchester 290. Typhus had increased in the last fourteen years at a rate far exceeding the increase of population. Those diseases had increased which were chiefly generated and propagated by dirt, overcrowding, and other circumstances of bad sanitary condition. The class of zymotic diseases had destroyed, in the 14 years, 24 out of 100 persons who had died from all causes; tubercular diseases 18; diseases of the lungs and other organs of respiration 15; diseases of the brain 12. The author showed the proportions in which the various classes of disease had increased. Small-pox had decreased in 1853. An interesting feature in the returns for the next serieg of years would be the effect on this disease—. the scourge of London in past times—which recent legis lation may be expected to produce. In the 14 years this foul disease hid destroyed 12,093 lives in London alone, being on an average 864 in the year, but in 1853 only 217 had died of it. Typhus had increased 75 per cent. in the last seven years, as compared with the pre vious seven years. Intemperance had increased in greater ratio than the population. The paper was illustrated by a series of valuable and interesting tables, in one of which was shown the periods in which the people enjoyed the greatest health, and those in which fatal diseases were most rife. In December, January, February, and March the deaths ranged from 4,500 to 5,000 a month ; in June they fell to 3,800. June, July, and October were more healthy than August and September. The earliest and latest periods of the year were the most fatal. The Chairman announced that the President (Earl Fitzwilliam) had nominated the following members of council Vice-Presidents for the year ensuing ; Sir John Peter Boileau, Bart., F. B.S. ; the Right Hon. Holt Mackenzie ; Thomas Tooke, Esq., F.R.S. ; the Rev. E. Wyatt Edgell. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 22. ENTERED INWARDS.--The Rena, from Emden ; Anna Margaretha, Jarman ' • Pet, Sines ; Al er t, C aen ; J o h n Miller, New York ; La Reine des P o t s , B or d eaux ; Vigi lante,Caen ; Aetive, do. ; Christine, Harlingen ; Louisi ana, Baltimore ; Thyra, Dantzic ; Albancen, Uddewalla ; Gitana, St. Cruz and Porto N a o s; TauntonPacket, San tander; Kinderdyk, Rotterdam ; Eliza, Gothenburgh ; Susanna, Christiania. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Geelong, for Melbourne and Madras ; Johanna Caroline, Stettin ; Durveland, Portland Bay ; Echo, Cherbourg ; Storm King, Quebec ; Fowler, Bahia; Prince of Wales, Hudson's B y; Prince Arthur, do. ; Princess Royal, Vancouver's Island ; Rhondda, Melbourne ; Robert Passenger, Port Philip. , CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Superb, for Gothenburg ; Bacchante, Teneriffe, &c. ' • Rose, River Gambia ; Marianne, Elsinore and Memel ; Elizabeth and Mary, Brussels; William, Leer • John, Prince Edward's Island ; Admiral Zoutman, Sydney, N.S.W. ; Chieftain, Calcutta; Patriot, Alicante; Antoinette, Rostock; Co pernicus, Port Philip ; Clara Ann, Calcutta ; Parrock Hall, St. Kitt's ; Geelong,, Melbourne and Madras. DEAL, April 23.—The brig Anemone, of Sunderland, from Shields for Philadelphia, struck upon the Goodwin Sands early this morning, blowing a heavy gale of wind from the N.E., and after remaining there about one hour came off again. The captain and eigut of the crew had previously left the- vessel in the long-boat, one of the crew remaining on board, who conducted her through the Gull Stream, when a Ramsgate lugger observing a signal of dis tress wont to her assistance, and put some of the crew on board, but in consequence of the vessel being full of water they were obliged to run her on shore on the main, when they were with much difficulty saved, owing to the hea v y surf upon the beach. It is expected that part of the cargo, railway iron, and vessel's stores will be saved. _ _ MEtiEld, April 18.—The John Cathairna Charlotta, both bound to Riga, and the Carl Magnus, bound to Pernau, which sailed hence 16th April, have been detained by her Majesty's steamer, Conflict, and /sent back to this port. The Conflict is at anchor in the Roadstead. TRAVEMUNDE, April 18.—To-d ay, a securely-corked bottle was picked up on the strand, containing a slip of paper with the following, in pencil, written on it : I, Jeromias Lindquistorio, mait of the 5-masted schooner Heckla, of Marstall, write this in the hour of our death. The ship will sink in a quarter of an hour, and the boat is lost. Whoever finds this will please publish the report. April 5, 1854." N.B. The Heckla, Rasmussen, from Stra vanger, passed Elsinore April 4. When the Argo (s), on her present passage to Australia, arrived at the Cape de Verds intelligence was received of the wreck of the Record of Sunderland, having on board Portugese emigrants, upon the coast of the Island of San Antao, the passengers had been landed at an almost unin habited- spot, and being in great destitution, the crew and passengers of the Argo subscribed Wt. 16s. towards their relief. - The Governor-General of the islands being about to cross to the place where the unfortunate emigrants were, took charge of the amount. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Bernicia, from Calcutta to London, Feb. 22, lat. 1G S., long. 5 W. The Wizard, March 5, lat. 2 N., long. 21 W. The Travancore and Cecilia, from London to Launceston Van Diemen's Land, both same day. The Affiance, from Colombo to London, March 6, lat. 2 N., long. 21. W. The Vallisneria, from the Cape of Good Hope to London April 5, lat 48 N. The Ohimeira, from Batavia to Middlesburg, March 11 lat. 1 N long. 20 W. . _ _ The Bristol Packet, brig, from Philadelphia to London, April 6, lat. 44 N., long. 28 W. The Woodstock, barque, from Jamaica to London, same day. The Cornelia, of And from Glasgow to Philadelphia, Dec. 14, out 27 days. _ The Johanna, from Cardiff to Hong Kong, Dec. 27, lat. 17 N., long. 25 W. The Mississippi, from Cardiff to Bombay, Jan. 13, lat 32 S., long. 15 W. . _ . _ _ The Chieftain, from Mauritius to London, Feb. 10, lat 35 S., long. 21 E. , - H.M. kteamer Volcano, steering E., March 10, off As. eension. The Eliza Goddard, bound S.E., March 29, lat. 38 N., ong. 36 W. The M. de Embril, from Cardiff to Havannah, March 31, lat. 34 N., long. 36 W. The Statesman, from Port Philip to London, Ap i il 17, lat. 45 N., long 17 W. The Janet Pickson, from Clyde to Melbourne, Feb. 3, lat. 38 S., long 30 E. The Bremen, for New York, April 15, lat. 7 W. The Balmoral, from Liverpool t o Sydney, N.S.W., Feb. 18, lat. 2 N., long. 23 W. OSBORNE, ISLE OF WIGHT.—Her Majesty's estate at Osborne, including the farm and seat, is now nearly 2,000 acres in extent. Both Prince Albert and the Queen take great interest in the farm. Of horned cattle the Prince still prefers the Scotch breed. A steam en gine is on the farm, which performs a variety of agricul tural operations. Her Majesty is about to establish a heronry at Osborne. There are plenty of lofty trees there, in the neighbourhood of ponds well stocked with fish. GIGANTIC BORING MACHINE.— We have frequently had reason to call attention to the wonderful progress of the mechanical arts in Glasgow, as evinced by the mag nificent character of the new tools which are every now and then manufactured in the machine works of our city. On no one occasion, however, have we been more impressed with the magnitude of the operations carried on in our ship-building yards or steam-engine factories than when, on Saturday, we were invited to see a newly-finished boring machine, which has been made at the Albion Works of Messrs. G. and A. Harvey, M'Neil-street. It is almost within the memory of middle-aged men when the most of the metal boring in Scotland was wrought by hand -wrought drills, or by small turning-lathes. The many purposes to which iron is now applied, and the wonderful size to which all parts of machines, especially steam-engines, have grown, have put all such petty and primitive tools out of mind as w,ll as out of sight. A mere boring tool, now-a-days, is a much larger machine than many steam-engines were not long ago, and the one which has led us to make the above remarks is larger than many steam-engines now in opera tion. This magnificent tool, which has been made for one of Mr. Robert Napier's engine-shops , weighs no less than 30 tons, and s t an d s 25 feet high. The height of the entablature of the frame is 15 feet, and the width is no less than 14 feet. The framework of this grand bor ing machine is composed of two upright columns, sur mounted by an elegant entablature, below which the wheels which give power to the boring tool are supported on a cross beam of great size and strength. This tool, which can work at all speeds, from one revolution in 2i minutes, to 16 revolu tions in one minute, is capable of boring a hole in solid iron of 10 inches, or a cylinder of 7 feet diameter, and can take any feed from 1.40 th to lth of an inch per revolution of the spindle ; and it is capable of boring a hole 7 feet 8 inches in ength. Thcse who are curious to have an idea of what the manufacturers of tools in Glasgow a.re capable of producing would, we have no doubt, be highly gratified by an inspection of this great machine. We may mention, in conclusion, that this tool is to be used fur boring and facing mal leable iron cranks, cross-heads, connecting-rods, cylin dere, air-pump, ecc., for marine engines.-0/avowP4t, v '?Y v 4 RKETS. HADDINGTON—Arnit 21. The supplies of all kinds of grain larger, except barley. —The following are the prices of grain at our market to-day : WIMP. BARLEY. OATS. , MAIM First - 84s Od 43s 6d 36s 6d 50$ Od Second 7Bs 6d 1 41s Od 35s Od 48s Od Third 6 ss Odi 36s Od 323 Od 42s 04 Total quantity of wheat in market, 30S qrs., 299 WA barley „ 282 qrs., 280 sold oats PP 475 qrs., 458 gold Pl PP beans PP 95 qrs., 84 sold Average of wheat • £3 18 6 9-12ths Ditto of Barley -12ths Ditto of Oats Ditto of Beans .. ...... __ -12ths _ PP PP • DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—APRIL 20. Wheat on the top price to-day is 4s, current price Is Od• and the lowest 2s Od, down. Oats on the top are is 4d UP, current price Os 8d up, and the lowest 2s 8d up. Dah' on the top Os 3d down, the current price is down, and the lowest 6s down. Peas and beans on the top .2s 6d up, current, price as before, and the lowest 5s Od down. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferioi• 261 Wheat 82s Od 74s Od 571 Oats 37s 4 d33s 8d ... ...... 28s 0 1 . „ 238 Barley 43s 6d 3 Bs Od - Od,„ 73 Peas & beans 52 8 6d 4Bs 04 Average of wheat, 3/. 13s Bid. AB.ERDEEN—APRIL 21. The prices of grain to-day are—Oats, 32s Od to 33s Od; 401bs per bushel; new oats, 00s Od to 00s Od, 401bs bushel ; bere, 37s 6d to 38s Od, 531bs per bushel ; bar 37s 6d to 38.3 Od, 631bs per bushel ; wheat, red, OA Od 00s Od, 621(13 per bushel ; wheat, white, 74s Od to 76s Od, 621bs per bushed ; oatmeal, 25s 6d te 26s 6d per boll; flour, 60. Od to tits Od per sazk. Provisions—Beef, perIPP 6cl to 8d ; mutton, ditto, 6d to 8d ; veal, ditto, 6d to Bel, pork, per lb, Os 6(1 to Os 8d • salmon, per lb, 2s Od to Os Od; rabbits, each, Od t o Od ; tallow, per stone, 5s 9d to Os Od, potatoes, per peck, Od to is Od ; butter, per lb, 10d to 12d ; eggs, per doz, Os 5d to Os 7d ; hens, per pair, 3s Od 3s 6d ; chickens, ditto, 2s Cel to Os Od ; ducks, ditto, OP V° to 3s 0 1.; ducklings, ditto, 2.4 6d to Os Od ; turkerth each, 3.. 01 to 4s Od ; geese, ditto, 4s 6d to 5s Od • butter for exportation (present cure), per cwt, 80s to bog -0 1 ; ditto (summer cured), 00. to 00s Od ; eggs, wholesale price' per dozen, 5d to Qd ; 411., loaf, 9d ; 21b loaf, 40 ; pork. fine small, Os Od to Os Od ; pork, large, Os Od to Os 041; lamb, per qr., 7s 6d to Od ; cheese, per imperial stone. 5s 6d to 7s. DIN— 21. We had a very qu i et market at our Corn-exchange to' day, and the prices of Tuesday were barely supported, except for o a t s , w hi c h may b e quoted at 3d to 6d dearer. White wheat, 40. 0,1 to 44s Od , red ditto, 39s to 42, Od ; barley, 16s 6d to 22s 6d ; oats, 14s Od to 17s Od ; rapeseed. 00s Od to 008 Od per brl ; oatmeal, 16s 6d to 17s Od ; baked flour, 22s Od to 27s Od per cwt; Luau corn, 44s Od to 48s per 4801bs. RAILWAY SffARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 22. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been dull to-dsif and prices have receded to per cent. from the quota" tions of yesterday. Caledonian, 261 ; Eastern Counties' 12i ; East Lancashir e , 15 ; L ancas hi re and Yorkshire, Du 59 ; London and North Western, 96 ; Ditto Eightbh 15-16 die. ; Midland, 58. ; North British, 7 9-16 ,• South' Eastern and D over , 171 ; York and North Midland, 22g ; North Union, (A), 232. MANCHESTER, APRIL 22. STOCK EXCHANGE.—We have had a rather flat market, prices being easier at, the opening, but firmer towards the close, with but a small business.. East Lancashire, 3.6 Lancashire an d Y or k s hi re, 604 ; Sheffield, 19 1; Midland, 58 ; Dover, 17k. LEEDS, APRIL 22. STOSK EXCHANGE.—We hav e h a d a s t eady and a i l market to-day, both at the morning and noon meeting, and transactions left off at their best point. Lancashire and Yorkshires opened at 604, and were afterwards done sS, 603, at which they clo se d. Midl an d s were done at 58a, r the opening, and afterwards went up to 583. In Noe"' Westerns there were some transactions at 7a. BIRMINGHAM, APRIL 22. STOCK EXCHANGE:—The prices of railway shares slijb 4 / recovered in this market to-day, and there was more inquiry after stock. London and North Westerns vier • done at 95k. SEABORNE MAIM. (N .4ignifles that the mails are sent from the General Post-offic . by th. night—and if by the morning—despaten ) Day worn mady It , From wild When . COUN TRIES. In General Post- Port du. __,,b 2 Office, London.. Di spstche 1 Eng 110.7.. America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool Each 2 1 ° 11 ' America (by United, Sts. packet) ........ „N •••• • • Liverpool. .. April 26 America (by IT States I • packet) ..........NApril 23.. ........ Southampton Arrived Australia (via South-1 ampton) .......... lIP „10 ...• .... • Southamptoni AP1 4162 Ditto (via Marseilles) NI „24 .. Dover .... June 4 Ditto (via Cape of (doed ; .. Hope) ...... • • • ...N May 11........... . Uncertain Africa (West Coast) ..11123d of the month . Plymouth... April 6 ,, Alexandria.. .... .. NlB, 9; 24, &30 of m Dover ... .. 2' Alexandria:. —— ..Ml4th & 2oth of mon. Southampton „20 Bahamas ..... • .....M Il7th of the month Southampton 31 a i Belgium —.. .... .. NII tatty .. .... .. Dover . . y .. Brazil .......• ......M;9th of th e mouth.. Southampt of i May aily 16 Buenos Ayree ...... ..Mj9th of the month.. So utham s toi Cape of Good Hose ..may 12 N 114th of th e most, Plymouth .. 2 6 Cape of Good Hop e ..N j l4th of the month. Southampton iMarch Cape de Verds ...... N 14th o f the month Plyinoutf : .. M ar a 26 Ceylon (see India) I Cey10n...... • • ....... N 14th of the monti. Plymouth .. ;Marsh _. Channel Isles ....N Mon „Wed.,&Frid B, uthampton Tu,Tb.na . ' Chi1f........ •• • ... —3l 2d & 17th o f mont. Seuthsunpton May 1 China (see India) 0. I Constantinople ...... N 7,8 • 17 ,24,&27 of m. Dover ...... 'Apra 3 0 Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mot , Southarttptod; . 30 Cont. of Eur o p e . M & N Twice daily ..... Egypt (see Indi a ) . Dover „.... n i yicednur I France .... ••..31 & N Twice daily Dover ...... TWlced_et Gibraltar .. ••• • • .11 4, 7,17, 20, 27 efm Southampton - April 00 Greece (see India) Greytown ral .... • • • • • . Mlnd 3c 1 I 7th of mon. Southampt on may 1 Flambai .....• ....N I Tu es d ay & Friday London ..... Havannah .• ........ M .2nd of the montl Southampton May 1 Holland ...... • • .... MI Dai1y.... • Honduras .... • • ... 3t 17th of the month, Southampton May 1 „ 6 , India (vi aSouthampt.)Ml4th & 20th of mon. Plym nth , .. April _: o ,,` • India (via Marseilles)M B th&24th of month Dover ......; „ 'lff. lonian Isles (see India)J7, 17, & 27 of mon D0ver...... I ,_ns Ireland .... •• • .31 . & N'Twice daily Lisbon ...• ...... •...M 7.9, 17, & 27 of m. Southampton April 2 Madeira .....• .• ....M 9th of the month Southampton May 1 6 Madeira .... • ....... N 23d of month Malta (see India) Malta .... ...... .N 7,17,19,27, 30 ofin. Dover ...... ' ,April 22 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius .... • .....N 14th of the month Plymouth .. .March 26 Mexico „, •• •• Naples ... . ........Njsthl6th2sthormon Dover ...... ling.'. New Granada ......31 2d & 17th of mouth Southampton May . ~,, New Ze11and...... By private ship- .. Various port- Dneerilv• Papal states „ ~klBthlsth2sthoflnon. Dover ...... April .. 22 Peninsula .......,_ mi7thl7th2Bthothion Southamptonl , 26 Peru . ..„. _ITM & 27th of mon S ou th ampton 314 .1 Port Natal ..........4 14th of the month Plymouth .. ! _. Sicily .. ... .....„ „ ..14; 5 thiNth25tho^mon, Dover ......'April v Tuscany .. .........N; s thlsth2sthotinot t . Dover .... •• „ 22 Venezuela ..........Ml2d & 17th of month Southampton May 1 Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) West Indies ........ M 2d 'c 17th o. month' Southampton May 1 When any of these dates fall o a Sunday, the malls will , 191 . despatched on the followi ng day with the exception of the Dia. - Southampton), and the Malt a . b o th of wh i ch will bo despatched ,v 1 day preceding. [ADVERTISEMENT:]—The Earl of Aldborough and Holloway's Pill s .—A n astounding cure by this miracW lous medicine after every other means had failed. Se e extract from his lordship's letter, dated "Villa'Messing , ' Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. To Professor Holloway' Sir—l beg to acquaint you that your pills have effecte d a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach, which sil the most eminent o f t h e f aculty at home and all over the Continent had not been able to effect —nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or AI trienbad. (Signed) Al a. borough." These wonderful pills will cure any disorder s of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also Holloway's oinr ment) at Prosessor Holloway's Establishment, 2 4 " Strand, London, and by all medicine-venders through' out the world. [ A DVERTISEMENT.3—A most interesting recovery front a vast cO°2: p ication of diseases, without the aid of medicine, Is roc , rdad in Ow following letter:— Bridgehouse, Friinley, 3d April, 185 4 • "Grateful for the benefit I have derived from D u Barry ' s HO ,, lenta Arabica Food. I feel it my duty to express to you my unfelq, thanks for the invariable kinducss I have met wit h at your hall, My case is an extra xdinary one, and as it may benefit ot er sw f ferers I think it but right to place its details at your disposal.,• have suffered these 33 years continually from diseased lungs, spit of blood, liver derangements, deafness, singing in the ears. con ' a t pation, debility, shortness of b reath and cough, and during ttis period taken so much m:dicine that I can safely say I have laid upwards of a thousan 1 pounds at the chemist's and doctor's. 1 worn wia, actually out two medic a l men during my ailments without tug any improvement in my health. Indeed I was in utter desl"7 o :ma never expected to get ov.r it, when I was fortunate enough become acquainted with your Revalenta Arabica, which, lleaveifired praised, restored me tt a state et health which I long since desP s . h i. of attaining, y lungs, liver, s toma .h , head, and ears are all riVi my hearing perf ect, and my recovery is a marvel to all my 11 0( 1 1 1 n 3; tances.—l am, r es p ectful . N, " JAMES ROBERTO, Wood 'Me chit ' o. Le cani3ters, suit a bl y packed for all climates, aid with full fuS~ tions-1 lb., '2s 9d• 2 43 641; 5 lb., 11-; 12 lb., 228; super as iined, slb , 225; 10 lb , 335. The 10 lb and 12 lb. carriage fre%o. receipt ot Post-office W harry, arry, Du harry, and to., 7 7 .,! 1 1,y1 mtreet, Londo n; 1. ortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her ms-I'" iccadilly ; also at 63, Oxford-street ; GO, Gracechurch-street ; Blshopuate.street ; 4, Cheanside ; 330 and 451, Strand. BIRTHS, OF A SON. On the 11th of January, at Melbourne, Vietoriti, tb wife of Hugh Culling Eardley Childers, Esq. 1: On the 16th iust., at Eystrup, kingdom of Hanover, lady of Li e ut ena nt Charles Qu en ti n, Royal Hanoveri7 Hussar Guards. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 21st inst., at Rochester, Kent, the wife of E. G. Watson. N On the 19th inst., at Manor-house, Holt, Wilts, the r— of John Neeld, Esq., M.p. MARRIED. On the 20th inst., at the parish church of Croy Robert Jewell Withers, eldest son of Mr. John A. w,t,." -- „ r of Sherborne, Dorset, to Catherine, youngest daugu.'" ai the late Calvert Bowyer Yeas, surgeon, of the city London. DIED. On the 18th inst., at Belmont, Shrewsbury, m7olo° . second daughter o f the late Jam es Compson, Esq. , ° bury Mortimer, Shropshire. On the 19th inst., at 46, Waverley.road,' Faddi °ll— Matthews, widow of Capt. R o b er tMatthew s ' the let Staffordshire Regiment of Foot, aged 58. , the On the 18th i nst., at Bedfont, Captain Shum,l4° 3d Dragoon Guards. 11 0 ' On the 19th inst., at Ryde, Isle of Wight, th . e ....roces Henry M a l co l m de la Condamine, of 8, Victoris-"'" Blackheath, aged 30. lIIJJJa f LONDON: Printed an d P u bli she d b y MURDO 112, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N o. te , 0 1 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, is the 4Q°" Middivaex, Mnuclay, April 24, 4844, sa . I . 61 -,,t:A• 14 ° ll 'bton 2 4th, 251 , o 4 these First *cow East. L a] at Ata , of T omas 0 1 ) :, f trq () nrae.) 7 Geneii 14° fie r on The t ' on , qicsi t „ Woo, r . ch • 1411 th e e c( the R. I) ratvi; .t"'ee of 4 1 , to Th e i n , to the s, °ten mPatty '• Ilto Yol li e Di are. Y oar . ?"'t• rer ,4:01%11, Central SOl the t audite7.lo ett' ktb, Watt .--------.. o x 16t I] Of t m .7 4t mtatimi, 4a,r e Lo, 4 1tive at I :ltve DQ Sto Kid 4r n°e at • CON Dei 111 al _ Lc 1:u r leJai Zay rex t — hti as n nto her M „- "ge under Pt o 111?(Vtit '4l . Ow 11 °.A.P Sie g. s tei 110 to' • tillart t h4e e 5 for 440 10 9 th an - 3' the 'I • The .., 11 • II IC, ) t vi d, end at the 9r t o 1 fZitt , The 8 T 1 e al a iter - tI LA th e at th, co ved ft fl toied 0 11° 411T114rt gl ta w , n n 13 kAer g W "' Pat that qtr the S al . 1 ti ; l ' B 2 . a l m h e ts~ ,rak Cotil tutia 11 " v Ed t tne l iZ,7 to wed j tevent: PERRY stre et r r ow , 13 ", 14( P AR , Orgn n , Po . ; titilg ene ;nentm hcgnA c e pn `'•tir t 111,(4. ri ?Alta 81,4 4 , "4112 he ,9,1 'U'kleet TII in treat Der tot re med , , , , Yl.llptn t ome. her bn c hronic 11. A Lion in n lent n ~l tro In FLto r , ° N I I.NP Just p p n , u 3. Pc „ 114,eoty~. "rnat tv eont , m g .,„ , tondit