The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-13 00:00:00

col' nages- -the t h e f grammar inding 6111 , 11 t h e a thos, an u i d s ? 4 t h e prric i , ulius, the trage6", e introduction! Jona, to a ": 01 Y, though servile i mi , tat t he ,onfusion in talus , Lord I'o,l H., two dri' te j are represe n. ar even years id )ast Beer . of will, tin ubtless ire in d e bted Eg o d he 0, parrio, h P ; Jr.lr. King' w . l , t hli ,t be to ° " 6 11 preface thhat iness " °a te ooker (riven, whichl ar t s to dissY hangs his tei J e ')ut whY nee be genius to • ~/0 .urn version ,ing but 3 he jG reCOM lllenci t he harsh after ARODY• ee, e ' eh ;Tod by th le as big shir t ' rt. wa ymen c ried l ac RandolPlire?' lied, out an old' 1 at thetab ° they mig h :rte, 3ed tvieniY" vealthy for Oe' wire. ,t very De- brtighl t 12,pi outrig J 8 o f kilhogt. ) g , w ith a 611'111° o f a gal 0 eti , ;e stock of moth with ber huff. c hief; a d and t heir . I !" e T „ tble , grielp.B - thi l3 ' !e t. chili. ble , 1 , 1" $ oil' distanced the gbh 4 natit. isbes sir)! li !rbeariog the 'gult e ,0 hvecret-frh'eart Cbv o*, e ;a the squeez" whole W i f i ti va. carried to [ .. f r g beit wo od t° are village ° boo y n fter. K. A jr° ess VIDT osi soon: ti e d Bo 1: inistee, ti ° ; , fse 6 relay. -office. (Bo EBr, GoD t ea uitrigy OC Ca' ° i r ; flaylo' r-e le ope of URNEat aor a party, ° II 0 left " Lady' o f view svi tb%l4° „office. 5' AS jr I•to°Pr' _ , tio • (Alm orc P r I t ') that I9lejeefef nit a Bing d iy 11 'D of ev e . r o y otil, e y ng an sve o r 4 dot:ed. Chsr "f a er l o p both de' r a 111 :, 3 P At i e si. a o V. pro', del' r or e hen o f : pe ci w i ! n oriP 1 0 en tir ' . 7 ent ira hr on, es%trie ont o` afters/ J. 0 „d L' tct i,ad h that - e o ed rot ! ) , esP" , rk a ssizes i/O s f th e ti Pt ier ind i c te ic w :of o , r ; of 43, a " . 25 Ye w GRA V i I e t°° l ‘.fe :Y. the hou'eoro, NO .25 0 Sus A t he who °° jet' , Sol' ar t me. lof t he p rßity # ,RGoA vg lbe boaroA i tb,tt A lias bt. thre ,tP oo t Q bet ery t° get o n b d nearlY , r b, so ' heir set ir : e lierP and Je w ic e ar', lace, 010 : a k s ilk ct," t ! p ro' tied 85 l ' i ! t aP d I l age, 'n ailer th e I s soo n ra y j ma ke 0 P — ci j a e , rtldentlY de -,ose was, is lh C•uck nt,... 190 19 1 s emt c .. .. x ............ sc%s, s , eo ...... ' 7 %% ....... C ent ent..: ... • - 4 31 , ' Z c erlt. S i i jarL ........ ),t l S n . Istv .1 q° :Psq .... • 1 6 11..16 1L 0 5 5 1 ............... ';' Ftlls, .... 16 15-16 17' ................... .. .. OAV AT UN O'C:,01 K. New 5 per Celt. India Stock f)itto Bonds I() ,gym. South Sea Stock Old Annuities — New T)itto... ......... 2 per rent. Ann. 17 , 1 ,Ex. Bills, 41,000...52. s!'l 51 or. . 'Ditto__ 500_52 5.1 51 nrr. (Ditto Small 52 53 51 rr . If);tto Commercial ........—;lm. Ditto Advertised Bank For Account: ... ...... 195 r.• t'', , ,April India fry Accriint ICn l O 5'71.;,..4 % . . --...• ... ........ -.cps Op ~16 z n ti o 4 EIGN F T , 1 1114, /,, , , ,,,, , pIS ...... .. . `-' r) . S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK razji f i ' A.e4 .... !.. .. ........ ',':! -ff .: I Peruvian Bonds 1 6, ,,, tti)itto a nAhn, iut. i ........... 7 .. 7 8 1Po i it i i t i t e n tie k se Bonds i'l' i at A y e i . ° ' ,l ll . .. ............. , Regen ' c ' v e( N .l.c cr l i n p t 0,,,.t0 Rai P o .... ,i,*. ......... ON Ditto Account ~,.4 'ltiiyi n ;' , -;, ,i lint ........ . . ...... 25 Prussian Bonds 5; Z‘, dis. 5.", 1 i dis. 101 3 4 4 ,....AQ.,,,.•••• ................ ,:... Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO 3 l-,4 bit,hs , R,, ,, .nt ............ H 2 Russian Bonds, 1822 bij t ° Antis .„ ....... v 2 Ditto Account b , t ° N od nt. ........... 16 New Loan 102 L.:. 07!,,,i hams A ,,... %,182 .4 ......... Spanish Bonds, 1821 18 . /3. l th 11,.; 1 1tit .......... 14 'i Ditto Accoun , t ~,,_ ......... l' it, A„.,;:, .............. •-'4_ Ditto Bonds, 18q3 16% ) )i ri on - ,j'Alist ........... 73 Ditto Account — ng.,.. .......... ~725, . 1)i,....." I:o ttit ;.... .... A French Rentes, sp. C. —f C. 11,-, , i`o A t ,,,, , .' , 25 ....... • 3 '' l ----- Exchage —f —c. bit ' t' Th liot nt ..... ..‘ ........ 0 -- 1 ----- - 3 t)er cent...— —f —c. [ln t ° c to ,' , spe t ;;;;; .... '•' 6 7 1 --- Exchange —f —c. . tit !) tt. t . lN ........ . ......... I Dlltph , 2,4 p. c ' 44 Ne lt ,,T t A , c, r tn o t e t nt, ........ ol'i 1 Ditto Account 46 4, 6 ... Ditto, sp. c B5 '..., .............. 36 % 1 41 Ditto Acc0unt.......- 41, 54% l'ltte As .......... 0•• 92 French scrip NI ° P SHARES 1/ 'l4 s4 et TB IS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. tr. 4 7)9 I t • Min c, r ho tril l ' ti ltiß c 0 ", r, 0 - pa li ri ss. at 7,/. pm.': .£ l ; a n i o d. Per Share. 14 b i ,. ~ ,za , ...:11in .0, % ............... .5:150 133 N' t Zgt,7 l l.ll .. `'. Ns. at 5/. pth.) £2O 604; ttit. _ oh _ , ................. Volk A I C t ea ei n . D el 11 eY ................. 1 0 7114 k ssi t , !lhi .4, l l , Minin.•••• ........................ O:,,) I fi 'litilnßgee°rflPanv .......... .£5ll l it..N ~,p1!-,4 Co o ' (is,. at rd. pri77 50i 1 1,,,,1 1 %;',,p 1 n A .'"Pa . nv .......... • pi 4 .1 ). , 4, 1 ;),;,,„ , sociatio n ........... i ''% I ; p,, xli , ) ln tit ,., l `,•o : .. ................... £46 t)i 115 1, 14 Mini n i ne (4 - ).... ......... All' 44 1/ 1% . Min '1 ? Co ...... ' .......... -- e ' l, ev? •Co as ,. a i . : ? .. i ........ 330 A ,lk,„ t,........ • '' T °.) 40 t a 4 ll;!,.'lns n 'bran, ... ................ 5 -4,p, ,-. l ra n .. - ~O rr, G 4 'lae' l( -o. .. "Comp. . '.."--• 10 4 1 ,, 7 , t a i srltetrl.o„; ................................. 1 2 ;4 itlei ai 1 ,4 ,, T)1 N av - ; .... .......... .... .... 4 Lk I , t. ilk of Ire:anl c.. . ........... .13 11K, 12 29 t i14 ,3 -ocl t .. Jr mus t , „ roe ... DUBLIN, APRIL JO. 00. k. 13,,,,., ............... 0011- 'lltt o smck o',yent •- 4 ist. Patrick Insur. a>erShare) t,IN. N ~, ..... ........., .-. ev t r i , Per cen t ~,.., ;Royal Irish Ditto . — il,l'nN.t ....... ........... I . * . "" ) 7 / 4 1 0 -lational Ditto 2.4N l i o r l A Tl),:i t ,'; ................ 91 :. atriatic Ditto.-- ........... CitNlt'4lBtl,',eleent.... .7 -- „ 7 Hibernia Bank li A ,/,l) tb klal%., CK ~ ..... '' ! al Ditto ...... ......... l itt rl . 1 p er °ok ....... ----- Royal Irish Mine _ I fic. cont ... 7: --- imperial :Mine 1, 4 4n.Mining Co. of Ireland 4 0 ,..ttt,1 culla - _"--- r7 ommercial Buildings ..... 4 0 , '' 4 4 ' ... s Ol F. ~ ,t t , ,, Si g! ., ........ C . 1.,, ~,, , CHANGE YESTERDAY. ; 44 , 1_, ..... ............... V s i'l Leghorn 467.i 26 10 41,',, , bi1, .............. 2 u 1-,;" 24 Genoa 31 r' l 4.l' ........... 1 Milan It, ........... .... 8 bi 0 ......... M.R 13 Venice itit , ,tiflz ......... ........ ... ............ 1 5 3 ?5 , N P. , Ye l t e m s o "95 , i per oz. 120 7 li; 4 .......... ••2 6 26 ' Listxm p r a ,„ ii4 .................. • _ 1 0 Oporto 4B yNt.Ctori i. ! ....... 'a , 15 Rio Janeiro . t ,"elii. r h ' aine L....." . "' B h • 31 ,ri 8 „p, , nibl ...,x, m titPtt' ' Etti v e. 3U s Buenos Ayres — t 'INC .... .0 ( ., e ti. 2M. 10 0 Dublin, 21 days' sight l% t a , g biit .. : ................. -. . ... . I g o / 10 9 Cork l;.,i BULLION, PER OZ. ti 2 ................ 3^l, X. P. d. S,qjtl,,',.. ................ " 1- 1 ' 1 ~,N a.... ... , ......... • ,• 7 Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 '' ll- 4.,.,, .... ••• ......... •• 26 3 i Foreign Gold, in bars 3 "7 9 ~‘,... .... .................... 6,4 New Doubloons 0 0 0 "it t ,, "-- ........ 36 4 i \Jew Dollars „, i . ....... 4 7 4 Silvvrharg. •tAmiani 0 4 1 0 ,-T-, 11 il - g e ,. ; liAl LS. () itt,.44iird...,..,............ D 2 ue. 'Arrived. Due. 1 Hamburg ? c ii ' tti o s ~.., ............ o o Holland 0 ' 1 41, 1 ‘-'Beti' l ' e ' ...... 0 0 Jamaica. 0 0 '1, 55 i ti , a ........ 13 0 ''i. a , l l, q ............. 0 I 0 Leeward Islands 2 „an te .• o I g LisbonN, 1 , .......... 0 Nn,,,,e 1 1( 4 , i,„„:: 0 I 0 Sweden 1 War ,- .rford 0 '- ' -', , i ' ' '..1 ' 8 %.'4 . A ~, . k-. LoN ntiN isitinGs TO - , IOKKOW. minutes atter 9.1 Evening...lB in.nutes after 10 20K, 9;4 27% Ry 714 28A 16 1 104 £1 7 0 1 411 F6"" ---- hy , 41 Y 0 h T OWN AND COUNTRY. !m ei every Saturd iy Morning, and supplied and Books e llers, free of pos , age, price ls. -Nt r ,rq - ' 1 . 1 11,T JOURNAL and GA bow CO of the FASHIONABLE WORLD. jo ‘ , • s • ta bdtl has the pleasure to state that he has hY w il tt of thi his new arrangements for the improved ~trnqS his and established Journ 11 of Fashion, yekr,iliihme,.tditorship in the hands of a Gentleman of Y talent, wh o has enjoyed for some jential intercourse with the Aristocracy of the lln , 0 7: : n4 1 :4 he has the further satisfaction of adding, that e:e of these new arrangements, his leading have-11‘,, "kt,. 4 ,1 „0 of being (as insidiously represented , e 4 s'e, l l red th tont iri sements), alienated from the Journal, Th e mor e , 4, 1 in th e i r atta,hment to it, and ren tr. lkinal a m ber " u! of f orwar di ng i ts intere,ts. No r thi s d ay contains among various other 441, 4 the Garr C hesterfi e ld i n L on d on, No. 2.—Going T• e Newmaeket Spring Meeting, a I N. • st, ri „, ate of Society in Brussels—A Parisian itt et , l 'hed h ea' umeert ice Y Thomas, c ' • ~„, .i a t tile vmee, 19, Catherine- Just rady, D OLPHI N. In 3 .1 Illehard 8 VOIR. pngt Svo. Azt (S "'ICY, New Burlington.street. ihr o ,:itt for s ue co'sor to Henry Colburn.) r , 4 Irpi cc ' lla nd, 3,1-ssrs Bell and Bradfute, Edin -00, -.4 n d, Alt.. John . Cummint:, Dublin. , T H -4A LL, BASING H A LL - ST REET, Eco APRIL 10. 1833. P 11044141,4,.. Ml\ll.BBlo N ERS appointed and ,thYttl,\lENlTzetri3O DRAW the GLASGOW IM • toot ''' NI - --TTERY, do hereby give notice, that 4t i t , '' '' 114ti'it''nee tit» DRAWING at this HALL , and b 4t Zt't,t,ttl',loeakit ittlhethl)r i l z e s r are drawn : il l t of n t li Ni e , E lli n s h Wheel, '...%***Nl**** *".....„ *--ii'.. .'-----.,i.t.\---........._____ it*.-) . ) A inn. ... ...,.,. „..,...7,-..._.„.,-. 4.1114b,1/4 LONDON, It EVENING, APRIL 13, 1833. \V , e a i , and b cn ot . --......---. -- ,:..0, •,c h le teh h nn,:prised at hearing that the British t uti : to be ernments cannot agree as to the rish ~, adopted towards Russia on the iln, Itie sti _ . C'',Per. N ' l n , and, consequently,. .that the ,"lit 0 , ictioLAs is following up his plans t lll ltr y. "a slightest fear from France orhe thishas I,l,l),e6en„l'lle only disappointment that v ? t't4 ll; e4 has been the dictatorial tone adopted llh e to wards the Pacha of EGYPT, with a 4.4 tot an end to the war between Turkey '1) etr g)' l b t er t ' arid prevent an excuse for Russian c, ett ' t ;I::' NICHOLAS would have been _u r , .t„, . Us ) 1„ .. g lf France had taken a more hostile -.i e . ' , •.(,,,. a rr 4 ig as lie unfortunately does, tha ° et i,; ' Il lflu F , ' . , • _ r , a ,-, r)in - nee in this country would prevent , ex„ git and 4,,, , , t ed . ) that the French Government . be 41-N anti it)glY anxious to avoid a war with th e -ef t 41 01 ; her allies, in which France would r rt Y • L -e to fight the battle of constitutional . es , uu , Rral:4eit, the atithongh disappointed in this one Per,,,: t e hi n tn Peror has much reason to con e '''iii -Isel f en the success of that fixed and " 1 )4 g Pnli 46, to , et cY by which he has been t if L n 'e. 4 h° th Great Britain and France a lii b (2l d 1) 4 , c'w different would things have been er a i k•Nt tlts 'Jur Pr e i to . ToN, instead of adopting the f I)° Pkil a . 'ees of the ignorant portion o 'natu ral ON , 'ally er), „and regarding France as the ll repay wit h / 11 ,,? of England, had joined cor -4 ati 11 " in demanding from Russia t, ' ;: fi e n d in Up ori °ll . 1 1 13 r the wrong s and outrages in- I llt : g -e4 e i f h " la . nd ! and insisting upon her , rltere% utstrust Within the limits prescribed by i ft Y tts ' ia ' whi c h °l th e Other nations of Europe. 4Red -1• 1 10 w '51 .11d he presumes on the acknow r, ilot have tween Franc e and En land, 1:;til and I Ns . s e a g°He °o in the work of spolia , , and Iv e. Poland would have been , e °aebniettB should have heard nothin of those whi ch, if • g not speedtly checked, THE FUNDS. Yesterday was settling day in Consols, and to-day is pay day. All is going na well up to the present time. Consols, which left off yesterday 87i for the Account. opened at 87H, since which they have been done at 87g. owing to a general opinion that Turkish affairs are in a train of settlement. . In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as yet. HALF. PAST ONE. (From the New York Mercantile Advertiser of March 21) SOUTH CA }tom NA. —The Philadelphia Sentinel of yes terday contains the following :—,lr. Sanderson obtained a handbill containing the proceedings of the South Carolina Convention, i❑ which they nullified all their previous acts and ordinances in relation to nullification, in consequence of the concessions, &c. made by the Congress of the United States. _ _ The Quebec papers of the 12th of March state that all prov • i.iions were 100 per cent. ab ove t h e average pr i ce a few year since. Consols, which were lookinz up in the early part of the morning, and done at 671 for the Account, have since receded to 87k, with a heavy market. Nothing doing in the Foreign 1114rket ; prices much the same as yesterday. _ _ . _ THREE O'CLOCK Coma's for the Account, 874.1. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. will lay the groundwork of material injury, morally and positively, to France and Great Britain. A more able statesman than Lord PALMERSTON would have seen the importance of a cordial aliance with France, although he might have considered it necessary to exact guarantees for her own good conduct. The New York Advertiser of the 22d of March has come to hand this morning. In a political point of view it is devoid of in terest, but it contains a circular issued by the Treasury of the United States to the collectors, naval officers, and surveyors, giv. ing them instructions as to the mode in which they are to levy the new duties, which cannot fail to be of interest to many of our mer cantile add manufacturing readers. This docu ment is dated the 7th of March. After stating how the difference between the old and the new duties on goods which have partly paid duties shall be settled, it notices some frauds which have been practised on the revenue, by invoicing and entering the ar ticles known by the names of " Summer Cloth" and " Brechellas," under the name of " Worsted Stuff Goods," whet, according to the materials of which they are both composed, they are not entitled to that classification, but are liable to the Woollens' duty, and are in future so to be charged. Flaying touched upon some matters of no interest in this country, it concludes by giving the following minute instructions with respect to different articles of import from this country : "1. That in estimating the value of wool manufactured. at the place of exportation—to the actual cost, if the same shall have been actually purchased, or the actual value, if the same shall have been procured otherwise than by pur- chase, at the time and place, when and where purchased, or otherwise procured, or to the appraised value, if ap praised, are to be added all charges, except insurance, and the weight is to be regulated with reference to the pound weight as known and e•tablished in the United States. If it shall be proved to your satisfaction that there is any difference between the pound weight in the United States and that of the foreign country of exportation, such dif ference is to be taken into view in the computation of the va'ue of the wool. If the value of unmanufactured wool, estimated in the manner thus prescribed, shall exceed eight cents per pound, it will he liable to duty, and vice versa, if it does not exceed that sum per pound. An actual weighing at the time of arrival, is considered neces sary in all cases, in order to ascertain whether the wool will or will not he liable to duty." . . 2. and 3. These heads relate to the importa tion of coral, which we have omitted as no: being of much concern to our merchants. Tne instructions then proceed. " 4. That wind $w blinds made of split rattans, are liable to an ad valorem duty of 15 (25) per cent., as ma. nuficturers of wood. " 5. That all articles composed entirely of silk and linen, are entitled to an entry as manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be a component part. " 6. T:iat all iron chains, which from the form and thickness of the links, are suit-ihle, arid are generally used for cables, whether of large or ,mall vesels, are to he subjected to the specific riuty of 3 cents per pound. " 7. That Goats and Camels' hair Catnlets, are entitled to an entry at 15 per cent., being considered as coming under the general clasatficati in of ' Cashmere or Thibei,' in contradistinction to the classification of Metitio Shawls made of wool, and all other manufactures, of wool or of which wool shall be a component par'.' " S. That shawls, the body comp ised of silk and worsted, with the figures on the border formed with carded wool, ire considered to be entitled to be placed under the classification of shawls and other manufactures of silk and worsted' at an ad valorem duty of 10 pr cent. " 9. That shawls of worsted or combed wool and cot tons are liable to the woollen , ' duty. " 10. That the articles call, d brown rolls, or heedens, dowlac, platillas. creas, and Bretagnes, ate entitled to an entry at an ad valorem duty of 15 per cent. " 11. That the following articles are liable to an ad valorem duty of 25 per cent., viz :—Black linens, Rus sia sheetings, linen diapers and damasks, dama , k table cloths and napkins, linen sheeting, linen drillings ftr p in , taloons, linen lawns called long lawns, linen threads, Irish linen shirtings and estoniileis. " 12. That sail needles, sack and yarn needles, darning needles, bent packing needles, shoemakers', glovers', and giddier,' netting and tambouring needle , , and all similar needles, are embraced by the general exemption of needles,' biitkin , not included." The first part of paragraph thirteen relates to wine and spirits, but the conclusion will be in teresting to those of our merchants who have exported goods under the old Tariff. It runs thus:— " It is understood that large imprtations were made of the art cles known by the name of Plains, Kerseys, and Kendal Cottons, and deposited in the custom-house star, a for the benefit of the reduction of the duties which was to have taken effect alter the 3d day of the pre•ent month, as authorized by the Act of the 14th July, 1t332, already re ferred to ; and that orders for a large quantity of said goods have been given upon the faith that after the 3 , 1 inst. they would be admitted to entry at an ad valorem duty of 5 per cent., but that under the Act entitled, ' An Act to modify the Act of July, 1832, and all other Acts imposing duties on imports,' which, so far as relates to these particular kind of goods, having Liken effect on the 2d of the month, and raised the duty thereon to 50 per cent., the importers will be compelled to advance duties (say the difference between the higher and the lower rates) for which, upon every principle of justice and good faith, they conceive, Congress will pass a law to have re funded to them, and that such advance can be prevented only in case the Treasury Department can extend the time for the payment of the duties on the goods in question." " It is regretted that such will be the operation of the two acts mentioned. but it is not competent for the Trea sury, in any case, to extend the time of payment beyond that, at which, according to law duties on goods become due and payable. " With a view, however, to facilitate any application which may be made to the next Congress for relief, it would he advisable to keep a particular account of these t oo Is, the names of the importers, the dates of payment of the duties, and the difference between higher and lower amount of duties. " It will naturally suggest itself to you, that you are not to include in such account any goods which you are not perfectly satisfied are of that de , cription and fabrics as to have entitled them to an entry at 5 per mat. in case the act, in relation to them, of 1833, had not repealed that of 1832. Such plains, kerseys, and Kendal cottons, as were imported prior to the 2d instant, will be liable to the p tyment Of the rates of duties in force at the time of im portation ; but if such rates be greater than the rates fixed by the act of 2d inst., and the plains, kerseys, and Kendal cottons be deposited in the Custom-house stases are pre scribed by law, they will be entitled to tle benefit of the 18th section of the act of 14th July, 1832. " Respectfully, "J. ANDERSON, Comptroller." The letters from Lisbon, which were received yesterday at the Portuguese Embassy, are ex ceedingly favourable to the Constitutional cause. Public opinion was declaring itself strongly for the young QUEEN, and several hundreds of the inhabitants were waiting for a❑ opportunity to leave Lisbon for Oporto. The exactions of the Usurper had become frightful ; and in pro portion as the merchants and tradesmen feel them, and speculation becomes paralyzed, those of the lower orders, who had formerly depended on their industry for subsistence, become ob jects of charity to the priesthood, but without at the same time becoming partisans for Doi' MIGUEL. It appears from our own letters, alit at least one-third of the lower classes of Lisbon are ready to rise in support of the con stitution, the moment they perceive that such a step would be attended with a chance of success ; and already there are daily conflict , between the Constitutionalists of this class and the police, who, numerous as they are, find it impossible to keep them in order. An affair, which was near proving serious, occurred a short time ago, in a coffee-house on the Caes do Sodr. The news of the defeat of the Miguelites at Oporto, on the 21th ult., had just arrived, and two persons in the coffee house were openly expressing their exultation, when a police officer, who was resent, started up and arrested them. All the company took part with the two Constitutionalists, and set up a shout of " Long live the Queen !" The cfficer was compelled to fly, but soon returned with a detachment of police, who dispersed the company, but could not prevent the cries of " Long live the Queen !" By advices from Guatemala, dated Decem ber, 1832, we perceive that that republic has again opened its ports to the trade of Spain and its dependencies, for sonic time closed agains t tE►em by a decree of the President in August last year. A letter from Colonel PAGE informs us that the expense of the experiments lately made on the Paddington Canal, stated by us to have been mainly borne by Mr. TELFORD, was defrayed by the subscriptions of several Canal Companies. Important despatches have been received from Holland by M. DEDEL, but no communica. tion respecting them has been yet made to Lord PALMERSTON Or M. de TALLEYRAND. M. DEDEL is very ill with the influenza, and this may account for the delay. We regret exceedingly to find• that the state ment of the French papers, respecting the mis understanding between the Duke of RICHMOND and the French Post-Master General, relative to the proposal for a daily estafette, is well founded. The French Post Office authorities assert, that they have done all in their power to promote the arrangement, but that they cannot bring the Duke of RICHMOND to any decision. Their last proposal, they say, re mains unanswered. We give this as the as sertion of the French Post Office authorities, without vouching for its correctness. We understand, from an authentic source, that although an intimation has been given to the Marquis of PALMELLA, that his return to Oporto would be agreeable to Don PEDRO, no official application has been made for his return. On the contrary, the feeling of dissatisfaction in the army at the offer which the Marquis is said to have made to Lord PALMERSTON, for the retirement of Don PEDRO on the condition of the expulsion of the Usurper, is so great, that until an explanation of that circumstance is entered upon, it would not be prudent in the EMPEROR to reinstate the Marquis in the Mi nistry. It is due to the Marquis of PALMELLA to state that he did not exceed his authority in making this offer ; but according to the accounts winch we have received, he was instructed to make it only as a last resource, whereas he is reported to have done so before the wish for such a step was ever expressed by our Go vernment. In another part of The Sun will be found ample details of the recent discussions in the Paris Chamber of Deputies, on the subject of the Tribune newspaper, which ended on Tues day in a majority of fifty in favour of the proposal, that the responsible editors should be brought to the bar. The French Opposition Journals are very viulent at the result of this discussion, and denounce the whole business as the acme of absurdity. As respects the East, peace, it seems, has at length been effected between the contending parties, and IBRAHIM has consented to retire. The terms of the treaty have not yet transpired. It has been thought by a portion of the public, and a few Members of the House of Commons who interest themselves in such matters, that the Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses have not conducted the funds intrusted to their management with that economy which the public have a right to expect from its officers and functionaries of every descrip tion. The friends of the Commissioners have always stoutly defended them ; and as far as we are enabled to judge, from a re port made to the Commissioners in January, 1832, with perfect justice. This report, which has been printed by order of the House of Commons, contains a history of the consti tution of the Board, an account of its operations, with the management and expenditure of its funds. The Board constitutes a body politic and is authorized to levy certain dues upon vessels which have the benefit of the light-houses. The total amount of these dues is 34,281/. The permanent annual expenditure is about 17,0001.; but an additional sum of about 13,0001. was expended in 1830-31 on new erections, making a total expenditure, to set against the above income, of 31,0731. The balance has been paid to the bankers of the Board, who have advanced it large sums. The number of light-houses it keeps up are 22, of ligl t-house keepers 44, and each light-house is maintained at an average expense of 6001. per annum. The only serious fault we have to find with the expenditure of the Board, is in the introduction of superannuation allowances. The sum is at present small ; but once establish the principle, and there is no saying where it will stop. The wages of the keepers are ample, and although we do not wish them curtailed, we certainly think those in the receipt of them ought to be left to take care of their ow❑ old age. II a prosecution for counterfeiting money at the last Kingston. Assizes, u gardener, who had disco veie I one of the implements used for the purpose, was xaminrd by Mr. CLARKSON, " So, Sir," said the Learned Gentleca in, " you went to siiw the seeds of this prosecution?" " No, Mr. CLARKSON," said Lord Limattun.st (who presided on the Bench), with his well known smile, "the witness only found the mould." It is neAless to say the Court was convulsed with laughter. OLD BAILEY.—(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Thomas Comollz and henry Cook (the latter of whom was concerned—A.4 was supposed the principal party--in the late ro bery in Mr. Wheeler's premises, in B irtlett's imitainge, for which two men are now under sentence of d e oh, hut in consequence of the principal witness in that ease having gone to the East Indies, he was acquitted of the robbery) were placed at the bar upon an indictment charting them with breaking and entering the dwelline house of Thom is Green, in Blenheim-street S..ho, and stealing three sovereign., &c., the property of Jarnes Baker. The prosecutor's wife stated that en the evening of the ...?,3rl tilt., she left home about 7 o'clock, and on returning half an hour afterwards, she saw the two prisoners walk irve out of her room. She seized Conolly, and kept her ;;01,1 of him, although lie dragged her along moil bath th e prisoners got to the street-door, when Conolly disengaged himself, and they ran off. Conolly was however pursued and taken back into the shop, when he was seen to drop i purse belonging to the prosecutor containing the three sovereigns. It further appeared that the other prisoner, Cook, was apprehended a short time afterwards. The jury found them Guilty. Tee policeman stated that Cook had already been twice convcited of felony'.' MURDER OF THE BOY PAVIOUR. Frederick Marshall, George Evans, and William Taylor, were placed at the bar charged upon an indict meat, and upon the Coroner's inquisition with the wilful murder of Robert Paviour. Mr. Apnoea-los applied on behalf of the prosecution, that the trial of the prisoners be postponed till next ses sions. He made the application on the instruction of the Solicitor ( who had been requested by the Coroner to conduct the prosecution), who had last night obtained the name of a hay who could give very material evidence, but who had not yet been found. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE directed an affidavit to he prepared, detailing the grounds of the application, and ordered another case to lie called on in the interim. A short case having ben disposed of, The three prisoners were again pieced at the bar, when the application was not renewed, the counsel for the pro secution determining to proceed at once with the case. Mr. WALESBY and Mr. CHURCHILL appeared for the prisoners. Mr. Anor.rnus, with whom was Mr. CLARKSON, de tailed the case at considerable length, and then called the following witnesses:— Ann Paviour, the mother of the deceased, a respectable looking female, in deep mourning, examined—l am the wife of Robert Paviour, and lived at No. 26, John-street, Tottenham-court-road. I had two children, Mary Anne and Robert. I lived there about three years. Robert was about 13 years old. Last Shrove Tuesday, the 19th of February, about six o'clock in the evening, I went out, leaving Robert at borne alive and well. He had had mutton and pancake for din ner that day. I expected my husband home to supper, and I desired Robert to boil some potatoes. When I le!t him, at six o'clock, I knew of no necessity for his going. out. I desired him to take off his boors. I parted with him on good terms. He was very regular in his conduct. He hid had no apple pudding that day. He was not in the habit of going out of a night since he had left a situa tion, which was a month previously, nor was he in the habit of associating with other boys. He had a rabbit in the back yard, with which he arnu ' ed himself. I went out to visit a sick friend, and returned shortly after eight o'clock. I did not then see the boy at home. He had a pair of slippers, which were then missing, an el his boots were there. partly cleared. I have known him go out at night in slippers. My daughter and husband had got home before me that night, and an inquiry had been made for my son. My husband, my daughter, and I went and searched everywhere about the neighbour hood, but in vain. The following day I got some bills posted. On Tuesday, the 26th of February, a young man named Sparrow came to me, and brought Marshall and a stranger with him. I had seen Sparrow next door where Taylor lived. Marshall said to nae he h id seen a bill at Reece's colour shop, in Chapel-street. He said he had seen the child the Thursday previously, at Sr. Katha rine's docks; he, described everything the child had on when he left home, except the slippers, and said he bad nn a very old pair of boots. Mrs. Richardson was then with me. Mrs. R. told him I was the mother, and that the hild was like me. M ashen said " Yes, he is exactly like her. My eyes are dark, and so were the boy's; they were described as dark in the bill " Marshall said he saw the boy at St. Katharine's docks, loitering about and eating a crust. He sail he himself was going off by a ship the next day, and that the sooner we began the search the better. This was about mid-day. I proi.eeded with Mr. Rowe to the Dicks. immediately. We talk a cab to go, and at the opposite corner of John -street, I saw Sparrow and Marshall standing together. Mr. Rowe and I made inquiries about the Docks, but could learn nothing of the boy. When I returned home I ob served Sparrow going into Taylor's, and I asked a ques t:on of Sparrow with reference to Marshall, and desired Sparrow to do something ; in consequence of that, Marshall came to me in a quarter of an hour. Mr. Rowe, who wan still with me, said he had been watching at the Docks, and had met with no success. We had inquired at the Docks about ships going out, and when Mr. Rowe told Marshall we had no success, and that there were no ships going out of the Ducks, Marshall said, ‘• The child is there now ; he is exactly like you, eyes and all." He took a piece of paper out of his pocket, and said he would give us the name of the ship going out ; he wrote down the name " H•reford." A person named John Evans came in, and Mar-hall and he went out to gether. The next day, or the day atter, I was looking nut of my window, and saw Evans opposite. I had said nothing to him. but I had noticed him the slay we went to the Docks walking about the street. When I looked out of the window, Evans shook his fist at me, and said something which I cool I not hear. The witness was cross-examined, but nothing material Was ,licited. Mary Ann Paviour, daughter of the lost witness, examined—l went home on the 19th February, at tea minutes past eight riche k, but nobody was in the lodg ings. The fire had burnt hollow, and the candle had burnt to a long wick. It appeared as if nobody had paid attention to the fire or candle for some time. I saw the body of my brother before the Inquest. I know of search being made after him. Grace Richardson examined—l and my husband oc- ' cupy the first floor of No. 26, John-street. I knew the der-ased. On the evening he was missing, the pre ceding witness called me to her apartment shortly after eight o'clock. Mrs. Paviour was not at home then. We could not find the deceased in the house The fire had burnt hollow, and there was a saucepan with potatoes in it on the fire. The fire and candle appeared to have been neglected for about an hour. On the following Tuesday I was in Mrs. Paviour's room when Marshall was there. I opened the door and let Marshall in, and be said there was a boy of the description of the deceased lurking about St. Katharine's Docks. I called Mrs. Paviour down, and I said the boy was very like her, and he said " Y.s, from what he observed of Mrs. Paviour, he was." He said he had a child of his own, and be did not know what he should do with her, and appeared to be sorry that the boy was missing. . Cross-examined by the prisoner Taylor—l knew no thing of you hut as a hard working man. Charles Waller examined—l knew the deceased, and the night lie was missed I saw him in Chapel-street, Tot tenham-court-road. He said he was going to Mr. Rippon's shop afterwards. He had his woollen trousers and slippers on. I saw him go out of the shop. This was between six and seven o'clock. Christopher Rippon examined—l live at No. 8, Cha pel-street, the corner of John-street. About six o'clock in the evening of Shrove Tuesday the deceased came to my shop. iXe had slippers on. He made a small purchase; was id the shop about five minutes, and then left. I did not observe which way he went. Cross-examined by Taylor—l have seen you at my shop, and I have noticed some goods at your door. I know nothing of you more than a customer. You ap peared always to be a working man. ' Phebe Palmer sworn—l live at 86, John-street, oppo site Mrs. Paviour's residence. I knew the deceased. On the evening of Shrove Tuesday I heard a child cry out, opposite my door, " No, no, don't you." I did not know whose vo ice it was. Taylor's house was next door to Mrs. Paviour's, and nearly opposite to me. Cross-examined by Taylor—l never knew anything of you but as a bard working, man. By Mr. ADOLPHUS — The voice appeared as if coming from Mr. Richardson's door in the street. It was between a quarter before an! half-past seven o'clock. ' Joseph Smith --I live at No. 86, John-street. On the 26th of February, about mid-day, I saw Marshall corning from the directio n of Mrs. Paviour's, and go into Taylor's house. I went into Taylor's house, and asked Mar shall if he had any good news of the boy? Taylor was present. He said, he thought he had, for when he sa w the bill and the mother, it struck him forcibly that it was the child. I said, not having any jacket, coat, or shoes, I thought lie was nu more, and that I thought he had been burked. Marshall asked why I thought so, and said I might rest assured that the boy was as well anri as hearty as I was. " How do you know that," said I. " 1 do," replied he. I then sand, " I hope we shall s., the child to-morrow," and he mule no answer to that. 1• half an hour afterwards. I went over again, after Marshal had left, and I said to Taylor, " Da you know any thin f.he good man who brought the account ?" and he said. it y e ., he has come of creditabie and good friends." I said, " Then, I hope we shall see the child tomorrow," but lo made no answer. My house is opposite Taylor's. A'ter the ehild was missing, I had observed something unusual =thaw Taylor's premiss. I had net observed any thing unusua hef ,re the child was missing. From the time Mirshall , . brought the account up to the time of the prisoners being apprehended, I saw the three prisoners, and a man named Harrow, repeatedly going backward and forward, an i the ) .nneared narrowly watching me to see if I observed them. This occurred continuallv—eve'y dly. On the Thursda , h,-fore the inquest, I saw Evans looking up to Mrs. Paviour who was at her window, and, holding his fist at her, he Qaid something, but I could not hear what it was. NI) wife saw and heard what passed. Cross-examined—There wis great excitement in the neighbourhood after the child was missed. When Evans held up his fist he was intoxieited. Cross-examined by Taylor—l have known you for two o r three years, and never saw any thing in your conduct hut that of an industrious hard-working man. Sparrow ;s in your employ. I know that you have children. I Won't know that those children are dead since Your con finement, and that your goods have b-en seized for rent. Sarah Smith, wife of the last witness, remembered the Thursday, March 7, when she saw five or six men parad ing up and down John-street all day. The prisoner- Evans and Marshall were amongst them. Evans said to Mrs. Paviour, You —old you shall be plagued a little longer." Marshall was with him at that time. They afterwards went into Taylor's house. Cross-examined by Mr. CHURCHILL—Evans was Yet.) drunk on that day. Margaret J.:mem resided at No. 5, John-street. On the 7th of March, was going him at ten minutes after six o'clock, when she saw Taylor and Evans conversing to tzether. Heard Taylor say to Evanw, it Hold your tongue, the boy is all right, he is safe enough now." By the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—They appeared to be both sober. William Wiggins accompanied a person along with Marshall to the St. Katharine's Docks. On the way, he was asked by Marshall whether the reward-money Ives safe ; he said it was; and that if he would cat's, the boy to be brought back, or would bring him back, he would pay the money without further Tiestions. A man named Sparrow was with Marshall, and he, ol,serving old Mr. Paviour following them, touched Marshall, who turned round, and, in answer to something said to him by Sparrow, said "It was no go." Marshall again en tered into conversation with witness, and said the boy was not taken away for any other purpose than to become the heir of some property, or for the use of some of those swells. There was ain in in the city who was in the habit of giving money for boys, and then he said that a Captain, who had hung himsell, in Horsemonger-lane was one of that sort; he called them " Roofs." On the Tuesday when witness went to Taylor's house to speak to Marshall about the boy, at the request or Mrs. Paviour ; he said he had seen the boy at the Deck. in the " C " Department ; and there was no doubt but he could get the boy; he would go with witness, but as there were many ni4cs and corners he must go into, there fore he would out take Mrs. Paviour ; and also he said, that she had given a wrong description of the boy, as she said he was dark-eyed, when in fa , :t he was light. When they arrived in the Docks, M irshall appeared to know no thing about them, and seemed quite lost as to the entrance, From that circumstance, and his conduct altogether when speaking of the boy, witness caused him to be give❑ into custody on their return. Cross-examined by Mr. WiLESBY.-On the Tuesday evening Marshall said he was a steward of a ship which was going to the Eist Indies, and the boy was going in the same ship. John Helen accompanied the last witness and Marshall to the Docks. Before they started to go down, he went into Taylor's house, and, when lighting his pipe, Marshal; said, " Never mind, I shall make V. out of the boy yet !" Taylor said, " Hush, you are talking too fast." Atter a little, M irshall said to Taylor, " Would it not be better to rake the 51., or shall we take him to Plymouth, and then write to his mother that he was safe?" Taylor said, " Oh, perhaps, the boy has gone to h-- or Halifax, by this time." They then started for the docks. This witness corroborated the statement of Wiggins. When they arrived at the docks, they asked for the ship Hereford, of which Marshall said he was steward, but there was no such vessel there. She was laying et B'ackwall, and hal only about a fortnight arrived troll. China. In the usual course, she won't go out again fur three or four months. Cross-examin.-d by the prisoner Taylor—Taylor did say to Marshall, " D•in't talk too fist ; say nothing but the truth, for you are hurting the pArents' feelings." George Bundy was walking from Hampstead towards Oxford-street, with his wife. When near the bridge, over the Regent's Canal, near the York and Altmoy, public_ house, he saw one man near the house and two men on the bridge, about fifteen yards distance between the one man and the two on the bridge. The two men were leaning over the parapet with a p trcel—a large parcel be fore them—both appeared to have it before them, and be thought at the time they were endeavouring to con cb•al it from their sight. It was not a basket, hut ap peared like c invest. One of the men said to the other. There is some one coming." When they got about 12 or 15 paces from the bridge, he heard a splash in the water, which must have been occasioned by a large substance. A stone would not have made much noise. Could not speak to any of the prisoners further than that. Taylor and Evans were touch about the height of the two men he saw on the bridge. (The case was proceedin %Own nor Reporter left.) NEW to Li feT. ROBBING READY-FURNISHED LODGINGS. Mary Alps was indicted fur robbing, on the 4th of March, her ready furnished lodgings of a bed, bolster, sheet., pillow., &c. It appeared from the statement of the prosecutor, a person named Davies, that the prisoner hart had apartments in his house for upwards of five months h•fore the robbery, that she had always conducted herself properly, paid her rent regularly, and the prosecutor hart no reason to doubt her honesty, tll the occasion of the illness of her daughter, when the robbery was discovered. The case was clearly proved against the prisoner. The prisoner, in her defence, said that she had taken the property from necessity, being nearly starved, not havi g had any food for nearly a week. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but strongly re• commended her to mercy on account of her distress, and good character. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN sentenced her to seven days' con finement in Newgate. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. New York paper. to the 23d March ; Montreal, to the 15th March ; and Quebec, to the 13th March, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the New York paper of March 22.) CHOLERA AT HAVANNAH.—Private letters from Ha vannah to the 2d inst , from most respectable sources, fully establish the truth of the existence of the cholera at that place. One of the letters states that the public were un certain as to the extent of the disease. The accounts 'tried from twenty-five to a hundred and forty in the first seven days. From Mexico advices have been received, from the City to the 9th, and from Vera Cruz to the 16th February. General Santa Anna was et his farm near Vera Cruz, and his election to the Presidency was deemed nearly certain. A conducta had arrived at Mexico with one million, two hundred thousand dollars, and another with two millions. War was soon expected. Th.! Montreal and Quebec papers do not contain any news of consequence. Mr. O'Connell has published a verbose letter to his " fellow-countrymen," of which the se knowlerlged object is to teach them how they may best evade the law lately passed for protect ing life and property in Ireland. No country can he at peace where the laws do not command the obedience of the people; it remains for Mr. l'Connell's ingenuity to found the dernonstra ton of his own love of peace on the diligence 4 . his efrorts to persuade the people of Ireland— rst, of the igiquity of the existing laws—second, if th e facility with which they may be set asttle end frust ra t e d. Th ere i s not a particle of novelty 'n this enormous letter, except its dblis6 of Sir John Uobhouse. It is quite eonsisterlf flint man who goes on doggedly asseverating (thdiiglt never once attemptin g to prove) that there can he no good effected for Ireland but through a repeal of the Union, sho u ld s t r i ve t o place in the most unpopular light every Minister, let his merits be what they may, who hap pens to form, in the executive Government, the connecting link between that country and Great Britain. Let an Angel from heaven be S.tere !Je and,thea s b v e i r h e a :: n o o f t h ll4. Y C t h o f e o n r i4 n , e a l. O'Connell l t a o n se e would; in of evidence o st ; 1 , -I ro o p h h h e o t i i i e s , e , a t n h d e L a i anticipates allege Gentleman mtahneatakes Sir tot int J. Baronet will do nothing for her benea . Smile , of the allegations in this letter are curious. rha Learned Gentleman lays it down as a datum, by . ,vay of turning the tables on England, that the " English hate us, and, without avoatini: it, fear us." Whom does he mean by us ? I" the Irish nation—it is a stupid calumny. If the Irish agitators, repealers of the Union, and soforth— it is true enough that they are despised ac well as hated in this country ; but let them not flatter themselves that they are feared. He abuses. nay execrates, the Whitefeet, yet he pronounces th the very law, nine-tenths of whose clauses are framed for the suppression of the Whitefeet, has rendered the repeal of the Union inevitable in the mind of every honest man. Among the means recommended by Mr. O'Connell for effect ing what he calls the " liberation of Ireland" is a "proper use of the elective franchise ;" or, in other words, such an organintion of the voters all through Ireland as shall enable the Learned Gentleman to nominate every one of he,' representatives. The duration of the preseni Parliament is predicted to be extremely short, and the present Ministry is to be less long-lived than the existing session. But what would the repeal of the Union profit by any probable change ? So, of the dissolution of the Parlia• ment, is Mr. O'Connell quite sure what sort of Parliament would succeed it ? His Volunteers, he confesses, will be unable to meet without subjecting themselves to the provisions of the Coercive Bill ; but still they tnay continue to be volunteers, to associate, to co-operate, to agitate, to write, and do everything but meet. Potential ti r n o e u e n r t s e r s—pape as such they eywi l l Volunteers—honorarybever very innocent. no e N e ' n o t : So fir as this prospectus goes, we do not augur Touch mischief to the administration of Sir John flobbouse, unless, indeed, some arrant blunders of the Government be thrown into the O'Connell scale.— Times. The cruel hardship and flagrant injustice in volved in the case of our Hindoo fellow-subject Ram Rutton Nluckerjah, described in our paper of Saturday, must naturally turn the minds of our countrymen to the means of preventing or remedying such enormous evils in any new ar rangement about to be formed between the na ion and the East India Company. Here we have an instance in which justice is denied to aii Indian subject of our Leadenhall sovereigns, from their local Indian Administration, or courts of judicature. The injured party appeal to the Government of Bengal against a robbery, or a breach of faith, perpetrated by their clumsy or rapacious regulations. Meeting with no redress it, home, he traverses more than half the globe a id arrives in England, expecting that in this land of law and liberty he may obtain a more equitable consideration of his hardships, and a surer protection against oppression. And how is he met ? Why, he is told by the Court or Directors " that they cannot receive representa tions from individuals on matters relating to the Indian Governments, except through the chan nel of those Governments themselves." Thus our Hindoo complainant might have remained on the banks of the Ganges, with as much ad vantage to his suit, as have visited those of the Thames: for he finds the temple of justice ,hut against him in London, unless it be opened by the same hands which shut it in Calcutta. Nor is this a solitary case of hardship, though he most recent one. The appeals from India before the Privy Council, where immense in terests are in litigation, and where no decision can be obtained, cry more loudly than this for in immediate change of the present system. The attention of Parliament on the approaching introduction of the Bill for regulating the future ~ o verninent of our Indian empire, will naturally be most arrested by that portion of the great inass of evidence collected by its committees relative to the administration of justice, and the necessity of fundamental changes in our judicial procedure. Nothina 1: , can be more interesting, at the same time nothing can be more melancholy, than the accounts given in the evidence of the 1 judicial committee of the mode in which law and justice are distributed to the millions of our Mellow subjects on the Indian Peninsula. In the report on this subject, ordered to be printed in August last, we find the examinations if twelve witnesses, all well acquainted with India, and, with one or two exceptions, all ready to condemn the present system, and to suggest improvements. The testimony of these gentle men is supported by nearly every publication which we have recently seen on the subject, par ticularly by an able pamphlet just published by , Co mir lo l tel nidian Caulfield,Administration, entitled " C:viObservations Military," by every report which arrives from India, and by he result of every official investigation under taken even by the Company's own servants. E ve ry part of the systemi l s e cfaouilntypa. Company's, have hich t wo sets of supreme courts at the thre e presi- , iLe im ne in ie i s s — ter t jhuesKticiengto different King's and tl s of subjects, .with different forms, on different laws, and whose decisions are often at variance. " It ap peals to me," says Mr. Richard Clarke, who ,Itinsell had been registrar in one of these su preme courts, " that the existence of two con current jurisdictions, both called supreme, within ( ,e same limits, is an anomaly which is pro . ductive of very considerable inconvenience. Being Being asked " how far these courts could r _ , considered concurrent ?" this witness at itiN caseseeci " They are so far concurrent, . th at .. ihiaavvee been nccuorrmede to o n tnployed in these old in the provincialand I, o pposite decisions same evidence.' The j , :dgea tribunals of the Co.upauv, by v v tribunals on the same rights district courts, to ad, supported by the