The Sun. — London, England, 1844-10-14 00:00:00

probably no courage to express his feelings on the occa sion ; but at the meeting respecting the Bingley allotments you have been represented to-night by one most competent to express your feelings in natural ora tory, and with that humour peculiar to Yorkshire, and with a shrewdness all his own. He had only one fault in his speech—it was too short. I only wished myself that he had been examined before that Committee of the House of Commons, of which my Noble Friend was a member, on the subject of protection to agriculture ; he would have perplexed some of the political economists. This is a great result of our meeting, as far as the forma tion of any individual experience is concerned—it is a great fact that I have heard a man who is himself in possession of one of those allotments, come forward, and, before a large and mixed meeting of his fellow-country men, express the results of his experience and the strong convictions of his mind. I say it assists the formation .of my opinions, and aids my expression of them in the public assembly. You are new only a grain of mus tard seed, but I am sure you will swell into a goodly tree. You will meet my offer, I feel confident, to commemorate fresh and greater triumphs of your temper and industry ; never, I am sure, however, un der happier auspices than those which have called you together to-day—the landlord, who is your friend, and she to whom you paid a characteristic tribute of natural affection.--(Cheers.) Although the allotments may yield sevenfold, though you may meet in a more splendid chamber, and in greater numbers, it is not probable that you will ever assemble together under circumstances of such peculiar interest as the present, for we are now watching the infant in its cradle—though I believe it is an infant Hercules—we tend it with some feelings of anxiety, almost as much anxiety as affection.—(Cheers.) 1 hardly venture to be a prophet ; I have had too much experience of public affairs to indulge in that hazardous luxury, but this I will say, that success is yours, if you deserve it—if you only continue to be industrious as I am assured you are—if you continue well to meet in the same spirit of confidence and respectful sympathy as you have gathered this day—if you are really animated by an earnest desire to bring about those days of merry England which my Noble Friend has advocated under such difficult circumstances, but which he who is young will live, I believe, to see revived—if you do this you will succeed, because you will be true to yourselves, and true to your country.—(Great cheering.) The proceedings terminated about eight o'clock. FUNERAL OF THE LATE BARO NESS HEYTESBURY. DUBLIN, OCT. 12.—The mortal remains of her Excel lency the late lamented Baroness Heytesbury were con veyed last evening from the Viceregal Lodge, Phoenix Park, to the Northwall-quay, where her Majesty's steamer Meteor, Lieutenant Butler, R.N., was in wait ing to convey them to Bristol. The mournful funeral procession consisted of a hearse, drawn by six horses. A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, in which were the Hon. Captain A'Court, brother to his Excel lency ; the Hon. William A'Court Holmes, M.P., son to the Lord-Lieutenant ; Colonel Bowles, Comptroller of the Household ; and Mr. A'Court, Private Secretary. This was followed by her Excellency's private carriage, with a pair of horses. The procession left the Viceregal Lodge at eight o'clock, and advanced along the North Circular-road in the most private manner to the place of embarkation. The breast plate on the coffin bore a coronet with the following in. scriptiou MARIA REBECCA, wife of The Right Honourable WILLIAM A'COUItT, Baron HEYTESBURY, G.C.8., Died October the Sixth, 1844, In her Sixty-first year. The coffin was lowered by pullies into the State cabin, the glazed roof of the cabin having been removed for the purpose, and all the mourners accompanied the re mains on board, where they stopped for a short period. The lion. Captain A'Court, and the son of the late Baroness were alone, of the Viceregal suite, to accom pany the body to Bristol, and at sixteen minutes past ten, the Meteor got under weigh, and sailed for her destination. FATAL COLLISION AT SEA. The Dublin Evening Post of Thursday contains the following:- I)llring the heavy gales last night a deplorable acci dent occurred in the river Mersey, at Liverpool, b . ) - which it is apprehended three or four persons have lost their lives. The Iron Duke steamer, with the mails on board for Kingstown, had just left the pier, and, while, proceeding slowly down the river, came in contact with a boat which appeared to have three or four persons on board. The night was very dark, and although a shall look-out was kept on board the steamer, nothing was seen ahead until the boat was within a short distance. The following account of the accident was drawn up by the passengers on board : " Wednesday Evening, Oct. 9, 1844. on board the Iron Duke. "After leaving George's Pier this evening, for Kings town, having come down slowly by the docks, and just after havivg passed the Iron Ship Building-yard—thi captain being on the stage keeping a 100k -out, and one man on each paddle-box, with, certainly, more than two men looking out on the forecastle, several passengers being at the time about the stage in front of the chimney, the night dark and blowing hard—a cry was passed from tht forecastle, A boat right ahead.' Immediately the word. " Stop her—back her,' was given by the captain, which was at once attended to ; but the boat having been so clos, under the ship before she was seen, from the darkness of th© night, had not time to clear her, and, while the en gines were in the act of being stopped, the boat was run an by the steamer and swamped, having been struck by ithe larboard paddle. The ship was at once stopped. blue-lights were burned, life-buoys were thrown over. and the boat lowered, with a crew, who went to look fur and render assistance to the unfortunate people who had been in the boat ; but, after searching about for a ion,: time (fully three quarters of an hour), were obliged tt return without having been able to discover any trace , either of the men or the boat. " We, the passengers, who were on board the Iron Duke, and on deck at the time of this accident, cannot for a moment hesitate giving our testimony as to the watchfulness of the look-out kept by Captain William , and his men on this distressing occasion, and are firmly of opinion that every care was taken to avoid such an accident, and that on the boat being seen (she having no light to show), everything possible was done to avert the Wright Willett, Clerk. !Peter M'Donnell. 11. R. Brophy, Clerk, M.A. Jame 3 Sterling (standing at John Wrer.r. the time on the larboard Isaac Holmes. paddle-box). John Andreviii. George Wa 1. K. M.K.enzie. liiiitthew John Corey. John Wright. B. 3PG ouran." ENCROACHMENTS ON THE REQENT'S-PARK.—On Saturday, at a very numerous meeting of the vestry of St. Marylebone, for the purpose of considering what steps should be taken with - respect to recent inclostires which have been made of portions of the Ree b ent's-park, it was agreed, on the motion o f t h e Rev. Dr. Fellow es. that a memorial should be presented to the Commissioner, )f Woods and Forests, representing " that a part of the Regent's-park, in one of the green slips adjoining the ground attached to Hanover Lodge, has been inclosed with an iron w i re f ence, an d thus takenl from the public use ; and that the green slips which lay to the nor.'„ 01 the park, between the canal and the road of 'ne outer sircle, are snore prized by the public in 'general for the aural scenery which they exhibit, rend for the shad) walks which they afford, particularly during the hot summer neeiths. Your memorialists, therefore, setting the highest value on these slips, are greatly grie ve d t o see ore of them fenced in, and abstracted from the pub idvaiefit." HAMPSTEAD-HEATH.—The inhabitants of Hamp stead, who have been long threatened by Sir Thoma Maryon "Wilson the lord of th e manor , w i t h h av i ng their beautif u l heath encircled w;th "squares, streets. and courts," and for an Act to enable him to effect which tzit Thomas has petitioned Parliament, at intervals, eve since the year 1829, have been in much consternation luring the past week, upwards of eighty workmen laving been employed in levelling the fences between the various fields belonging to Sir Thomas between the Vale of ILalth and Highgate. On Saturday Sir Thomas rommenced operations on the heath itself, which, as th( copyholders have rights of common, arid other valuable lights there'll, may still it is hoped, be preserved to the public by the committee of copyholders. Sir Thomas's !property immediately adjoins Caen-wood, the grounds of which will be commanded by the intended cemetery. 'flee Committee of copyholders will, it is supposed, call meeting of the co p yh o ld ers as early as possible, inti mation vins - aireauy been given to Sir Thomas, that the copyholders dispute his right to interfere with the heath, Watch, in his recent applications to Parliament, tte 'has always professed he had no intention of doing. PUBLIC WALKS, PARKS, Re.—We are glad to find fresh proofs of the general interest manifested in this vxcellent object, in the rapidly augmenting subscription, list, which, since the last list was advertised, has been increa , ;ed by about 1,7801., and now amounts to nearly 22,5004 The most recent subscriptions include a hand some donation by Mr. W. Atkinson, of 500/., and ont at v 501., by our representative, Mr. Milner Gibson, M.P. There are also several liberal subscriptions front a distance, from parties thus gracefully acknowledging and maintaining their connexion with the town. Mr. J. Thompson, of Primrose, Clitheroe, has given 100/ Amongst the supporters of the measure in the clergy of the Establishment, it gives us pleasure to see the names of two of the canons of Manchester, the Rev. C. D. Wray and the Rev. R. C. Clifton, for 25/. each. There is another class of subscriptions, of which, as yet, we have 2nly the commencement, but which have a peculiar value, as the contributions of the working-classes them selves. The subscriptions are by far the most significant and decisive answer that can be given to those who Object, that when parks are provided, the people will not use them. Few will suppose this likely, when they find that the workmen in a calico-printing concern (that of Messrs. Thomas Hoyle and Sons) have subscribed 67/. add ; and those of a machine-making establishment (that al Messrs. Sharp, Brothers, and Co.), upwards of 501., in aid of the. fund for public walks and parks. If these are not satisfactory proofs of the earnest approbation and mrdial support of those for whom these parks are mainly treel'ed, we know not where to seek them.—Manchester uardiall. The Collingwood, 80, flag of Rear-Admiral Sir G. J.'. Seymour, arrived at Madei ra on the 18th ult. at ten .) d oc k in the evening, all well. Sh e perform i ed the voyage from Spithead in beautiful s t y l e, and so steady that e ven the ladies on board experienced no inconveni ence from the voyage. Apprehensions were entertained that if they were at sea lung water would b e scarce on ),Hard, as her hold was discovered to . be less moray- for s towing than was imagined when she was victualled. 512 e was expected to leave for Rio de Janeiro, en route ic,Valpareiso, the next day.—Hampshire Advertiser. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1844 the old, and the helpless, fled before our victorious army, which covered itself with glory. I regret to say that our troops have also suffered severely, and that three of my best generals and a number of brave officers of all ranks have fallen in the action. We are busily engaged in levying contributions." This is the language of robbers on a grand scale ; and when the NAPOLEON of peace contrasts his reign with the NAPoLEos of war, when he reflects on the miseries which Germany and Russia, and Italy and France suffered during the bloody scenes of NAPOLEON'S career, and the peace, commercial industry, and vast national undertakings which now bless his native country, he may, without vanity, regard his reign as the most honourable and dignified in the annals cf France. Happily, the people of England coincide in his views. The three addresses presented to him from Portsmouth, IVindsor, and London, all breathe the same sentiments ; and, had he time to re ceive addresses from every county, city, town, and hamlet, of Great Britain and Ireland, they would only re-echo the cry for peace and the progress of civilisa tion. The French people cannot mistake such an exhibition of public feeling ; neither can they fail to contrast the reception of Louis PHILIPPE with that of another great Potentate who lately visited the Queen of ENGLAND. At the Bingley meeting—a meeting memorable in more than one respect--the most satisfactory testi mony was borne to the success of the Allotment sys. tern, which was first introduced into that parish about twelve months since. Mr. EDWARD SMITH, who was himself one of the allotment tenants, expressly observed that " it was the best thing for the inhabitants that had ever happened. Before it was commenced, they had to fetch their vegetables a distance of from twenty to thirty miles, and it was consequently very difficult to get them fresh. During the present summer the occupiers, and not only them, but the whole parish, had the pleasure of having fresh vegetables daily. He had been married twenty-six years, and never till last summer had fruit earlier than October ; and before the Allotment system was commenced, al though born and bred in Yorkshire, he had never seen a potato either cut or set. He was an operative, and never had the chance of following any agricultu ral operations; but now he understood a good deal about them. When trade was good, they were sup plied with wholesome vegetables; and if it slackened, they had enough laid by to keep them and their families till spring." . Homely, unadorned facts like these are worth a thousand showy arguments, and go far to prove, not only that the Allotment system is perfectly practicable, but that it is one of the wisest and safest measures ever projected for the benefit of the humbler classes. It is not merely that it supplies them with work, but that it gives them a direct, personal, en grossing interest in that work, which is the best stimulus to exertion. Again, by keeping their atten tion usefully occupied, it prevents them from lapsing into idleness and dissipation ; strengthens their phy sical energies ; gives a sunny, cheerful tone to their feelings ; and confirms them in habits of order and regularity. We trust that, ere long, we shall find the Allotment system carried into general practice, convinced, as we are, that the great landowners and farmers will find the measure not less beneficial to their own interests, than to those of the labourers whom they employ. We have said that the Bingley meeting was a re markable one. It was so from the circumstance of its being the first direct attempt yet made by rank and affluence to break down that odious system of exclusiveness which for years has been productive of so much mischief to the social community. Not only did high and low, rich and poor, all dine together without distinction—not only did operatives and la bourers propose toasts and make speeches as well as more distinguished individuals—but at the cricket match which was played in the morning, Lord JOIIN MANNERS-with a manly, un affected, old-English contempt for aristocra tic pretension which does infinite honour to his head and heart—took an active part in the game, and enjoyed it with as much relish as any of the pea santry. The sight of this high-spirited young Noble man with his coat off, and the cricket-bat in his hand, so struck the fancy of an elderly Yorkshire labourer who was looking on, that he exclaimed_in the excess of his astonishment, " I declare if the great man has'nt doffed his coat, and is going to bat our JEM'S ball I Well, to be sure, who could have thought it ?" Aye, who could have thought it in the haughty, finical, arti ficial days of the Regency, or even ten short years since, when the absurd system of exclusiveness was still in full vigour ; and the higher classes, in con cert with their sycophantic imitators, the middle classes, cordially agreed in one thing—namely, the propriety of keeping the poor and the humble at an awful distance ? No one in those convential days could have ever thought that a Nobleman would so far forget what he owed to his own dignity, as to engage in a cricket-match with a set of mere vulgar peasants, innocent alike of cash and respectability; and the naive remark of the old Yorkshire labourer —which, brief as it is, is full of significance and affords food for melancholy reflection—cl.tarly shows how perfectly novel the spectacle was to him, and the hundreds who witnessed it ; it u t, thank GOD, a nobler and more Cathol_is., spirit is coming over the influential classes 1 the first faint streaks of day are reddenin in the east, after a long and gloomy night. .an this simple—and as superficial people will regard it, trivial—circumstance of the cricket-match we trace the germ of a liberal and enlightened feeling which will at no distant period work a moral revolution in the country, and atone for that great social blunder of years, the Exclusive system—that is to say, the division of society into castes. And here perhaps the Political Economist—that rare quint essence of self-conceit, pedantry, and narrow-mind edness—may exclaim, " a cricket-match, indeed What business bad these poor people playing cricket, when they should have been hard at work providing for their families, and endeavouring to make more money—the great object of exist ence ?" Our reply is, harmless recreation, when it does not interfere with the day's duties, is often times the truest economy—the most productive work ; for by giving a relief to the mind, invigorating the physical system, and imparting a cheerful complexion to the feelings, it renders the operative or the labourer better able to grapple with his laborious lot—to toil with more diligence and readiness, and consequently with more effect. Besides, the accumulation of money is not the sole business of exis tence. Life was given us for nobler pur poses than merely to heap up pounds, shillings, and pence. Wealth, reverently as it is regarded by the majority, is not the summum bonum. It is—or should be—merely a means to an end,—and that end, the promotion of our own rational h a ppi ness , an d t h at of our fellow-creatures. When Lord FRANCIS EGER TON said to Mr. D'lsnAxLl, " I have founded a cricket-club for my cottagers, and you have no idea how they enjoy almost the first sight of the sun ! " he urged a poetical and convincing argument in favour of his club, to which the most dexterous Political Economist that was ever spawned, would be puzzled to make a reply. We shall probably return to the subject of the Bingley meeting to-morrow. Madrid journals of the 6th inst. have been received, and if some are to be credited a serious misunder standing has taken place between certain members of the Cabinet. According to the Globe, about thirty members of the Chamber of Deputies met on the sth, in consequence of a quarrel between NARVAEZ and Senor MoN the Minister of Finance. MARTINEZ DE Ls. ROSA, among the rest, used his influence and re stored apparent harmony, but little doubt remained that the differences of opinion in the Cabinet were such that an explosion would soon take place. Tho Tiempo, a Ministerial paper, expresses the confident hope that the quarrel will not aggravate the serious position in which the questions about to be submitted to the Cortes will place the Administration. The following are said to be the measures in contemplation :-1. The preamble, which speaks of the sovereignty of the people, Rill be suppressed, with a view to give more strength and prestige to the Royal authority. 2. The creation of Peers will be for life. 3. The jury will be suppressed, under the idea of incorporating that institution into the new Bill on the liberty of the press. 4. The article relative to the National Guards will be re moved from the fundamental law; this force will be created under another organic law, which is to be submitted to the Chambers. The Opposition journals have recovered courage as the assembly of the Cortes approaches, and spare neither WAR VAEZ nor the QUEEN. MOTHER--called by one of them " the invisible power." "It is affirmed," says the ClamorPublico, " that the invisible power neglects no means of accomplishing its penitence. What enormous sin can it have committed ? But the nation never will consent to its calming its scruples at the cost of the blood and sweat of the people. Our readers will guess that we are adverting to the concessions made to the clergy." We shall soon hear of strange scenes in the Spanish capital. The Three per Cents. were done at 27i for cash, 27g at 60 days ; the Five per Cents. at 20g ; and the Coupons at 27, at 60 days. Several of the Paris journals give full details of the arrival of the French SOVEREIGN at Portsmouth, his journey to 11 indsor Castle, and the hearty and en thusiastic reception his MAJESTY met with at every place, and from all classes of the British people. " We hasten," says the Journal des Debats, "to publish all the particulars of the brilliant reception given by Eng land to the KING of the FitENca. This reception so enthusiastic and so cordial, does honour equally to King Louis PHILIPPE and the great nation of whom he is the guest, and will without doubt be an object of the most sincere sympathy in France." The C'on stitutionnel, says " the KING'S journey to Windsor is accomplished in the midst of the most earnest mani festations of British courtesy and politeness. The English journals exhaust all the forms of praise, and place no limits to their enthusiasm. They style our KING the greatest, the most glorious, and the best Monarch that ever reigned on the earth. These praises, even if they were less hyperbolical, would affect the French people if they believed that they were really addressed to the person of Louis PHILIPPE. But France knows too well that their sole object is the policy of the Ministry. It isithe:disa vowal of M. D'AUBIGNY and the evacuation of Mogadore that appear to English journalifts as the greatest, the most glorious, and the best thing that could be done." Every impartial reader must be struck with the bad taste and ingratitude of such remarks at the time when the people of England, who care not a straw for Mogadore or M. D ' AUBIGNY, were spontaneously, and with their usual national, warmth giving the most decided proofs of their regard for the KING whom the French people themselves had placed on the throne. The Siecle surpasses even the THIERS' journal in malice and falsehood. " The visit of the KING to England," says that journal, " the official demonstra tions which await him there, and the earnest con gratulations which M. GUIZOT will not fail to receive, are not considered at Paris as a subject of pride and of triumph for France. There is not a little cause for atonishment that it should take place at a moment when the same voices which sing hymns to the praise of the preservers of a peace humiliating to us, but profitable to England, overwhelm our seamen with insult, denounce our admirals as assassins, and ac cuse our country of being the abode of meddlers or thieves. He amongst our princes whose energy has to the present moment best responded to public opi nion in France, has not been himself spared, and it was considered almost a favour to apply to him the term of buccaneer, whilst his companions in arms were styled cowards." The National, of course, is equally violent, but there is so much same ness in the remarks that it is needless to quote them, and we shall therefore close our ex tracts on the subject with the following excellent article in reply from the Journal des Debats :—" We had praised the KING for being a humane, liberal, and pacific Prince. This is what the journal of M. TRIERS calls gross encomiums, dangerous panegyrics, provoking formidable polemics. Let us understand each other clearly. M. TmEns' journal does not allow praise, but it permits blame and abuse, more or less adroitly cloaked. Let it, for instance, meet with some generous expressions in favour of peace in a speech of the KING, and it will seize on these words, so humane, so touching, and so rare in the mouth of a Prince, to turn them into ridicule and disfigure them by an insulting commentary. Our eulogiums had not, however, provoked this discussion, not very formidable in truth, but not less unbecoming than un constitutional, and it is not the only time that M. TRIERS' journal has attacked the KING. It is well known that M. TUIERS, in his speeches, in the Chamber, as in the journals, is partial to this kind of polemics; it is tbererort -tulogium, and eulogium alone, that its prohibited. Formerly the Radical journals pretended that when some cried Vice le Roil others had a right to cry A bas le Roi M. TRIERS' journal, in that as in many other things, now goes farther than the Radicals ; it allows itself to blame, it forbids us to praise ; it is well inclined to have per sons cry A bas le Roil it will not sanction Vice le Roi ! It authorises us to admire ALEXANDER the GREAT entering into Babylon, 'hiatus CIESAR, Louts XIV., and NAPOLEON, but to assert that the KING is humane, liberal, pacific, and that he has not sullied his reign with any of those crimes which policy has too long excused, and which the folly of men has sometimes elevated to the rank of grand actions, is what M. TILLERS' journal calls gross encomiums. And we are not to have the right to laugh at this dynastic and constitutional opposition ! Con tinue as you have begun ! Advance every day more in the evil path in which you are! Ex cite passions which you do not feel ! Urge to war without wishing to have war ! Irritate national susceptibilities, envenom the slightest incidents, for get nothing likely to make the country believe that the peace which it enjoys is a disgrace, that its pros perity and happiness are not worth the price which it ,%frahrichfroamrerpeaalcdtinigiimon, France, are a and the Englandsym pathySaypays for them ! Does the limo go to that t theshown n o h u i r m s new prouf of the hatred which the English bears for us. If there is in any London journal, as there often is in ours, an article unjust, violent, bragging, calum nious, give that article as the expression of the general opinion in England. Does an English sailor take it into his head to seise on a cigar in a shop without paying for it, in place of simply allowing the cor rectional police to act, say that the English in France already imgine themselves in a conquered land : de scend to that Above all, invent dialogues between Guizot and Lord ARERDEEN4 in which M. Gni- ROT will sacrifice France, and will represent us as a nation of disorderly fellows and Mad fools I Blow the fire, in fact. You would not be the persons to extinguish it, once that you have lit it up ! You would perhaps be secretly inclined to do so, but you would not have tither the posvet or the courage. But, we repeat it to you, happily you are not Prankie I'4 TIIE BOURSE—SATURDAY, OCT. 12. 117 st D r iAeit Loiest Last , FirO, Price. File. rtice• Fanch rie,r•r reittr .1' 14, 4.b • • 118 IA •• 118 25 118 25 Thice per Cents.— .• 82 30 .. 82 35 .. 82 30 •• 62 35 Bank of France 3062 50 .. 3062 50 .•3060 .. 3060 Laffitte Bank, I,ooof. Shares 1107 50 —llO7 50 • • /19Z 50 "1107 50 Belgian Bank ...........„ „ 6 57 50 .. 6,5: 110 .. 6b5 .• 6%5 Belgian Fives,lß3l. 18(0 •,t ii...• 103 i .. 103 f •• 103 1 • • 103 1 Somali the15ive............ 5/ .. 51 .. bi .. bi Portuguese Five per Ceuta.. 50s .. 501. .. sft • • 1501 Neapolitan ..... ........ .. 8 8 ° 7 5 .. ga go .. 98 15 .. 98 st) Roman .. ... • .. 106 .. loft RAILWAY SHARES. .. 106 ••10.6 St. Germain •••• •• .. ii:l'i •• 0 1 4. huh Rouen to Havre. ........... Versailles, R,8.......-..... 3';,5 ~3n .. 395 .. 395 L ' D ''' "" •••• •• 276 25 .. 276 25 •• 275 .. 275 Rouen . 1012 50 . 1012 50 .. 1007 50 .. 1012 50 Orleans .............. ..... 1017 50 —1022 50 —ion 50 ••1017 50 276 25 •. 280 Strasburg to 8a1e........',. . 275 •.275 765 .. 765 -. 762 50 .. 763 75 Avignon to Marseilles.... •• 775 . 780 .. 775 .• 777 50 RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, OCTOBER !t, St. Germain . ............. 930 .. 980 •• 1 - 741 ,..° e ' m Versaill "' /" *""•• •• •• •• 397 50 .. 397 50 •• 395 •• 395 280 280 ..275 .• 275 - ••• _,„ •• Rouen • • • • • • • • • • • • 1015 .:1015 ..1007 50 • • 1007 50 Rouen to Havre ..... ....... 762 50 .. 765 •• 762 50 .. 765 Orleans .•• • • • • ..... • •• • • ••1020 ..1025 ••1017 50 ..1020 Strasburg to Bale•••• ••• • •• 276 25 .• 273 75 276 .. 275 Avignon to Marseilles...... 780 .„ 780 • • 777 60 .. 777 to ST. GEoi!Gi`s, liAt.rovo-tealAßE.—The Rev. H. Brown, M.A., ineutnbent of St. James's, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, atm in-law to the Bishop of London, has been presented by his Lordship to this valuable living, vacant by the death of Dr. Hodgson. It is a curious coincidence, that at the time of Dr. liodipoti's ptetenta five he was himself soh-in-law to the then Bitlop of London, Dr. Porteus. SAILING OF THE STEAM-SHIP GREAT WESTERN.--- LIVERPOOL, STYNDAY MORNING.—The Great Western steam-ship„ - under the able command of Captain Matthews, left the Coburg dock yesterday morning about eleven o'clock, and proceeded on her voyage to New York. Amongst her passengers, 140 in number, were his Excellency M. de Bodisca, Russian Minister at Washington ; M. Jung, bearer of dispatches from Paris, and Mr. Hapman, Dutch Consul at Charleston. DEATH OF MAJOR-GENERAL COTTON.—We have to record the demise of Major-General E. R. Cotton, who expired at Ellwall Hall on Thursday. The de ceased served at the Helder, including the actions of tLe 2d and 6th of October, 1799, and in 1808 proceeded to the Peninsula, and served with much bravery and dis tinction in the Spanish army. His commissions were dated us follow:—Lieutenant, 11th Oct.. 1797; Captain, 9th of July, 1803 ; Major, 4th of March, 1807 ; Lieutenant- Colonel, 4th of ~rune, 1813 ; Colonel, 22d of.lnly 18.30 ; and Major-General, gad of November, 1841. BRITISH AND FOREIGN INSTITUTE. Patron—His Royal Highness PRINCE A BERT. President—Right Hon. The EARL of DEVON, The Club Rooms of the Institute, under the new M inagemeut, are THIS DAY RE-OPENED for the reception of Member , . Prospectuses, Terms, and List ofMembers to be had at the Institute. J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Resident Director. 13, George-street, Hanover-square, Oct. 14, 1844. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. Immediately, in 3 vols., post Bvo., ouNG L 0 V E. fl MRS. TROLLOPE. Authoress of " the "leer of Wroxhill," " The Wldotr BaTnaby," &c. Also now ready, nt all the Libraries, I. ARTHUR ARUNDEL. A Tale of the English Revolution. By the Author of " Brambletye House," &c. 3 vols. 2. PARSONS and WIDOWS. By the Author of "Peter Priggins." &c. 3 vole. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-strcet. 4 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 11, Will be performed a New Grand Opera, in Three Act., entitled THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Count Arnheim, Mr. /3errani ; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison; Oevilshoof, Mr. Stretton ; Arline, Miss Rainforth ; Queen of the Gipsies, Miss Betts. After which, the Grand Ballet, entitled THE CORSAIR. Z.onrad, M. Albert; Julien, M. Desplaces; Sanguo M. Montessu; ',fedora, Miss Clara Webster ; Une Vivandiere, ddlle. Auguste, Delbes ; Guinare, Mille. Adele Dumilatre. The Box-ottice is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, Places, and Tickets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARLLT. Lessee, Mr. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 14, Will be repeated Vanbrugk'e Comedy of THE CONFEDERACY. Adaptid to the present Period. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Strickland, W. Farren, Buckstone, and C. Mathews, Madame Vestris, Miss P. Horton, Mrs. E. larnold, Miss Julia Bennett, Mrs. Stanley, and Mrs. Mover. After which. will be produced a New Comic Drama, founded on Don Cxsar de Bazan, entitl e d A MATCH FOR A KING. Charles the Second, Mr. Stuart; Don Sebastian della Rosa, Mr. C. Mathews; Mariquita, Miss Julia Bennett. After which, a New Farce, by Mr. Buckstone, entitled THE el I 3113 LE RIG. John Ginger, Mr. Buckstone , Sam Shindy, Dlr. Strickland ; Mrs. Ginger, Mrs. W. Clifford. Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the Even ing), ss. each. First Price—Boxes, _56 ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Upper Gallery, ls. Second Price at Nine o'clock—B .xes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, le. ; Upper Gallery, Ed. Doors opened at Half past Six, Pei formance commence at :even. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half each. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer, at the Box.ottice, from Ten till Five o'Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the Direction of Madame CELESTE. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 14, Will be performed an entirely New Drama, entitled C/ESAR DE BAZAN ; or, Love tnd Honour. Charles the Sccond, Mr. Howe; Caesar ee B izan, Mr. Webster ; Maratina, Madame Celeste. To be followed by a New Comic Operetta, called the FOX AND THE GOOSE. Principal Characters by Messrs. Hudsoll. Paul Bedford, and Mrs. Fitxwilliam. To conclude with FOREIGN AFFAIRS; or, The Court of Queen Anne. St. Loulp, Madame Celeste,. Courtall, Mr. Hudson ; Baron, Mr. Wright ; Baroness. Mrs Yates; Lady Bell. Miss Woolgar. Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter, Mr Pitt ; Leader of the Band, Mr. Mellon.—Box-ottice open from Eleven till Four. Private Boxes to be had at the Theatre. and at all the principal Libraries. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, Mr. J. N. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 14, Will be perform d THE SY REN. Principal Characters by Messrs. Walton, C. Horn, Jun., Leffler, Allen,and Mdlle. Nau. lb be followed by a new Divertissement, called fhe SLAVE MARKET, in which M. J. Rouser, Mdlle. Caroline Rousset, Teresina Mr. Gilbert, and Miss Marshall will awcar. To conclude with THE LOST LETTER. Stage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallack. Stage Director, Mr. Emden. Machinist, Mr. Edmund BradwelL Dress Circle, ss. ; Boxes, 4L ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. Half-price at Nine o'clock—Dress Circle,2s. 6d. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d. Private Boxes. Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half ; Prosce nium Boxes, Two Guineas and a-Half. Doors to be opened at Half- past Six, and the Performances to commence at Seven o'clock. The Box.otlice, under the direction of Mr. W. Massingh a m. Private Boxes and Free Admissions for the Season to be had at the Theatre. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 14, Will be performed the Comic Scene, called OUTGENERALED. cr, a Hint to Bachelors. Charles Stanley, Mr. F. Vining; Mrs. Hartley, Miss Walcott. To be followed by an entirely Original, and much better than SCW, Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlesque Extra. raganza, founded on the celebrated Eastern rale, in the Arabi in Nights' Entertainment, entitled ALAI/DIN AND THE WON DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old Ones. With very extensive New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal cha racters by Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews , Turner, A. Wigan, J. W. Collier, and Keeley; Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. Weolli tge, Miss Grove. Miss Arden, Miss Turner, Mi .s James, &c., &c. After which, an Apropos Bagatelle, called POLKA MANIA. Characters py Mr. Keeley, Mr. Wigan, Miss Walcott, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE MO MENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Vining, J. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan. PRICES OF A MlSSlON.—Balcony Boxes. 4;.; Upper doxes, Ss.; Pit, 25."; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2... ; Upper Boxes, is 6d.; I'it, 13. Private Boxes on the riutc‘my Tier holding eight persons), Two Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second ner (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a- HalL Private doxes on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), One Guirea• The Box.,glice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc. ion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre, ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 14, Will be performed Lord Byron's Equestrian and Dramatic Spec tacle of MAZEPPA, AND THE WILD HORSE, with all its Original Effects. _ _ _ New Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with THE BLOOD-RED KNIO HT ; or, The War. riors of Palestine. Acting and stage-m inapt: Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. Box-office open from Eleven till F ive. Lessens in the Art of Riding oy Mr. R. Smith. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATER THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 14, Will be repeated a New Military Drama, entitled THE EVE OF BATTLE. Sup, , orted by the whole Cirnpany, with New Scenery and Splendid Appointments. After which, the Wonderful Performances of ,the CHIARINI FA MILY on the Corde Elastique. To concluue with PRESUMPTIVE EVIDENCE. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. Eke, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 14, Will be performed VENICE PRESERVED. Piers'', Mr. Gra. ham; Jattier, Mr. James Bennett ; Belvidera, Mrs, W. West. After which, BLUE DEVILS, in which Mr. Dale ant Miss Ha milton wilt perform. To conclude with MIDAS. Apollo, Miss Louisa Lyons. Private Venally Boxes, .£1 Is. Od. and Li Ils. 6d. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, OCT. 14 ThERMOMETER, Lowest, 47; Highest, 64 ; soon, 53. BAROMETER, 29.4.—W0w, S.S.W. Nom.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the -eezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is mally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. 51 minutes after 2 Evening ... 18 minutes atter 3. lit q '^'".• A k. ' 5 ,,,N. %, • --, ,I % : 4Y; ~, "G.t.,„,-',,ori r.L‘ ~ • WA, Gt . ' ''l' .: ' ' :• 110.,,. 4116_ - ' •!' ' k ' 41,11,;,,,, .... / .: ‘ ,64110012.,: s „. '-( ib Id' ' - „.;.;',. .., 416,11 . ~.r.e . ,•'-•'. : ",0. SECOND EDITION. Ibrening LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1844. The reply of Louis PHILIPPE to the address of " Corporation of London, delivered on Satrdav,iton, and Zvi. Br be read with great satisfaction 131: 'eat body of the Fr enc h .se believe, also, by the Elation. It will, of ,-curse, offend the war p ar ty, f or every thing tte KING does or say s o ff en d s th em ; b ut tt abourLus with so much good sense, good feeling, and i"...",:ontrovertible truths, that it must carry conviction -0 every impartial mind. Its importance will be felt, not rnly by Englishmen and Frenchmen, but by the whole world. Peace between England and France is a pledge for universal peace. There may be partial collisions and battles among the minor States— France may have recourse to force to protect her Algerine possessions —Russia may carry on war against the Circassians, and England may be compelled to interfere with some of the States bordering on her Indian dominions ; but these have mere the semblance of family broils than war. They do not obstruct com merce or civilisation, they excite only a partial inte rest, while a war between the two greatest nations of Europe would, in a few weeks or months, change the whole commercial policy of the world. Thousands would be thrown out of employment, or compelled to enlist in armies formed for mutual destruction; the capital engaged in many vast undertakings would be lost ; countries, overrun by hostile and ferocious soldiers, would become a prey to rapine and murder and when the tragic scene was brought to a close, universal joy would succeed, and the rational portion of mankind wonder at the folly and madness of kings and statesmen. With a firmness and boldness, considering the spirit of many of his people, which, perhaps, is unequalled in the history of sovereigns, Louis PHILirrE has staked his political existence on the . .ne maintenance of an honourable peace. It is not peace at any price,—the insulting cry of the National and the Constitittionnel. Never was such a cowardly sentiment entertained by the KING or his Minister, 'or the best of all reasons, because they know France would not submit to any Government that would maintain peace at the expense of national honour. Disregarding these war organs, the KING had the courage and honesty to proclaim these noble senti ments, not only to the Corporation of London, but to the world :—"I am convinced, as you are, that peace and friendly relations be tween France and England are, for two nations made to esteem and honour each other, a ~ource of innumerable and equal advantages. The prosecution of that good understanding is, at the same time, a pledge of peace to the world at large, and se cures the tranquil and regular progress of civilisation, for the benefit of all nations. I consider my co-ope ration in this holy work, under the protection of DIVINE PROVIDENCE, as the mission and the honour of my reign. Such has been the aim and the object of all my effurts, and I trust that the ALMIGHTY will crown them with success." Contrast this with a bulletin issued from head quarters after a great battle, which usually runs in these words :—" We have gained a great victory; we have killed ten thousand of the enemy ; the number of wounded exceeds twenty-five thousand; the country has been laid waste for many miles ; some rich towns have been sacked and burnt, and all but the young. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND publtt ()Wilton. " Who runs may read." ronzserr. The found des het ais wards the thafthe spe culations entered into in consequence of the late adjudi cations of railroads are illegal, the companies not having the faculty to issue shares, or promises of shares, until the usual formalities of their contracts were concluded, which would require a delay of several weeks. Until then, all negotiation is by law null. A Marseilles journal says :—" We learn that the Prince de Joinville having, on his arrival in Paris, been made acquainted with the invitation addressed to him at Cadiz by the authorities of the city of Toulon, has written to the Maritime Prefect at that port, assuring him that the invitation did not reach Cadiz before his departure. The Prince, it is added, promises in his letter to pay a visit to Toulon in the course of the present month.' The Patrie publishes a letter:from Otaheite, giving an account of the affair at Mahaena. It agrees in most points with the letter published by the Constitutinnnel, but gives the number of French killed as 32, and the wounded at 60. According to this letter, the French have, since their occupation of Otaheite, killed 360 of the natives, wounded as many, and burned 600 of the habitations, and 100 boats. The same journal says:—" Under a resolution come to at a Council of Ministers, M. Guizot is authorised to confer a certain numbcr of crosses of the Legion of Honour, partly' upon politicians, but in greater part upon men of learning and science in England. The engineer, Mr. Brunel, is to be promoted another grade in the Le gion." A letter from Valparaiso, dated July 4, announces the arrival there of the news of the disavowal of the pro ceeding of Admiral Dupetit.Thouars, and adds, that this decision must reach Otaheite very shortly afterwards. The King and Queen of Naples returned to the capital on the 25th ult., from their excursion into Calabria and the Abruzzi. The same day arrived at Naples, the King's brother, Count of Syracuse, returning from Venice, Trieste, and Vienna. His mission was, it ap pears, relative to the league of the Italian customs. M. Mendizabel has communicated to the Paris jour nals the address of the Duke de la Victoria, to the people of Spain, which has already been published in The Sun. Count de Benkendorf, who has just died in a steam boat, whilst on his return to St. Petersburgh, held a high station in Russia. He was the supreme chief of the police of the empire, and one of the Emperor Nicholas's most intimate confiders. His death has made a great impression over the diplomat'c body. Count de Benkendorf was the brother of the Princess de Lieven, and the father of the Countess Rudolph Appony. The subjoined paragraph is extracted from the Castel lano's advices from Seville, of the 30th ult. :—" A mag nificent serenade was given on Saturday morning, to the English Ambassador, who is in our city. From the note that functionary has addressed to the Diario de Savillia, and which& inserts in its number of this day, it may be inferred that the serenade has been given by the Liberal party. The communication has been the subject of various comments." Important works, says a Paris paper, are proceeding at the Tuile►ies Palace. The internal apartments, which have been but slightly repaired since 1830, are being completely restored. M. Fontaine, the architect, has submitted to the King the plans approved of by Napo leon, and it is those plans that have been adopted with some trifling changes. It is said that nothing has been neglected to render the residence worthy of its destina tion, and to impart more elcat to the assemblies at which the Duke de Nemours will this winter preside. The King will live in a retirement justified by his age, and his sons will act for him at all the receptions not directly connected with politics. COURT-rALEBIONABMIL The Count de Chabannes left town on Saturday for Witley Court, with several costly and magnificent pre sents from the King of the French to her Majesty the Queen Dowager. M. de Rabaudy proceeded on Saturday afternoon to the residence of her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda, with several sumptuous presents from the King of the French to her Royal Highness. "The Duke of Somerset was prevented, by the effects of recent indisposition, from which he is not yet pro perly recovered, from attending the chapter of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, held at Windsor for the in stallation of his Majesty Louis Philippe. The Duke Serra di Falco is at present at Munich, where he has arrived from Palermo, charged, it is as serted, by his Government, with some commercial nego tiation with the Zollverein. The Duke of Devonshire has arrived in town from Windsor Castle, and repaired to his villa at Chiswick. The Earl of Cardigan has arrived in town from Dun dalk. In the early part of next week the Noble Eat.' proceeds Deene Park, Northamptonshire. Earl Somers, at his audit last week, caused the liberal return of ten per cent. to be made in the rents of his numerous tenantry. Earl Craven and Sir F. Bathurst left town on Satur day for Paris. Viscount Curzon arrived in town on Saturday, from Gopsall Hall, Leicestershire. Viscount Maidstone has arrived in town, from the Earl and Countess of Chestorfield's seat in Derbyshire. The Noble Viscount intends shortly to proceed to Naples, from whence he repairs to Malta and Constan tinople, Lord and Lady Ashley arrived in Bradford on Friday last, on a visit to W. Walker, Esq. M150N5.36.6.12 itoVe. In the late population reports, the number of clergy men of the Church of England is returned for England at 13,574. The tithe income of England and Wales will this year be about 5,000,0001. sterling. The whole of the 87th Regiment arrived at Gosport on Friday last, and are quartered at Haslar and Fortun barracks ; the last division of the 47th left Gosport for Weedon the same morning. At a recent inquest, Mr. Wakley took occasion to ob serve, that he had held the office of coroner for five s ears and a half, and had the two great termini, and upwards of 30 miles of the most extensive railways in the kingdom in his district, and yet, notwithstanding the millions of persons that must have travelled up and down those lines during the period he had mentioned, be had never held a single inquest on a railway passenger. The " Shinrone investigation" concluded on Thurs day, being the eleventh day of the business. Brophy, one of the policemen implicated, has been suspended ; but no decision has been come to with respect to the other parties. Mr. Parkes has been ordered not to leave Dublin. Her Majesty's steamer Flamer, Commander Postle, on leaving the Shannon, on Wednesday, on her voyage to Portsmouth, fell in with the brig Magnolier, of St. John's, Moore, master, bound from Limerick to St. John's, New Brunswick, dismasted and in distress. The Flamer immediately went to the relief of the dis abled vessel, and brought her to Kilrush, without fur ther damage. The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland has offered a reward of 100/. for the apprehension and conviction of those con cerned in the murder of David Maxwell, at Clonakenny, county Tipperary, on the 6th inst. We are happy to state that accounts have been received mentioning a moat favourable and gradual improvement in the health of the Attorney-General. On the 30th of September Sir William Follett was at Baveno on the Lago Maggiore, whence he intended to proceed to Milan. The learned gentleman will remain in Italy for some months. Mr. Sandrock, the superintendent of the F, or Covent garden dii ision of police, has retired from the service on a superannuation allowance. His successor has not yet been named. Mrs. Gibbs (formerly Miss Graddon), the vocalist, has lately returned from America, where she has resided for several years, and has been highly successful in her pro fessional career. Mr. Henry Phillips has arrived safe in New York, brtt n 9 account of his " opening night " has yet been received. OXtORDi WORCESTER, AND WOLVERHAMTON Wednesdity a ptiblie meeting of the in habitants of Chipping C:thptieft acid the neighbourhood was held at the Town-hall, S. Iliron, Esq., in the chair, rui• the piirnbSe elf taking into consideration the pro priety of supporting the above projeeted line. The com pany was represented by the following deputation:— W; t.bwls, Esqi, Mayor of Worcester; W. Stallard, jun., T. N. Foster, - 14. G. nuthtly i B. Boman ; F. T. Elgie, and R. Varden, Esqrs. The outline Of the company's project was put for the consideration of the meet ing by Mr. Elgie, who also took up three objections which had been urged against the undertaking, as was understood by Lord Redesdale, who is a large 14100 ntoprNteir in that district—first, that a railway was not requirtl in that route; second, that it would do an injury to the landow ten Hid occupiers ; and third, that the demoralising effect on the labouring and poorer population, during the formati on such great works, was scarcely ever eradicated. To th e ti ts : jeetibn i Mr. Elgie ;hits It wctild be for the Board or I Thiele to say Wbblbei the line *ail *Anted bf not on the second point Mr. Elgie showed to the satisfaction of the meeting that great and imPtirtant advantages would fleet-tie th 4111 aftriculttirists bi+4 dpenilig a t!omrimpfa tion with the manufacturing markets; and tc the tliira, that if the argment were tb be taken tt conchisive against railtra) to D mast likefrisb d lyo 0,64' pgblio work throughout the kingdom. Mr. Elgie's adaresa lasted upvrt rdi of an hour; after which Lord Redesdale put numerous questions to the deputation, which were so satisfactorily answered as to elicit the applause of the meeting; and on a resolution being proposed in favour of the line; and pledging the meeting to its support, the mbtinfa *as tarried, there being ably three dissentientr. A vote of thanks to the deputation was afterwards passed. THE INCOME-TAX.—W 6 learn that Mr. Pressley, the Secretary to the Board of Stamps and Taxes, is now, or has very nivent/y been, at Liverpool, w i t h severa l members of that Board, maim; inquiries re s p ect i ng t h e as it is stat e d, operation of th e income-tax—with vin;Y: to some modification of the tax. What contem plated modification (if any) may, be, it is difficult to conjecture. It has been stated in some of the newspapers that Sir Robert Peel intends to keep up the tax on in come from property, but to repeal it so far as regards in come from trade or profession. This we can hardly believe ; but it is not improbal..le that some difference may be made in the rates of charge on different descrip tions of income, which is indeed absolutely t necessary to render it just and equal in itt ; pressure.—Manchester Guardian. We understand the Lord Ai dvocate has directed a rigid investigation to be made a ; to the conduct of the master of the ill-fated Windsor Castle steamer, on her passage from Dundee to Eclinby rgh, last week.—Scotch Reformers' Gazette. THIS DAY'S NEWS. BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.) - IN THE CASE or JAMES TAYLOR. In this case Mr. Buchanan made an application on behalf of certain creditors, to rescind the insolvent's final order, on the ground that a bill of sale for certain properties was only a colourable, and not a bona fide gales Evidence was then gone into, but the Hon. Commis sioner decided that such evidence was insufficient to move the Court to rescind the protection to the insolvent, and deferred final judgment until more important evi detne should be adduced. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) A young woman named Mary Dawson, was placed before Mr. Hall, charged with refusing to " move on" in Great Russell-street when told by the offieer. Policeman 1? 113, stated that there was a fire in Great Russell-street last night, and the prisoner was standing opposite to it. He told her to move on, as the place must be cleared. She refused to do so and abused him, and he took her into custody. Mr. HALL—Did she do nothing else ? Officer—No, your worship. Mr. HALL—What! you bring a person here for merely standing in the street I I never heard of such a thing. She is discharged. The young woman was then discharged, and the officer walked away quite chapfallen. It is to be hoped that the Magistrate will make some remarks upon the case on the police-sheet, which will be seen by the Com missioners. CLERKENWELL.—(THIS DAY.) John Connor and Ellen Foley were charged with riotous conduct and assaulting three police-constables. On Sunday morning, at two o'clock, the prisoners, who are only seventeen years of age, were shouting on Saffron-hill and disturbing the whole neighbourhood. Police-constable 40 G attempted to prevail on them to go away, but they retired to some distance where there was a heap of mud, and discharged a volley of mud and missiles at the police, and with such effect, that the con stables were as filthy as kennel rats. They pursued the prisoners and secured the girl, who made a most violent resistance, and the male prisoner was soon after cap tured, but not without a desperate struggle. Waddington, the gaoler, said that Connor, although so young, had been twelve times convicted in that court, and once convicted of a felony. The girl had been like wise convicted. The mothers of the prisoners endeavoured to prove that the prisoners were a youthful and romantic pair of sweethearts. The MAGISTRATE, however, took a different view of the matter, and sent them to prison, Connor for ten days, and Foie/for seven days, without the power of releasing themselves by the payment of fine. UNION-HALL.—(THIS DAY.) Thomas Crouch, an elderly min, was charged with having in his possession a bagatelle-board and ivory balls, suspected to have been stolen. It appeared that of late a number of publicans on the south side of the water have been robbed of bagatelle boards. Information having been given of the circum stance, the prisoner was stopped on Saturday in the act of offering in pledge a bagatelle-board, which it was evident had been very little used. When questioned on the subject, the prisoner refused to give his address, or any particulars by which it could be found where he came from. The MAGISTRATE said, if publicity were given to the case, probably the owner of the bagatelle-board would come forward, particularly as it was stated that a great number of publicans were robbed of articles of a similar description. The prisoner was remanded until to-morrow. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, OCT. 14.—Wind, fresh southerly breeze, cloudy, with rain at times. OFF MARGATE, OCT. 13.—Providence, Prince Ed ward's Island. RAMSGATE, OCT. 13.—Arrd. Sophia, Oporto for Ham burgh, leaky, and with loss of bowsprit, having been in contact with a steamer at the back of the Goodwin Sands. OFF DovEn, OCT. 12.—Johns, Guzzod, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburgh. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 12.—Arrd. Paella steamer, Gibraltar. DARTINIOUTII, OCT. 12.—Arrd. Notion, Newfoundland. DEAL, OCT. 13.—Wind S.S.W: fresh and squally ; 10 P m., Wind S., squally.—Arrd. Prince Albert, Hud son's Bay; Cortan, Quebec; Neried, late Grant, Batavia, with loss of maintopmast and mizenroast heads ; Ze minder, King, Calcutta ; Benjamin Greene, Laws, St. Kitts; Ellen, Dominica; Othello, Hall, Honduras. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 13.—Wind S.W. to S., squally.— Arrd. her Majesty's ship Caledonia, Lisbon ; her Ma • jesty's steamers lthadamanthus and Eclair, Plymouth ; French ships Inflexible and Belle Poule, Cherbourg. Sld. Oriental, Macao. COWES, OCT. 12.—Arrd. Brene, Schaur, Bahia; Juno, Banhorff, ditto, leaky, with mainmast sprung, and will discharge ; George Gardner, Walker, Rio Janeiro. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 13.—Wind S.—Arrd. Ocean, Cadiz for Jacobstadt, with loss of topmasts, sails, &c. Off, Ellen, Dominica for London, master dead. It has blown very heavy from S. to S.S.W-, but is now, three P.M., more moderate. DUBLIN, OCT. 12.—Arrd. Friends, Quebec. WATERFORD, OCT. 10.—Arrd. Barelli, Martha, and John, Quebec. CORK, OCT. 10.—Arrd. Perseverance, Scott, St. John's. New Brunswick. Off, Esperance, Duff, lehaboe and Barbadces. LEITH, OCT. 11.—Arrd. Favourite, Allen, Ichaboe. Sld. Tigris, ditto. WHITBY, OCT. 11.—The Normanby, of Stockton, foundered off the coast, having been in contact with a light brig, crew saved. The Louisa, Thomas, was in contact with a light collier last night, and lost her foremast. YARMOUTH, OCT. 13.—The Retrieve, of Scarborough, got on the Scroby yesterday evening, but came off ap parently without damage, and proceeded. WIVENHOE, OCT. 12.—The Catherine, Allen, and Hazard, Simmons, were both wrecked on Clarton Beach this morning. STRANRAER, OCT. 11.—The Hope, of Maryport, which was run ashore in Chapelropan Bay the 9th inst., has been driven so far upon the beach that she must discharge the whole of her cargo before she can be got off. The Industry and the Hector, stranded on the same place, must also discharge. CAMPBLETOWN, OCT. 10.—The Friendship, from Ayr to London, which got on the rocks at the entrance of the harbour, 30th ult., went to pieces on the night of the Bth inst., materials previously caved, cargo lost. The Jane Cook, of Glasgow, and the Mary, M'Diachem, were in contact last night, and both received damage ; the latter was obliged to slip her anchors and run ashore. FOWEY, OCT. 12.—Arrd. Julia, Venice, with loss of sails, bulwarks, &c. FALMOUTH, OCT. 12 AND 13.—Wind S.S.W. and squally.—Arrd. Gambia, Smith, lehaboe, with loss of sails, bulwarks, &c. ; Somerville, Taganrog, loss of sails ; Victoria, Odessa, leaky , cargo supposed to be damaged ; Laurel and Rifleman, Quebec ; Alert, Taganrog, for Rotterdam, leaky, with loss of sails, and one man overboard, cargo supposed to be damaged ; Deptford, Taganrog, Water Nymph, livitch, Seaton Sluice, Oci,:,asa, Mark Palmer, Newcastle, for Alexandria, all with loss or sails, bulwarks, &c. ; the two latter with cargo shifted ; Mary Ellen, Oran, with loss of sails, bulwarks, &c. STATE OF MOGADORE.—The following is an ex tract of a letter received at Lloyd's this morning from Gibraltar, dated Oct. 4:---" I have to acquaint you that her Majesty's ship Scout has returned from Mo gadore, where it seems the Kabyles had pillaged all the goods and other valuables ; but the houses are not so much damaged as was expected ; that of our Vice-Consul and three or four others had been beset. I understand that her Britannic Majesty's Consul- General at Tangiers has officially announced that the Governor of Mogadore has written as follows : That the people of the place had returned to their dwellings, are settled in security, and that order and government had been again restored in the town.' The intelligence brought by the Scout is so far con firmed, that order and the authority of the Sultan are restored. The inhabitants are returning to their dwellings, which they find in a perfect state of deso lation from the ravages of the Kabyles ; but the majo rity of the inhabitants were still absent from the town when the Scout left." DEVONPORT, OCT. 11.—A Court-martial assembled on board her Majesty's ship San Josef, in Hamoaze, on Wednesday, to try John Barnes, carpenter's mate of her Majesty's ship Resistance, on the charge of lifting an axe against Mr. John Lee, boatswain of the same ship, and threatening to kill him, on the 3d of September last. The charge was clearly proved, but it appeared that the prisoner had been knocked down pre by '— the prosecutor and subjected to great The Judge Advocate _. deliveredoaf:mtTh the Court fact sout t uch h rhe e t nini -o4n. and the t t h h ae e t ts hCe sentence e u y r na t cr de : provocation. folloWifig at the the Lords Commis charges hare been prim.. isi that the prisoner be hang..., n direct, and the ship, anti tit such time and place t the yard ' sioners of the Admiralty are pleased I prisoner is hereby sentenced to be hanged that arm leklordingly.' The President, however, he would represefit the case to the Admiralty, ans; .he hoped they would deal tnercifully with it. MINISTERIAL MovEmrista.—The Duke of Wel lington has left Windsor Castle for Strathfieldsaye, and is expected to return to Widmer Castle on Wednesday, accompanied by the Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, for the autumn. Sir Robert Peel will come to town to-day, from Windsor Castle, and to-morrow will join Lady Pcel and family at Brighton. The Duke of Buccleuch pur poses to stay in town two days, and then leaves Mon tague House for Scotland, to meet the Duchess, whose acceuchement is anticipated early in the ensuing month. The Russian journals state—" That on the 27th of June, in the district of Osselinsky and the govern ment of Georgia, a mountain, being nearly three wersta in extent from the base to the summit, and covered with trees, s lipped, and did not ceas e to move until it reached the I:amlet. of Seheleour, covering a space of twenty-four acres of cultivated land. The hamlet, composed of five houses and three mills, was driven, together with its in habitants, half a werst further. Fortunately, no lives were lost." KENDAL AND WINDERMERE RAILWAY. — We learn that Lord Brougham strongly support.- this undertak ing. and is to take charge of the Bill through the Rouse of Lords. The Hon. Colonel Lowther and Alderman Thompson will conduct it through the House of Com ' mons..-Lancctster Guardian. . - E i MONEY AN 0 COMMERCIAL ,' r . D. CITY, QUARTER TO TRR - q..--- There was a moderate demand for Cotton st li s T ie ' s pool on Saturday, and pr'ecs remained the sarne..,,, ene b 4,000 bales, of which sneealators took 400. .. I '' t o t Shares continued in brisk demand, and other s ware mu the same.—Chester and Holyhead, 71 ; Dublin au c1 17,,,e fast, 5 1 1 ; Grand Junction, Halves, 1041 ; Ditto, 1 47 0 . Quarters, 381 ; London and York, 31. ss• 8(1.1%1idlsod chester and Birmingham, Quar;vs, 5/. ls. 3d ; '---, re , Counties, 110/ j • ; North British, 51 • Freston and 11 3: er, 19 ; Scottish Central, 21 2 - ; Sheffield and Manche.sit'od 95 ; South-Eastern, 401- ; Ditto, New, 13* ; f.„,- 4 r ris .. s ad Avignon, 2/. 6s. 6d ; Paris and Lyons, 2Z- ; raf i L s of, Strasburg, 2 1-5 ; Rouen and Havre, 21i ; ur„ ti . Tours, and Bordeaux, k ; Central of France, 3i ; " , logne and Amiens, 31. Q•i ll a Ship arrivals from Rio, and one or two oth er p d 0 South America, are the only ones announced ; do not hear that there is any late news by theny the The Funds are rather more animated to-daY, ssverf payments of the dividends has commenced. i‘i,_ r t h e large speculative purchase has also been mad? new i s new account day, the 28th November, and the r i ce understood to be 101, an advance being calculated , en in Consols, owing to the dividend which will he, l ot so much nearer payment. The value of Conseelsn.ath transfer to morrow has been 1001 to 1, and fo r th -4001 November 1001 to 101. Exchequer Bills have beds at the premium Of 755. to 775., and East India Bonds net realised 945. to 965. The New Three- and-a-Qoarteur -so Cents. axe 102* to 102* ex dividend. Bank Stoc. . been nominai:y 206, and India Stock 289. Thu adviees from Madrid and other parts of S tli P Bll2 o . % have so long been re doleot of civil war, although ti c d ig yet has come, that parties ii: the City, notwith sts , ll 4o B the comparative agreement in the correspondence u t es , public journals, begin to tax the writers wil l ' A orag„re,ibt IN, / aggeration. There, is, however, 'cry little u.- that either matters are unsettled or that it butts the fre , of Narvaez to consider them so, otherwise, whY th 0 quent military demonstrations, of another of ivo; The are again advised to-day, in the Madrid letters r e or Five per Cent. Stock is dull at 2311 i-,. and the Thr e p r o r- Cent. at 3 , 11. Mexican Bonds have been 3 , 1 i to 1.. - 50 i, tuguese Converted Bonds have been Marked 50 t i 3 O re r being tolerably steady. Dutch Two-and-a-119J Cents, arc 62i i. attes t ' ' The iie b ilway Shares have been in moderate r e 'O l the smaller iii:ns, however, being decidedly the boll buoyant, as in ttn> heavy :hares there is only 9 ,., ut ir business doing as yet. Brighton, South-Eastern, Pucoo. WeAern, &c., are higher. The French railwaY s tinue to improve, and the transactions are extensile' BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI‘• (From the Official List.) 0 ~ 3 per Cent Reduced Annuities *" pd . 7d° 3 per Cent. Consols. Anne 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 lOO 4* New 3 1 4 per Cent. Annuities 0 654 ...... .. n . . Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1960.. ...... ... 1 4 2 it 13'l v Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1959 ...... 0 .1 - India 80nd5,1,000............. ....... ..................• Ditto under 1,000 -- ih ....."...". 100 7 ' Consol. for Account ...... ..... ...............•••• Exchequer Bills. I%d. 1%(1. nia1r...,....... ......... . .. 75 7 7 P l ' Ditto S Ditto Advertised. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLAt Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent . ....... ....-.... Portuguese Bonds 5 per Cent. Ditto Converted.. .................. ...................: 513 , n t 50 . Ditto for the Account ..".. .. ..,..... ... ........• "- Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1 . 840............... pe Ditto Passive Bonds .......• n 5 . Ditto Three per Cent. ...... ....... ........ ..., 0 lA% Dutch 2% per Cents.. .... .......... .......... ......•••• 04 " - sTi Dutch 5 per Cent 5......................... .... •• Gir.. PRICES OF SHARES I HIS DAY AT ONE CYCJ ,O RAILWAYS. PAID. PER Sit agg o . Birmingham and Gloucester ....„ 100 ...•.« 104 ..... ...• fr „ - Bristol and Gloucester ... 30 ........ 45 ......••• i -- 0 ..-- Chur et Valley Dublin and Belfast Junction ... 2% ....... 4% ..•••• • .. Dublin aeo Cashel. Boren] cot.ties .................... 2.5 ......... 1 14 3 ............... O S t g o 5 .. n, Edinburgh and Glasgow_ .......... 50 6 *6 ...... to 13.. Great:North of England. lOO 126 •••••: t o .••• Orem Western Ditto Fifths l2 ... ..... 26% ..... to ...- Kendal and Windermere ... Lancaster and Carlisle London and Birmingham 100 ... Ditto New Thirds 2 50 .... 41 London and Brighton London and South Western 41% ...... 75 ...,•-• to -' London and Croydon London and York 234 4% ...... _ t o Midland Counties lOO .........no ..... •; so , Birmingham and Derby lOO .. B ON 8 1 ... to ~ Norwich and Brandon Ditto New South Eastern and Dover 32% 40% % N .. to 13 Ditto New .............. ......... 4 Trent Valley ..»........... to WS York and NortirMldlard .....».. 50 lO6 .....«••. to Ditto 34 Shares 25 ... ..... 52 ......... to 3 Ditto Scarboro' Branch Ditto Selby Scrip ........ ......... Central of France..... - ••• 2 ••• • ••• 3 % 1," . to -. Boulogne and Amiens 2 4%4 7.."' ' to ,_ 1 (a'Anthouard's Company) 3 Paris and Lyons - Paris and 0r1ean5........... ...... .. 29 39%%70 . to ..• Parisand Rouen... ........ ........ 20 ... JOINT STOCK SA.NES. ID .... Union of London MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 12.""" 1 . - ytOefr ket continues good, with a considerable inquirYZi o nrath generally. Barnsley Junction, 34 prem. ; C a4 rineoli v 4-1 ; Churnets, Ali ; Leeds and Dewsbury, Bi' '' s hareO , shire, 2 9-16 ; bheffields, 96 ; Ditto, Quarter 13i ; Euxton, 3* ; Trent Valley, 9i. - _ SPORTING INTELLIGE N CE' (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) NEW MARKET, SUNDAY ri Sr o d thP The Subscription Betting-room was not 4:VI!'" r oll evening, and so little business was done in the alte`:ipg that our quotations must be confined to the folio"' brief list : THE CESAREWITCH STAKES. 6 to 1 agst Souvenir filly 12 to 1 agst Lightning aro , 10 to 1 agst Glossy—t 12 to 120 to 1 agst William-le - 10 to 1 agst Foigh-a-ballagh —taken —take 12 to 1 25 to 1 agst Sealteell A the 1,000 to 25 agst Foig-a . ballagh winning this an d Cambridgeshire (taken). I\ - o others mentioned- , b ig Philip, William-le-Gros, and Teresa arrived evening. ENTRES TO-MORO A.F. Plate—Celia , 5 y FOR rs ,• Evenus R , 4 y rs ; All °l3J • (13fit 4 yrs ; Pastoral, 3 yrs ; and Aurora, 3 yrs. n oel, T.Y.C. Plate for Two yrs old (Frst class)—•P•levoi Wild Roe, Event, Miscellany, Attorney, c by, BepA g e of Emma, Sparsholt, c by Jerry out of Dubln, xi c hog, and c by Jerry out of Zeal. ut T.Y.C. Plate (Second class)—Filly by H o rnses ° Industry, Sister to Devil-among-the-Tailors, r la verpool, Rigolette, Landlord, Deodara, Laird o'Co,i, Corinthian Tom, Loadstone, f by Jerry out o f Pastli e 4.0, 3 Handicap: Sweepstakes, T.Y.C. Evenus, 4 y " r i, Bst 121 b ; Example, 3 yrs, Est 111 b ; Aud re Y , 6st 41b. Two others declared. lock al The Ratan investigation cmies on at nine o 'c Tuesday morning. DUMFRIES HAVES (coNCLUDED)—FiIIDIO. Forced Handicap of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, wi sh 50 11 Two miles. Oct tubs., five declared.) 00 ) Lord Eglinton's Brevity, 4 .3."5 , B st 31 b ...(G. N w o" Mr. Cutbbert's Queen of the line 5 yrs, 9st I Ilb The following also ran :—Sir Monck's F 1450•01 5 yrs, Bst 71b, Hon. J. Sandiland's Lady Skipsey' Bst, and Feronia, 3 yrs, 6st 51b. The Queen's Bale of 100 guineas. yOur Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn, aged . l / 4( G. /0 1 .. c1) o Mr. Aleiklam's Best of Three, 3 yrs sol Plate of 501. Heats, one mile. Winner U P be - 200, &c. Mr. Merry's Brevity, 4 y rs Hon. J. Sandiland's Lady Skipsey, 4 Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress, 4 yrs 2 a General Sharpe's Messalina, 4 yrsyrs (Noble) 4 1 1 ) . 02 I t The Scurry Stake was won by Ravensworth. a Come WESTMINSTER IMPROVEMENTS.---(FTOITI te , . , spondent.)—lt is evident, from the resolution "I passed at a meeting of many of the inhabitant l io n O f. Margaret, Westminster, that a powerful oppo se contemplated, through the medium of petitions " ( 1. r ote Houses of Parliament, to the proposed new line ° al at Westminster, known as " Rigby Wason's lin e fj the though it has, it appears, in some degree receil altl sanction of her Majesty's Commissioners of Wood 00' Forests, as also that of the Commissioner.; for the 110' tropolitan Improvements. The opponents to thi s aa ttS say that it is by no means so direct, or so adv an n tilt! to the public, as might appear at a first glance; vet 00.1' the one which they are about to submit for apPrel,bid embrace, not only the superior object of broad an" the some, but short and direct, communication betwee n o il Palace. and Pimlico, and the Houses of Parlianientfdiol open the west front of the Abbey, too long obscur e to disfigured by buildings which, in truth, are a disg ril jitio that venerable and magnificent edifice ; that th,,, e ot aifr most desired, and most diner, should be through ', i d the street and York-street to Arabella-row, Pirolice 4 recer Broad Sanctuary, while that of Wason's must, e'• n d pas , sity, make an abrupt curve by the workhouse, 1005! over a portion of the consecrated burial-ground o '„i c je Church, and have its teroination in the Vauxhall'u: 900 road. They contend that the selected line does o"ple touch a very ill-drained and low neighbourhood , t he diately contiguous to the Palace—Castle-lane, anosti. courts and alleys branching from York-street , the 113 , 00 0. from which is productive of fevers and other ellsobsall The removal of Pye-street, Duck-lane, &c., wil l P r . obi', have the effect of transferring the demoralise d Intit et tants thereof to the courts and alleys branching to co' York-street and Tothill-street, a movem ent which !t templated with di sma y and regret, inasmuch as A ci c las i not only deteriorate the property of every 1 11 " 1 s t 6 0 ; within the circle of its influence, but affect in a 0 3° is of rious degree, morally and spiritually, the best ironter ee:siaP the parishioners. Sub s criptions are already pg r gr ryia to defray the expenses necessarily arising 1 0 e their resolutions into effect. n f 01P 1 THE CASE OF LIEUTENANT PETRIE.--11105. ;4110: re.. tiers will, no doubt, recal to mind that L ieu t : 0 01 Petr;,.9R.N.,when in command of a merchant ts ' c aeo of . which had broke into mutiny, was ! i n t gotig,,, b th y e a c n re L cr „:an seaman, who was preparing w ok ta qut his eye, ma d, self-defence, Mr. Petrie str ° ,, ro ss oC ma rl *int a s h ea th e ,' cutlass; unfortunately, the " o f th e the bottom ttf the scabs Ord 11. m. off, and the roil ) fi r e weapon being bayed. cut OF ntart of the mutineer s fe d I, las For this act the Lieft tenant tried at toe be fe bruary sessions, in the Ventral Mr. Justice Coleridge, and the jo.y—frorn wiLa. s 00: we cannot tell--brought him id guia.tY , Criminal Ccor r ' t cl os e and he n w i ' shi vea t v tented to eighteen months' imprisnrum:nt-Tha 0 , gre gt o that was considered extremely severe ; • and In y - measure inconsistent with justice. We are ) 3 all i r dont state, that on Saturday afternoon her 1,13:1eN /i f P our se ' c for Mr. Petrie was received at Newgate, a- I "; ti.e , to stote Gail his liberation followed.— United Service Gail SIR WILLIAM FOLLETT.—We are haPPY.,IOI 6 I; that accounts have been received this morning t i n i P ing a most favourable and gradual improv erecn On health of our highly-esteemed representative. ea t nth of September, Sir William was at litry °ll° o Lago Maggiore, whence he intended to proceed t ror 5 00 The Learned Gentleman will remain in Italy I months,—Exeter Gazette. iIAR . vv,,,,,,...L . u 4 Ditto ivrh North coin, ret Ditto whit I r l,l l, red, Ditto *hi 4T R'-- Ohl New "•• tiaittty ' ' malting' •t. malting • folk fbll ii ingstZn; Wa t4 . l , , b,_tanti Dane 0 A ; 4 ' ...... Peed: '' •• •••••• Alth ou exhil ited g v e :, 01 eonsidc I loti ce d in ti rah of th t:nditioned. d w n and c o "la nd. fo cur rencie s of Ra fi el't,dl.ahe gui z 4n ce of g and in brt no i n , pr• bu t Bea takemeat °th Rather, fr om rmee 90 liollani shet P , 14 41 , 3o th .-.erd arn. tidedtter 2 so t 0 to ft , -vu Year 7 ve l ) , ,Londi -L ;ver Hull south kpel.„ A.c e ° h, ll f i N ap peu atQck of r 8 thai at ,o vv , Calves p Sh ee °wi ne a 1 11;;;" arriv Ins and 0 0 C itol , 64 ort fr o vrid gesh br k th e es fr o s t : ci s ) : fr o 6eotlali dy e d s• Th, „ from elti;j l4 ther n tt tbe t4 "'ns s ; 1 °t lat e r a , t• Yth ~ r es . et 'mpp on,ta t:h• txre lt . fir 4nZ t r eot tt s ?ti t r e roa k Neki 4 41 1 ihg n_,Clll e riOr 6, 41 /el IP Be ast , ;t3ta F 011 410 ,1 t ered r A th e • the , 4 eat " e ek te e:l: ll4e ' 1 the ePoli; 11e 'enltt d t b e t 1 e k _ en p e trta. 4 Perie Ir oh 7eB of of T: er 4011 4111 tb6d e ; th E the et t O a s qua] Net. . ....,..: ig terio *---,.. Ill idqh. r " Iv .. 9l,ek.lii tßa ls iba ' l.l Ve il . Phi li , i tr a N 4111 Y IN 1, 4 "k5 i ,........, 8 "folk" e •,.. etout.... ..... tznbnizi, z ..,,,, z ....._ , ..... 0,,m, - ... e, , 44 ,,..„. : !roue Wes, bik,, wet k . ta ct sine ko re .3 . Th e l ettre r , 44 POsi ri) Or s •'' and f,, 6 zin g. 1 B tti L t n 8t • Pet 1 4 6 B eth e ahi . Roe pei Si - 1 1 , 0 thi, 1 (41, 01 h ave Al '" - Soul Pai n 4 .Y, oa So ~ b 6 79 ; Pori ; ( Mai, ,is oile t it f e l' s e at ad di hroa„ ° J, w"k tO a eli aa t Peet, rad, al), was n, bet " 16,0 0( ivat P t t he inf . , tae 4 3' be ly 01 1 Si ac . 4o 3 art; d our and..Ve • 3i' l4 tiv gr.° son ar:ilv3 4P teed th i ,...Le aad;