The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-16 00:00:00

PINE APPLES.—The first direct cargo this season.—kDß PUBLIC SALE, TO-MORROW (WEDNEs v,i), July 16, at Two o'Clock, 2,000 fliaest Birds' Eye PINE APPLES, ex Minerva, from Sew Providence, in small lots. J. and J. ADAMS, Broker, 11, Pudding-lane, Lower Thames-street. THE SECOND VOLUME OF MEMOIRS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, By W. CHARLES TOWNSEND, Esq. DEDICATED TO SIR ROBERT PEEL, IS NOW READY. (fluters received by all Booksellers. henry Co!burn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. In a few days, the T HIRD EDITION of "CON IN GSBY." Orders received by all Booksellers. Henry Celburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. - - HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING JULY 16, Will be repeated the New Opera Seria, composed by M. Costa, the Poetry by Leopoldo Tarantini, entitled DON CARLOS. With New Scenery by Mr. W. Grieve. Philip 11. (King of Spain), Sig. Lablache; Don Carlos (his son), Fig. Mario; The Count Posa (Friend of Don Carlos), Sig. Fornasari ; Gomez (Grandee of Spain), Sig. Giubilei; Isabella (Wife of Philip', Madame Grist. Between the Acts a Divertissement, in which will be introduced the admired Pas de Deux from „ Les Plouris," and the celebrated " La Nlanol t," by Mdlle. Cerito and M. St. Lei, n. To conclude with GISELLE Giselle, Mdlle. Fanny Elssler. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office, Opera Colonnade. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Signor MORIANI respectfully informs the Nobility, Patron; to the opera, his Friends, and the Public, that HI, BENtA IT and last appearance will take place ON THURSDAY NEXT, JULY 18, When will be performed Donizetti's Opera, LUCREZIA BORGIA. Lucrezia Borgia, Madame Gfisi ; Orsini, Mdlle. Favanti ; Alphonso, Signor Lablache; Gubetti, Signor Paltoni ; Astolfo, Sig. A. Giubilei; and Gennaro, Signor Moriani (for this occasion only). Sig. Moriani will sing the Grand Scena Aria from " Roberto Deve eux," " Come uno Spirto Angelico." A Divertissement, in which Mdlle. Fanny Elseler, Mdlle. Cerito, MM. Perrot and St. Leon will appear. To conclude with a Favourite Ballet, in which all the principal Artistes of her Majesty's Theatre will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box oiflc,4 Opera-colonnade. Doors open at Seven; the Opera will com mence at Half-past Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET MIL BENJ AMIN WEBSTER, LESS EE THIS EVENING, JULY 16, Will be performed WHO'S YOUR FRIEND? or, The Queens berry Fet', in which Mr. Charles Mathews and Madame Vestris will appear. Atter the Drama Mr. John Parry will sing " Fare Rosamonde." After which, a New Comic Drama, entitled GRIST TO THE M ILL. Marquis de Richeville, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Francine, Madame Vestris. To which will be added the new Farce, entitled THE MIL LINER'S HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr. 6uckstone ; Mr. Pennywig, Mr. Strickland; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett; MUM Potts, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with MAKE YOUR WILLS. Joseph Brag, Mr. fludcatone. orchestra Stalls, 55.; Boxes, se. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 's.; Upper O*llery, Is. Half-price—Boxes, 35.; Pit, 25.; Gallery. is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven. 'rickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer, ~ s the Box otice, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STU .P LT. LESSEE, Mr. J. 11. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, JULY 16, Will be ilerformed the Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Young Meadows, Mr. Allen ; Hawthorn, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Rosetta, Miss Grant; Lucinda, Miss Somers. After which, THE LADIES' CLUB Captain Fitzsmyth, Mr. Oxberry ; Flammer, 'lr. Wright; Mrs. Fitzsmyth, Mrs. Stirling. 'lO conclude with a New and Original Burlesque, entitled THE WONDERFUL LAMP, being an Illustrated Version of Aladdin. ithanazar, Mr. Paul Bedfcrd ; Aladdin, Mr. Wright; Princess Badroulbadour, Miss E. Stanl2y. H'IAfRE ROY AL LYC E U MS)ATE ENGLISH OPERA OU. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. Adve tures of 4 . Martin Chuzzlewit" having, on each repre sentation, been received with every possible mark of public appro. tuition by the most fashionable and crowded audiences, and having been pronounced by the unanimous voice of the public press to be one of the most interesting Dramas ever produced from the works of its celebrated Author , a re p etition of its performance will take place every evening till further notice." THIS EVENING, JULY 16, will be produced a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE. Vs F. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, F. Vining, Emery, F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, St intim, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley ; Miss For tei.ue, Miss WooL,r, MN. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss (:rove, Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs. Keeley. To be foliowed by an Apropos Bagatelle, called POLKA MANIA. rh,tacters by Me F. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. t•eeley, Miss VVr.olgar, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE 110- MENTOTTS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Vining, J. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan. PRICES OF A Int I 0 N.—Balcony Poxes. 4:.; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s.' Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, .2s. ; U 1 per Boxes, Is 6d.; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the it lir, my Tier (holding eight persons). Taro Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second Tier (ho.ding eight persons), One Guinea and a-Half. Private F.ves on the Pit Fier (holding six persons), One Guir The Box-otlice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc tion of Mr. Grogan, kite of Covent.garden Theatre. ASI'LEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF A itTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. SPLENDID JUVENILE FETES. Great Success of the Chinese Feast of Lanterns, and Ne Military and Naval Spectacle. THis EVENING, JULY 16, Will be repeated an entire new Mtlitary and Naval Equestrian Spcctacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or. The Conquests of Amoy by B it.sh Arms. New Scenery, Dresses, Appointments, &c., to realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Nat y. Feast of '.:60 Lanterns. New and unequalled Scenes of the Circle—Extraordinary Feats of Horsemanship by 'Monsieur Louis Tournaire, Sg. German', La Petit Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, &c. ; with Mr. R. Smith's highly trained steeds. After which, the old English pageant of THE SUMMER'S MORN of 16n6; or, the White Wreath and Flitch of Bacon. To conclude with THE GREAT STEEPLE.CHASE; or, Ens land's Harvest Home. The doors will open nightly at six o'clocsc, and the p...rtormances commence at seven. Box-ottice opened daily from eleven till five. The private boxes have been reconstructed and decorated wit n care and spiendour. Acting and stage.aninager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. OATIDOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, JULY 16. Immense Attraction—A Grand Opera and the splendid real Water Spectacle every Evening. First Week of the OperSeason, commencing with Bellini's sublime composition, LA SINNAMBULA. Powerful Operatic Companv-:-Miss Romer, Miss Betts, Miss Pearson, Mr. 1). W. King, Mr. Leffler, Mr. E. L. Hime, Mr. S. Cowell, and Mr. G. Stansb iry, conductor. Increased Band and efficient Chorus from the Theatres Royal. 10 conclude with an entirely new Aqeatic Spectacle, introducing Three Scenes of Real Water, entitled THE MOUNTAIN CATA RACT; or, The Enchanter's Spell. Plces and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. ~!lice, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. PHIS EVENING- JULY 16, Will be performed MARTIN C IiUZZLEWIT, in which Mr. 0 tbildiston, Miss Vincent, Miss Arden, and the combined talent of the Company will perform. After which, CLARL • To conclude with THAT RASCAL JACK. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Daylight View of LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! Painted by Denson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all former precedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extraordinary beauty and fidelity of delinea. •tion, and are unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderful ex. ibition ever witnessed. To view it only at a vehicle for the terrific splay at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen in the calm stillness of Our qu,et Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa cu, ais Lake, to be fullyappreciated. Th 'e Evening PROMENADE CONCERTS; on Men 'ays, Tues. Wednesdays, and Thursdays, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, days, scale of more than usual excellence: but words fail in doingjus are ußon ti to , the awful representation of , THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. fearful ch „ . acteristica are truthfully_pourtrayed, but at the same me so beautifu blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Alt, that delight predominant over terror; and the Thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that Southby, the Vniavalled Pyrotechnist, hls achieved a matchless triumph. The Gardens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and combining 10 many and interesting features, are by far the most attractive loun'e in or near the metropolis. eeding of the Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at ..Dusk. Admittance, O ne Si;illing. To-morrow the boys of the Royal 'Military Asylum, Chelsea, accompan ed 4y their Band, will visit these Gardens, and on Tues day, July Z 3, the Second Grand Flower Show of the season will take place on a acale of unusual magnificence. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILL) . LMPORTANT NOTICE. SHILLING Admission to THE NAI OLEON MII SEVIf, t2le most magnificent and extensive Colls.Alvn of Hist°. rieal Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to hr.e been formed by m. t Person, during Twenty-five years of claborato research, at a cost of qO,OOO guieeas, and to Completely illustrate, in .lie most in struettv.• and intez Listing manner, the most Important part of Euro pean ilia'Ary, viz. --CHARLES 1., OLIVER CRCMWF.LL, and L•)Ult4 XiV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and tie EMPEROR NAPOLEON'. in 1821. This unique Museum has been ./18;ted often, during the last and present ;ear, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wetington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, an i their Ladies, also, many thousands of the Nobility and Public; aryl the Pro prietor has recently been able to increase, by several very fine ictures, &c., his previous almost incredible number and variety of V&A., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable WET and other in this most instructive and, as hundreds have said it ni„ltt to be, a National Museum. Many thousand have itooected it, TIIIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the InJIILIC PRESS h a ve B :nted that it ought to be seen by every oue. The price of achnis con is r. duced to ONE SHILLING. The N. tYOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the t' Egyptian Ann: . Pico day. daily from Ten till Dusk. THE NIEATIIER.—Sus OFFICE, .101.1 r 16. .2 qi.,,utiomET Lowest, 50: Highest, 72; Noon, 64 . 1311,10METIE1, 30.03.—WEND, W. - tc .—The nu ,vnber 32 on the Thermometer denotes the tr e e 4 inc point, and 55 temperate. In BarornsLets fair is 11 ,,: a ity 1,, aced opposite 30, and rain at 29. ',I GI WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TIES DAY. Itlonitng 2I minutes after 2 I Evening 40 minut ia=: '----- —-.. , ; r m.. i 4 ~.. u i,,,,-,--rkg- .; ' A e ip 4,;...4: , 4...,. ...., , --:>, - , ,4' • , , . t - • :, ~ ,-._:r. ,1,2 F '''e r . ' • A ''' 31 0 • liii-011' 2 ~ " -- ~,, t4 1b, ,,' • r ... - • tSECOIVD EDITION. eVtittllA ---1111; 111W* LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 16. 1844. , After some preliminary business in the House of L o ris of little importance,' the LORD CHANCELLOR moved that the amendments made to the Dissenters' Chapels Bill be taken into consideration. The Bishop of LONDON, after some remarks, moved that the amendments be taken into consideration that day six. months. The Bishop of Duankm approved of the Bill ;. and after a lengthened discussion, the amendments were carried by a majority (including proxies) of 161. Tkir Lordships then adjourned. The House of Commons met at twelve o'clock yeiterday, - • and discussed in Committee several clauses of the Poor-law Amendment Bill. Sir J. GRAHAM HI %de a. speech relative to asylums for stray paupers, whit VI did him honour—a rare circumstance, and elicited itp :)robation from both sides of the HoUse. A d irisit.ln took place on the 36th clause, relative to asylums for the destitute poor, when 11i.was a majority of 77 for the clause, onl y 6 %,*.ikitt•itk The Chairman reported progress, 0 .1 1. 4 84 "Active to sit again on Wednesday , at oli The House adjourned at three use met again at five, when 0 & ; :..ftiif: that attracted notice was a Air DEnousz, who on Saturday had not in direct terms, Mr. WALT= with setting fire to his house in Argyll-street, for the purpose of getting the insurance money. Mr. WODEHOUSE offered the most ample apology for the insinuations which he had thrown out against Mr. WAKLEY. _ . . Sir ROBERT PEEL made a few remarks highly honourable to his character, which, in private life, all admit to be a model for his countrymen. The Hon. Member for Finsbury, he said, might retire from the House that night with the understanding that com plete reparation bad been made to his feelings, and that he could carry his head as erect as any man breathing. This was received with loud cheers from all parts of th:, House. . _ Mr. W` acknowledged in feeling terms the tribute which had been paid to his innocence, and we hope this decided expression of public feeling will put the vile calumny for ever at rest. After some questions put to the Government, and explanations between Mr. T. DUNCOMBE and Lord A. LENNOX, hi reference to the - Horse-racing Bill, which are given sufficiently brief in the Parliamen tary report, Mr. WYSE moved for a Select Commit tee to inquire into the facts connected with the for mation of the special jury in the case of the QUEEN 17. DANIEL O'CONNELL and others. Lord ELIOT opposed the motion. The discussion on this motion lasted the greater part of the evening, and, on a division, the Committee was refused by a majority of 18. Leave was given to bring in a Bill to amend the Church Endowment Act. The Duchy of Cornwall Bill was read a second time. The other orders of the day were disposed of, ani the House adjourned at a Quarter past Twelve. The Herald of this morning, in an article full of paradoxes, makes the luminous discovery that Con servatism is everywhere rapidly on the increase. " The spread and growth of Conservative principles," says our sanguine Contemporary, "at the present moment are really wonderful. The advance becomes even visibly apparent from month to month." The Herald must have wonderful optics to be able to see what is " visibly apparent" to no one else in the com munity. Where are the signs and tokens of the rapid spread of Conservatism? Assuredly they are not to be found in the House of Common, where the regular working PEEL majority is, if any thing, rather on the decline than on the increase, or at any rate stationary ; and where the party itself is filled with doubts and distrusts, distracted with feuds, kept together with difficulty, and as splenetic and hypochondriacal as a rheumatic old woman in a No vember fog. If we look without the walls of that eccentric assembly which—by way of a joke, we pre sume—calls itself a national Senate, still less shall we find any indications of the spread of Conservative principles. The people appear to be everywhere le thargic, if not absolutely indifferent, except, perhaps. in the manufacturing districts, where the generial feeling is certainly anything but Ministerial. We might even extend this exception to the agricultural counties, for no one can deny that, torpid as is the public feeling there, opinion runs by no means so strongly in favour of the Conservative Cabinet as it did when this notable Junta first entered into office. Too liberal for the agriculturists, and not liberal enough for the manufacturers, Ministers are deci dedly strong nowhere but in the House of Commons; and even now, notwithstanding present appearances are in their favour, no one can calculate on the continuance of their power, for a very evident spirit of uneasiness pervades Parliament that in dicates anything but a settled state of the political atmosphere. But our Contemporary is quite satis fied of the truth of his assertion—we wish him joy of conscientious conviction—and points to the recent election at Birmingham as a proof that Conservatism is rapidly on the increase. It is singular how this great town rises and falls in the estimation of our Tory journalists just according to the representatives it sends to Parliament. When Birmingham returned a Liberal, then it was a place whose political influ ence was of no moment whatever; but now that it has returned a Tory, the Herald suddenly discovers that the weight of its authority is great, and points to its choice of Mr. SPOONER as one of the most striking signs of the times. Now every one knows the means by which this gentleman's election was secured. It was not the increased strength of Con servative principles that enabled him to defeat Mr SCHOLEFIELD, but the disastrous split amongst the Liberals. Had Mr. STCRGE not come forward, as he unquestionably ought not to have done, the Tory candidate would have had about as good a chance of entering St. Stephen's, as Sir J. GRAHAM has of re gaining his long lost popularity. It was the Quaker " did it all." Our Contemporary goes on to say : " The divisions among the Conservative party . are di visions consequent upon known and ascertained strength. The assurance is becoming daily more and more confirmed that there is little to fear from the opponents of Conservative principles, and that the Whigs are defunct and unable to resume the ma nagement of affairs, even were the most extraordi nary concurrence of events to place the oppor tunity within their reach." The assertion in the above passage, that divisions among a poli tical party are manifestations rather of its strength than its weakness, is one of the most preposterous paradoxes we ever remember to have met with. But though the _Herald may be cf opinion that Conserva tive disunion is a proof of Conservative strength, not so thinks Sir ROBERT PEEL; he has no faith in our Contemporary's parodex ; he derives no comfort from the fact that his supporters are split into sec tions, and are quarrelling among each other, like cat and dog ; but laments it as a most " un toward" circumstance, and from time to time delivers, in his perplexity, long and confused political homilies on the subject, seasoned with menaces, not unmixed with sunlications. As regards the Herald's sneer, that the " Whigs are defunct," our reply is, that now snore than ever are Whig principles in the ascendant. Indeed whatever good there may be in the PEEL Cabinet, is solely attributable to its adoption of these principles. Its tariff, for which it takes so much credit to itself; is a Whig principle—its free-trade tendency is a Whig principle—its new-born toleration in religious matters is a Whig principle—its concession of a Post.office Committee, in deference to the just wishes of the people, is a Whig principle—in fact, it is on Whig principles that it conducts public affairs, knowing v. ell, from humiliating experience, that it is not Whiggism but Toryism that is defunct. It is impossible to deny that the House of Lords generally contrive tp infuse into their discussions of economic and commercial questions which have al ready occupied much of the attention of the House of Commons, a larger amount of sound sense and average information than has been brought to Lear upon them in the more popular assembly. We venture merely to note this fact. To others we must leave its explanation. Whether this is to be found in the circumstance that the speakers among the Peers are fewer, and, for the most part, those who have been elevated to their distinguished , rank by the influence of their own superior ability or knowledge, or conduct in the professions they have adopted at the commencement of their public career, we by no means take upon ourselves to determine. But it is much to their honour that great practical questions are more fully and dispassionately debated —and Committee investigations and business more satisfactorily transacted—by the common acknow ledgment of all parties who are, in such matters, ever brought into connection with them—in the Upper, than in the Lower" House. The debate of Friday evening, on the motion for their Lord ships resolving themselves into a Committee on the Bank of England Charter Bill, supplied another con firmation of this often-affirmed proposition. And however much we may take leave to dissent from some of the views announced by the Earl of RIPON on bringing forward this Bill, or, from some of the conclusions at which Lord ASBBURTON would ap pear to have arrived in arguing upon its principles ; we are bound to state that the speeches of these Noble Lords were distinguished by their great sim plicity and perspicuity of statement—the new and, important lights which they let in upon some points, and the forcible illustrations they suggested as to others. A comparison of the Ministerial statements offered on the introduction of this measure in the Lords' and Commons' Houses respectively, will re dound, in the judgment of every reader, greatly to the advantage of that delivered in the former. The speech of Lord MONTEAGLE was certainly the most extraordinary, the most inconsistent, and the most damaging that was ever delivered " in support" of a ' Bill in that assembly. Yet even in his Lordship's address we find abundant matter for curious specu lation connected with this Bank and Currency question, and certain important aspects under which it had not occurred to those who took part in the dis cussions of last month and of May, in the Commons, to regard them. From the .Earl of RIPON, an old disciple of the bullionists' school, and intimately associated with the opinions and objects of Mr. HUSKISSON, we were, of course, prepared to expect the most favourable opi nions of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Currency Bill of 1819 ; on " the great principles of which" the Noble Earl informed their Lordships the last charter to the Bank of England had been granted. It is curious, however, to observe how completely Lord RIPON establishes the fallacy of the assumptions on which that disastrous Act was founded, which is yet the theme of his eulogy, and of which the Bill now before the Lords is the "final complement," by his own admission of its failure as a working experiment. Could any more cogent reason have been assigned for forbearing to carry out its final " complement ?" In the first place, the Noble Earl (in language so elaborately guarded that his early political friend and leader Mr. CANNING might himself have dictated the passage) "thinks he is justified in saying that the principle of the Bill of 1819, which rested everything upon the convertibility of paper into gold, does not appear to have had the effect of preventing injurious and excessive fluctua tions. Why, such a dead mistake did the Bill of 1819 turn out to be—that Bill which Sir ROBERT PEEL predicted was to ensure us a constant adequate supply of bullion, and permanent convertibility of paper, —that (says Lord RIPON) " in 1826 the amount of bullion in the coffers of the Bank was so low that some persons apprehended that the time was near when it would have none at all; but it fortunately happened that, shortly before this critical period the exchanges had become favourable. Many persons who looked upon them as indicating the actual state of the money market, became convinced that the tide had turned." But, with all submission to these far seeing authorities, neither the alteration in the foreign exchanges, nor the circumstances which induced them to believe that the lowest ebb of the gold efflux was now reached, saved the Bank of England from bankruptcy. These were not the proximate causes of its rescue ; and we all know that in matters of such vital urgency as a crisis of this kind, it is only proximate causes which it imports us to detect. A distant phy sician, with the reputation and skill of Esculapius himself, is of no use to a patient whose moments are numbered, and who can only be saved by instant succour. Accordingly, Lord RIPON acknowledges so critical was the state of affairs "—(in spite, ob serve, of the improvement in the nominal notation of foreign exchanges, and the favourable impres sions of the sagacious gentlemen who watched them) —" that the very morning on which the Bank Direc tors thought they would be called on to pay their last sovereign" (under this admirable gold guarantee Bill of 18191), " there arrived at Dover a consider able quantity of sovereigns, vilich had been, in the previous years, when the exchanges were against us, exported to France in the way of merchandise. That supply arrived at the critical moment, and the appre hended stoppage did not take place." So much for our suicidal folly in enforcing by statute, to the extent of PEEL'S Act of 1819, this charming principle of convertibility of paper into gold at a fixed standard prife ! We make it imperative on the great currency manufactory of the country to be prepared with gold, where with to defray all, or any part of, its paper issues in demand. We adopt this measure, on the plea and assurance of its wise author, that its direct tendency will be to control those exchanges ; and (by rectifying their tendency to turn against us) to keep our gold in the country. But the foreign exchanges —unlike the House of Commons—have a will of their own, and little regard for the sagacity of the Minister who talks of regulating their action. They do turn against us. The gold flows rapidly away from the great currency manufactory or depot. Its hoard declines from week to week by millions. Well, the foreign exchanges, irreverently quizzing the mone tary nostrums of Sir ROBERT PEEL, amuse them selves by rising and falling again. Alas I for the Bank of England ; no corresponding tide of Pactolus flows into their emptied cellars. The exchanges, unlike the moon, exercise no certain or sensible attraction on the tides of—bullion! The Threadneedle-street manufacturers are at their last gasp—the curtain is about to drop on the tragic close of their exist ence—when lo their good genius in this exi gency (dignus vindice nodes) arrives to save them— net in the fragile form of a flamburgh " Price Current," or a Table of the Foreign Exchanges— but in the substantial reality of a Dover clipper, full freighted with golden sovereigns. On the failure of the Ministerial expectations, formed by the Govern ment in 1826, of the remedial consequences that they anticipated from the formation of joint-stock banks, their successors in. administration discovered, from the experience of 1832, 1836, and 1839, "that the mere convertibility of paper into gold was not a secu rity against these fluctuations." And yet to this destructive, clumsy, uncontroll able machinery for regulating our monetary system, thus proved to be radically vicious in design, and incompalible in its working with the "great princi ple" which it was devised expressly to effectuate, Sir ROBERT PEEL is so spell bound, after having received all kinds of magnetic passes from his professional adviser, Mr. JONES LOYD, as to propose giving further extension, by the still more mischievous " final complement" now before the Legislature. In this " great principle" of deception is found the principle of the Bill of 1819. The vast majority of the House of Commons have been also so effectually mesmerised, as, defying the evidence of their own blunted senses and percep tions, implicitly to confide, for a means of escape from those tremendous difficulties and dangers vs hich are indeed at hand, but which would have no present existence were that principle disincorporated from the statute-book, to this " final complement." On a future occasion w•e shall advert to the more important features of this instructive debate, espe cially Lord MONTEAGLE'S objection to the proposed limitation of the Bank issues ; to Lord ASHBURTON'S references to the opinions formerly advocated by himself on the subject of a double standard of gold and silver; and to Sir R. PEEL'S erroneous version of the Acts of Parliament making silver a legal tender within a given amount only. Accounts from Madrid of the Bth state that pre parations were still going on for the Morocco war, and that orders had been sent to the Governor of CEUTA to place that fortress in a respectable state of defence. The regiment of Galicia, which is to form part of the expedition, left Madrid on the 7th, another, the regiment of Baylen, followed on the Bth. The editor of the Historiador, an Opposition paper, was dragged out of bed on the night of the 7th, and thrown into prison for some remarks in his journal on the political chief of Madrid. The Three per Cents. were done at 251 for cash, and 26* at 60 days, and the Five per Cents. at 20. On Sunday afternoon the French Government re ceived the following telegraphic despatch : BAYONNE, JULY 13. The Cortes are dissolved by a decree of the 4th, inserted in the Gazette of the 10th. The electoral colleges are convoked for the 3d of September. The general ballot is to take place on the 14th. The new Cortes are to meet on the 10th of October. AnOther decree of the 4th re-establishes in the Basque pro vinces the deputations and municipalities according to the Fueros. The general juntas are shortly to assemble, and to appoint Commissioners to settle with the Government the question of the Fueros which shall be submitted to the ap• proaching Cortes. Nothing has been changed in the customs or the adminis tration of justice and the police. A third decree orders the removal of the remains of Montes de Oca from Victoria to Madrid. Accounts from Algiers of the sth inst. have reached saris. The troops of Marshal BUGEAUD re mained near the Morocco frontier, and the Prince DE JOINVILLE was in communication with the Marshal, who it was understood would not commence opera tions without further orders from the Government. A general feeling prevailed at Algiers that the affair would be amicably settled, and the following paragraph which appears in some of the French papers published in the South, is therefore probably correct :—" It was reported on the 10th in the Salons of Toulon, gene rally well informed, that the Emperor of MOROCCO had acceded to all the conditions required by France. The expedition had been accordingly recalled, and it THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JVLY 16, 1644. was even expected that the Prince DE JOINVILLE would return to France in the course of next week." No business of any importance took place in the French Chambers on Saturday. The papers are almost entirely filled with reports of the trial of Madame LAcosTE, which promises to be a long and heavy affair. The Augsburgh Gazette of the 10th inst. publishes a letter from Venice, giving an account of the plans formed by the insurgents in Italy. " A grand con spiracy," it says, " existed, which had its agents at Vienna, Paris, and London, principally in the latter, fur uniting all the different states of Italy into one great Government. The POPE and the Church were to be dismantled, the King of NAPLES banished, the several dukedoms dispensed with, the kingdom of Lombardy freed from Austrian authority ; in short, the great Government of Italy was to be established. But little credit, however, is attached to this very improbable story." On Sunday the Three per Cents. at TORTONI'S were quoted at 81f. 80c. BOROUGTI ELECTORS MANUAL.--The eleventh annual edition of this useful work by Mr. Coppock has just been brought out. The instructions under the head of " Objections to persons on the lists," ought to be carefully studied by all who take an in terest in elections, and we may say of the publication in general, that we know of no work on the. registra tion of voters, which contains so much information in so small a compass. THIS DAY'S NEWS EXPRESS FROM PARIS The Madrid Gazette of the 9th contains three financial decrees : the first sanctioning the rescision of the tobacco contract, the second approving of the arrangement made by Senor Mon with the Bank San Fern'ando for a monthly advance of 60 mil lions of reals, and the third prescribing the mode of liquidating the different pending contracts. The parties interested in the tobacco contract are to be repaid their advances and expenses, with interest at the rate of six per cent., and two per cent. com mission on the amount of the tobacco sold by them whilst in possession of the monopoly. A portion of the tobacco revenues to be specially assigned for the payment of their claims. The arrangement with the Bank San Fernando is only from month to month, but there was little doubt of its being made perma nent, as no measure had yet been adopted for many years that would so fully tend to amelio rate the administration of the revenue. It wa: , expected that in the decree of the dissolution cf the Cortes and convocation of others, Ministers would explain their policy and the line they pro posed following. Some allusions would be made to national property of such a nature as to calm any anxiety which late reports might have created among purchasers. The funds improved in consequence of the confi dence which Mon's measure inspired. Three per Cents. closed at 26i cash ; Five per Cents., 20i ; Paris, 81f. 95c.; Actives, 33k. The affairs of .I\lorocco excite no alarm.—Times. - - AND Col`l3lE ItC LAI, NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was rather quieter, and prices wer e no t so firm, the supply being larger. Sales bout 4,000 bales. Railway Shares were better, ano an average business was done at these rates :—Eastern Counties, 12 ; Grand Junction, 214 ; Ditto Half, 107 • London and Birmingham, 2 9 3 ; Ditto Quarter, 25i ; North Midland, 99 ; Ditto Half, 49i ; North Union, 93i ; Paris, Lyons, and Orleans, 38 ex div. There was a topic referred to in the House of Commons which excites great dissension among those interested in the welfare of the East arid West Indies and the Mauritius, namely, a well-organized emigration of bill coolies from the first to the two latter appendages of the British Crown. That labourers are extensively wanted in the West Indies is notorious. Those coolies who have visited the Mauritius have, as a body, been well pleased with the results that have followed the exercise of their labour, and in many instances have returned to their homes with small fortunes. Then, as to the expenses of deportation, no doubt is entertained by practical men that it ought not to be borne by the mother country. Lord Stanley, we are told, has already fully considered the subject, and is of the opinion we have just stated. No question but that a loan for the purposes stated, to be guaranteed by the Legislature, would receive the support of the whole of the West India body, in and out of Parliament. But as the Colonial Secre tary intimated last night, the session is now, too far advanced fur the consideration of any such measure this year. The following important notification had been issued at the Havannah, just before the last advices from thence were dis patched :- 1 " Our intendent, in consideration of the calamitous conse quences of the drought, which, until lately, has been expe .rienced throughout the island, has decreed:—Firstly, That from the 10th July until the end of the present year, the fol lowing articles shall be admitted upon paying half the pre sent rate of duties, viz.--Maize, corn-meal, beans, potatoes, and rice; and that sweet potatoes, yams, and plantains, shall 'be free of duty. Secondly, That the ports ofCardenas, Marie], and Sagua la Grande, shall be open for the importation of the above articles; also that junk beef, and salt fish, may he im ported at said ports upon paying duties specified in our tariff. Further, that Batabano, upon the south coast, directly south of Havannah, at the termination of the Havannah railroad, shall be open for the importation of yams and plantains." The Funds have to-day been very firm, and there is a steady business doing. The settlement on Ft iday causes some inquiry for stock. Consols for immediate transfer have been quoted 99i to 1, and for Friday the same. Exchequer Bills are up again, being 765. to 795. premium. Bank Stock is firm at 199,1 to 200 ; and India Stock at 2841 to 284 The is going off easily, money New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. are 102 to and the -day are 22i to J, and the Three per Cents. 100 k to i p et er at C 3 en ti t t s o . realise 101 i to Tbehlirn'elkeepthberereaCilEtssSe.ptftia•lonemnis7l3l3llt'aivnteod 33* have dropped to 33 and 32i. 35k, and Brazilian firm at 80 to MexicanB2. Dutch Bonds a r r e a. The Railway Shares have been a little firmer, Great Western having advanced. South-Eastern are better sup ported, and also Birmingham: A moderate business is doing. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock... ............. .............. ...... 199 i 2do 199% 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ...... loc% 4 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 09%%i 3% per Cent. Reduced Annuities 102% itki New 3% per Cent. Annuities 10 2 ,A Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan, India Stock ............................................ 284% 295% India Bonds,l,ooo 96 • • Ditto under 1,000 97 South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities 98% Consols for Open ng _ Exchequer Bills, I%tl. I)6d. • .. 1,0004 ••••••••••••••••••• 0000 0 .-. .....».» 7 6 79 pm. 5001.... -- -•-•••••••••••••• 78179 pm. Ditto Small ....... ........... -. 7B wipm. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCh. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 104% Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 Ditto New, 1843 BO Columbian Bonds. ......... ... . . ... .... ..... „ 13%% Mexican Bonds, 1 837, 5 per Cent. .....- ...... 3d :3574 Ditto Deferred Stock lB Spanish. Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 22%% Ditto for the Account. W % Ditto Passive Bonds. .....„ 5%% Ditto Three per Cent. ..... Ditto for the Account ................... Dutch 5 per Cents ...... 101% % PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAY& PAID. Pan SHARE. Birmingham and Derby 100 Birmingham and Gloucester lOO ......... 99 Bristol and Exeter 7O 76 34 Dublin and Cashel .... 2% 4% to Eastern Counties Ditto New Registered Bl. (is. M. Ditto Perpetual 5 per cent l3s. 4d.... 1% Edinburgh and Glasgow - Great Western Ditto 56 Shares ... ...... ....... ..... 50 ..».... 79% London and Birmingham......... 100 ........224 Ditto New Thirds - 2 37% to Ditto 34 Sharee.. .... .................. 2 .....».. 26 London and Brighton 5O ......... 4 6 % •••••• to London and Greenwich London and Greenwich (Preference) 18% ... . ,9%... to London and Croydon Midland Counties Newcastle and DarlingtonJunct. :'S% North Midland Sheffield and Manchest e r ro ...... to South .Eastern and Dover ..... 32h; 361,N ... to 3656 Ditto New ..... ....... 4 Treat Valley ....... ........ S MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 15.—There has been more activity in our market to-day, and a fair amount of business done, at the following quotations :—Eastern Counties, Registered, 14; Ditto, Perpetual, No. 1, 325. 4d. ; Manchester and Birmingham, 56 ; Manchester and Leeds , Half Shares, 44i ; Sh e ffi e ld and Manchester, Quarter Shales, 101 ;• Huddersfield and Manchester Canal and Railway, 325. 6d. and 30s. premium ; Lancaster and Preston, New Shares, 10s. premium ; Blackburn and Preston, 31; Man chester and Liverpool District Bank, 10 15-16 and INSOLVENT COURT.-(THISDAY.) IN RE TROMAB HENRY HORATIO CAUTY. The insolvent in this case was a well-known character on the turf; having been mixed up in most of the horse-racing transactions which have lately attracted so much unenviable notoriety. The insolvent's name had also been before the public as " Captain Canty," in connection with the late ar rests by-the police in. their simultaneous attacks upon the gambling-houses at the West-end. He described himself in, Lis schedule as having been a lieutenant in the Bourbon Re giment of Chasseurs, his commission in which he had sold out. In the year 1828 he became bankrupt, but succeeded in get sing his certificate, and in 1839 he was discharged from this Court as an insolvent, having paid a dividend amounting to only 11d. in the pound. Since that time he had been largely mixed up in accommodation bills and gambling trans actions with Lord Huutingtower, Colonel Copeland, and Sir Robert Gill, and many other well-known characters in the play and sporting world. The debts in his schedule were very large, amounting to upwards of 14,5001., all of which were contracted since the year 1841, and the names of nearly 150 creditors appeared ou the lace of his schedule. All that was stated to be avail able for his creditors were debts amounting on the whole to about 5,600/., every one of which were described as "bad." His schedule also staied that he had won at play from Sir Robert Gill 1,9481., for which he brought an action against Sir Robert, but was non-suited. The hearing excited much interest amongst the members of the play and sporting world, many of whom were in court. The insolvent's petition was opposed by Mr. Nicholl's on behalf of Messrs. Houlditch, the well-known coach -makers of Long-acre, and was supported by Messrs. Cooke and Wood ruffe, Mr. Nrcnous subjected the insolvent to a longand search in6 examination which occupied the early sitting of the court. In his examination, the latter stated that he had been indicted for perjury at the Old Bailey soon after his last insolvency, when a true bill was found against him at the of Messrs. Hamar and Arnold. He had given those persons since that time promissory notes to the amount of nearly 1,0001., but he denied that it was for quashing the criminal proceedings against him. He had taken large mines in North Wales from a person named Bird, but being unable to work them effectively, the Messrs. Houlditch advanced 2,5001. for machinery, &c., and then at the rate of 201. a week for current expenses. He had known Lord Huntingtower, with whom he had had many bill and play transactions, and he partly attributed his insolvency to the large law costs to which he was subjected in consequence of actions brought for the recovery of sporting bets. The Court then adjourned during a short time for refresh ment. UNION-HALL.-(THIS DAY.) Francis Thomas Scott, a young man, was charged before Mr.' Cottingham. with ferociously riding over John Samuel Reed, by Which his life was endangered. It appeared that on the preceding afternoon the prisoner was observed galloping along Blackfriar's-road, and a man named Reed, who unfortunately happened to be crossing the road, was knocked down. The hind hoof of the horse striking the poor man on the side of the head, injured him in such a dreadful manner, that when he was taken up, the blood was gushing from his mouth and ears. He was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, where but slight hopes were given of his recovery. And this morning a certificate was sent over from the hospital, describing that the unfortunate man expired in the course of the night. As a Coroner's inquest will be held on the body, the prisoner was remanded. RichardCreadon was charged with assaulting and wound ing Robert Butterworth upon the head with a pair of tongs. The defendant went to the Three Compasses public-house, Guildford-street, and was refused being served with liquor owing to his being intoxicated. Irritated at the refusal the prisoner swore he would have his revenge, and, leaving the house, he went home, procured a pair of tongs, and returning to the Three Compasses, struck the first man he saw coming out a dreadful blow on the head, and it was only surprising he had not killed him. Butterworth, the man assaulted, re mained insensible for upwards of an hour, but fortunately recovered sufficiently to be enabled to attend the examination. Mr. Corrixatt.im characterised it as such a murderous assault, that instead of summary decision he should commit the prisoner for trial. It was stated the defendant was discharged from the police for intoxication, and since then another situation had been procured for him in the Customs, which he also lost owing to his propensity for liquor. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) Daniel Brien, a shoemaker, residing in Brighton-street, Cromer•street, was charged with the following outrageou , conduct : It appeared from the evidence that at one o'clock this morning, police-constable 151 E being on duty in Cromer street, heard cries of murder proceeding from Brighton treet, and on reaching the place saw a large crowd assembled round a house there, who were shouting " murder" most vociferously. The constable was informed that the pri soner was murdering his wife; he rushed up stairs in company with 116 E ; they knocked at the door of an apartment and demanded admission, but were refused, upon which they burst it in. Immediately upon 151 E entering the room he received a violent blow in the breast from the prisoner, whose wife was sitting on the bed, her face being covered with Wood. She refused, however, to prosecute her brutal hus band, who was conveyed to the station-house. The prisoner, having nothing to urge in mitigation of his conduct, was, in default of payment of a fine of five shillings, sent to prison fur seven days. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. -(THIS DAY.. LONDON, JULY 16.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., light breeze, and cloudy. OFF DOVER, JULY 14.—Wonder, Ramsey, Trinidad de Cuba ; Henry and Jane, New York. DEAL, JULY 15.—Wind W.N.W., fresh breeze.—Arrd. Ida, Mauritius; Laura, Bahia; Barbadoes and Sir Waite] Scott, Quebec. Sld. Wilsons, Cape of Good Hope ; New Forest, Ichaboe ' • Sophie, Valparai s o ; Brightman, Antigua ; Coro mandel, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind W., fine. —Arrd. Owen Glendower, Loudon, for Ceila, with loss of foretopmast. Sid. Gladiator, New York. OFF FALMOUTH, JULY 13.—Sir Walter Scott, Quebec. ls.—Wind W.S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Effort, Wells, Havannah. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 15.—Arrd. Emma Zoller, Prowse, Miramichi. KILIIUSII, JULY 12.—Arrd. Marian, Quebec. SHIELDS, JULY 14.—Arrd. Woodbine, Pictou ; Ralph, Wy.• lam, and Ann, Quebec. BELFAST, JULY 12.—Sld. Spence, Ichaboe. EXMOUTH, JULY 12.—Arrd. Talisman, Popham, Miramachi. LEITH, JULY 13.—Arrd. Guave, Smith, Grenada; Hardie, St. Vincent's. STOCKTON, JULY 13.—S1d. Old Rapt, 'tiebec. NEWPORT, JULY 12.—Arrd. Six and Trune, Miramichi ; Sld. Creole, St. Thomas's. PATRUSH, JULY 11.—Arrd. Vernal, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Don, O'Brien, Quebec. COWES JULY 15.—Arrd. Cuba, Blanchard, Matanzas, an d sld. for Hamburgh.i OFF THE START, JULY 7.—Valeria, Enorth, Bahia, for Hamburgh ; Diamond, New York, fo;• Dantzic ; Intrepid, Wilson, New Orleans, for Hull. FALMOUTH, JULY 15.—Dawes, Matanzas, for Hamburgh. PLYMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind W.S. W.—Put back, Ellen, for Prince Edward's Island, with foremast sprung. BIUSTOL, JULY 15.—Arrd. Nep, Dobie, Demerara ; Fe ronia and Five Sisters, Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.--W. to N.W., fresh.—Arrd. Prince (4' Wales, Brown, Barbadoes (20th ult.); Casket, Richie, Jamaica ; Eliza, Snell, Savannah ; Dibdin, Huggin, Quebec ; Ocean Queen, Newfoundland. Off—Frisk and Prompt. Put back, Mansfield, for Africa, leaky. Sld. 9th, Mary Jane, Mauritius ; Chieftain, Quebec ; 15th, Joseph Yoward, Arica ; Britannia, St. John's, New Brunswick; China, Quebec. DUNGAROON, JULY 13.—Arrd.John, M'Grath, and Sophia, St. John's New Brunswick. LEITH ' JULY 14.—Arrd. Erin, 111‘Kear, Grenada. HULL,..TtiLY 15.—W.S.W„_ light breezes.— Arrd. Venera ble, Martin, St. Andrew's. Ski. Evening Star, Quebec. LYNN, JULY 15.—Arrd. Amelia, Brunton, St. John's, New Brunswick. YARMOUTH ROADS, JULY 15.—Arrd. Newcastle trader, for Rouen, leaky, having been in contact with the Venerable, 01 Hull. Conic, JULY 13.—The Gleaner, from St. Lawrence to Lon don,b struck an iceberg, 26th ult., during a fog, and was aban doned 28th, lat. 45, lon. 49, crew caved, by the Try Again, ar rived here from Quebec. Arrd. Lady Sale and 'Sir W. Pot- Linger, uc fr t. from St. John's, New Brunswick; Sir F. B. Head, The Duke, Postillin, ashore on the bar of the Mississippi, Nth ult., was towed off 15th, and proceeded. The Munster Lass, Carew, from Ichaboe to the West In dies, got ashore cn the rocks below Long Bay, 15th ult.— crew saved. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) NAY PiIIIIVELETS. SMITHFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ lOs to 414 s ; use rid ditto, 41 5s to 4/ lOs; fine Upla n d ditt o, 4 / 12s to 41 15s; Clover Hay, 5/ to 6/ lOs ; Oat Straw, 1/ 128 to 1/ 14s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 14s to 11 16s per load. Trade, on the whole, dull, at barely last week's quotations. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay 31 15s to 415 s ; use ful ditto, 4/ 16s to 4/ 14s ; fi ne U p l an d di tto, 41 15s to 5/ ; Clover lay, 4/10s to 61; Oat Straw, 1/ 14s to 1/ 16s; Whea , straw, 11 16s to 1/18s per load. Supply but moderate, and trade tolerably steady. WHITECITAPEL—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3115 s to 415 s ' • use till ditto, 4/ 6s to 4/ 108; fin e U p l an d di tto, 4112 s to 41 16s; (lover Hay, 5/ 5s to 6/ 12s ; Oat Straw, 11128 to 1/ 14s ; Wheat Straw, 1114 s to 11168 per load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. New Meadow Hay sold at from 31 to 4145, and new Clover, 31158 to 51 per load. SUGAIL—The market for British Plantation has been firm, and a good business has again been done, with rather higher prices, establishing an advance of fully 6d to is since Friday week. About 800 hhds have been sold. The public sales have contained 225 casks 47 barrels Trinidad; 10,743 bags Mauritius; and 170 bags Manilla. The Trinidad found buyers, but went off without spirit, and at comparatively low prices —viz., 54s 6d to 60s Gd for good brown to very good bi ight yellow. All the Mauritius sold briskly at 47s to 55s 6d for low to fine brown, and low to fine greyish yellow It 56s to 61s Gd, being 6d to is dearer, more particularly for the lower sorts. The Manilla was disposed of at 14s to 18s for low blown to good greyish yellow, being comparatively above the value. Privately no transactions have taken place, with the exception of a small cargo of brown Bahia, which has been sold afloat at 18s, deliverable over the ship's side in London, for re-shipment to Konigsberg. The quantity of tiritish Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 1,061 hhds, 146 tierces, 19 barrels, and there were taken for home consumption 1,5991111(1s, 166 tierces, 258 barrels. The stock in the same places is 10,553 hhds, 1,559 tierces, 1,725 barrels. __ COFFEE.-340 bags British Plantation Ceylon, and 926 bags East India were offered by auction. The former was chiefly taken at 81s 6d to 87s for middling pale to middling coloury quality, which are rather lower rates, but at which there were not purchasers, and the latter only partly sold at 28s to 29s for low good ord mixed Batavia. Privately a cargo of St. Domingo (from Aux Cayes, not yet arrived) has been sold afloat at 30s. Cocol-80 bags Trinidad sold at 39s to 40s for mid greyish to fine red. Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 142 puns, 2 hhds ; there were taken for home consumption 115 puns, 13 hhds, and exported 101 puns, 37 hhds. The stock in the same places is 9,362 puns, 1,976 hhds. 6ricas.-1,122 bags Sumatra Pepper was only partly dis posed of, at 2icl for good, which is the former value. TALLOW.—Y.Y.C. is steady, at 41s to 41s 6d per cwt on the spot, and Town at 43s 6d per cwt. TEA.—The market is very dull, and prices are not buoyant. Mr. Wilson's last Entertainment for the season, at Store-street Music-ball, was given last night, when the room was crowded by a hearty and delighted audience. Mr. Wil son was never in finer voice, nor did he ever sing more beau tifully or more effectively. There were many encores, and Mr. Wilson, with his usual readiness, complied with several requests for songs that were not included in the evening's performance. Between the parts he sang the splendid scene from Fra Diavolo in so spirited and delightful a style as drew forth thunders of applause, and made us regret that it is not likely we shall ever hear him sing such music on the stage again. At the end he said " a few words at parting," in which he mentioned that he had come now to the end of his third season at Store -street, and was gratified to find that his efforts had so long continued to afford amusement to so many of her Majesty's subjects; the best proof of which was, he said, the constant succession of crowded rooms with which he was honoured. He alluded, humourouslv ' to his imitators, whose efforts, by-the-bve, seem rather to have in creased Wilson's popularity than have detracted from it, and stated that sometimes the question was put to him when he visited a place lir the first time, whether he was the real Wilson or one of the sham ones. He concluded a most de— lightful and gratifying evening, by singing a verse of "There's nae luck aboot the hoose." He said he should, next season, produce some new Entertainments, which, he hoped, might be honoured with the approbation of his audience, for he said, in the words of the song— • " There's nae luck about the house, There's nae luck awa, There's little pleasure in the houtie, When your smiles are awa." Mr. Wilson carries with him the good wishes of all for his health and continued prosperity. tie will commence his En tertainments again in January, and will, in the meantime, visit the provincial towns in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and also France and Germany. • Signor Moriani has reserved for his last Appearmice and benefit the part which is said to atibrd him the most surpassing triumph. Genaro, In Lucrezia Borgia, rs indeed a part that gives the amplest scope to his genius ; and his per formance of it is said to create the deepest sensation ametigst his auditors. The Earl of Bradford has given a piece .of laud at Bolton for the erection of public baths, 'IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS I)AY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. METROPOLIS IMPROVEMENT BILL. The Earl of LINCOLN moved the second reading of the Metropolis Improvement Bill. Mr. HAWES greatly disapproved of the Bill, and protested against the way in which it was now brought before the House. There had been nearly one hundred alterations made in the Bill, and these within a day or two. No person could have had time properly to look over the Bill in the shape in which it was then presented to the House. If the attempt to carry the Bill further at that time were persisted in, he should feel himeelf justified in moving the previous question. The Earl of LINCOLN said, since he had had a seat in that House he had never heard a more unfair objec tion taken to proceeding with a Bill than that of the lion. Member for Lambeth, and it was particularly un fair, as a preliminary one, coming too from s uc h a quarter; but of the h un d re d alterations which the lion. Member said had been made in the Bill, there were not more than six of them but what were merely verbal amendments. These amendments he (Lord Lincoln) bud had printed and circulated, with a view to the con venience of Hon. Members, and in order to facilitate the business of the House. The Hon. Member said he was acting with unfairness in asking them to go on with the Bill. Why late last night, or rather early this morning—at about half-past twelve —that Hon. Gentleman had informed him (Lord Lin coln) that he had an immense mass of amendments to propose, and what course did he,(Mr. Hawes) pursue in respect of them ? Why he had not printed one of them. —(Loud cries of "Hear, hear.") Was not that an un usual course ? Now he (Lord Lincoln) would not charge the Hon. Gentleman with unfairness ; but he would say that the course he had adopted was a most inconvenient one, which could lead to no good purpose. If, however, the Hon. Member thought this a proper course, and the House c h ose t o sanct i on i t , h e (L or d Lincoln) would not as an individual complain ; but this he must say, that such conduct entirely pre cluded the Honourable Gentleman from indulging in any censure upon him (Lord Lincoln.) It could not be de nied that he (Lord Lincoln), by having his amendments printed, had afforded an accommodation to the House which the Hon. Gentleman himself had not been gracious enough to nfford:—(Hear, hear.) . Having given the House every facility in respectto this Bill that he could, he indulged the hope that a due consideration would not be denied to it. Under such circumstances, he should regret, even for tne Hon. Gentleman's own sake, if he should seriously endeavour to interfere with the progress of a measure which he (Lord Lincoln) had reason to suppose would be certainly acceptable out of deers.—(Hear.) Mr. HAWES said be had told the Noble Lord, three or four months ago, that he had many amendments to propose to this . Bill ; and he had told him so again at a later period, certainly under the expectation that the Noble Lord would have invited him to lay those amend ments before him. He did not do so, and there let the matter rest. He would accept the invitation of the Noble Lord, and proceed to state, as precisely as he could, his general objections to this Bill. He begge lto say, then, that he conceived this Bill neither more nor less than making war on the whole trade of London. It was, altogether, of so vexatious a character, that if the public understood its real character, the House would be inundated with petitions against it. It involved alterations not only as regarded the construction of the buildings, but of a sanatory character of the most extraordinary descrip tion ; and like all the other Bills of the present Government, it was distinguished above all of its other bad` qualities for the enormous amount of patronage it created for the Government. He trusted the Noble Lord would be able to state the real expenses which the public would have to beat' under this Act—an Act of the most over-reaching and tyrannical character, which ab solutely interfered so alike with the rich landlord and the poor one that neither of them would be able to alter or improve their premises as they liked. If the present Bill passed it would have the effect of put ting a stop to that desire for building which was so pre valent at the present moment, fur no party would be enabled to build engine -houses or other places for rail ways, or a small bridge over a fancy piece of water, or even a wall, unless they sent for a London surveyor, and asked if he approved of it. If they did not adopt this course they would he subject to a fine of 500/. ; added to this, in cases of buildings referred to by the Act, it required that a good foundation should be found. Was tot that, he should ask, absurd ? Because it supposed that all architects and surveyors, unless under the sanc tion of the Government, were incompetent to perform the duties of their avocations. All houses of public resort were all subject to the provisions of the Bill—even public-houses and school-buildings came under its ope rations ; and, added to that, the Bill would have the effect of taking away votes from those who occupied chambers of the value of 10/. and upwards. Now, such a matter was a subject of great consideration, especially in the City of London. There was another part of the Bill to which he wished to call the attention of the House. It was provided that the salaries of the official referees and registrars should he paid out of the county rate ; and he felt bound to congratulate the county of Kent—that county, which proeuced hops and apples, always had the greatest benefits, for while Middlesex paid 1,0001. to the county rates, and Surrey 3001., Kent •tnly paid 801. In his opinion, proceedings under the Bill were by far of too summary a character. Under this Bill builders were liable •to be called before justices of the peace, and even workmen were liable to a fine of 50s. if they acted contrary to the provisions of this Act. The 43d clause was also very objectionable, and he hoped it would be struck out. tinder all these circumstances he would ask if this was a proper Bill to proceed with at such a period of the session? The public had not had sufficient notice of the contents of the Bill, and he thought ip might be postponed with advantage to the public. He should therefore move the previous question. Mr. MACKINNON seconded the motion. He ad verted to the recommendations of the Committee for securing better ventilation and drainage, and stated that many of these recommendations were omitted from the Bill altogether. The whole Biel must have originated with some builder, desirous of putting any unfortunate per sons erecting a house to as much expense as possible. It contained a vast amount of legislation that was totally unnecessary, and he strongly recommended that it ,hould be postponed. The Earl of LINCOLN said he never saw a more 'eractical illustration of the saying that extremes meet, than the opposition of the two lion. Gentlemen to the dill. The Hon. Member for Lambeth made a slashing attack on the Bill, and said it went too far, and his Honourable Friend said it did not go far enough. de begged to remind his Hon. Friend who had seconded the amendment, that the recommendation of the Coat uittee of which he was a member formed the basis of the Bill introduced by Lord Normanby ; but it was found ao impractical that it was obliged to be abandoned. ['here was no provision to prevent building back to back. Lie thought buildings "of that character might be made consistent with the health of the inhabitants ; neither were there many provisions with regard to drainage, be esuse a Commission was sitting upon that subject now, the result of which would be that there would be general egislation on the subject next year. The Hon. Gen tleman, the Member for Lambeth, had asked thatthe Bill ,hould be postponed. He could not see the advantage tf that, as the subject had been most maturely eoesi !ered. Most eminent architects had been consulted, and therefore there was no further necessity for de aging the 311 k If the provisions of the Bill were bad, let it be ,•ejected ; but if good, let it be passed now, It was tot a war on the trade of the metropolis, as the Honourable Member for Lambeth had said, but e Bill to prevent the faulty construction of buildings, and to promote the health of the metropolis. lie thought he had a right to say that the public not ally understood the Bill, but approved of it. The ;anatory regulations constituted one of the most powerful rguments in its favour. The Hon. Gentleman com plained of the way in which the Bill was drawn, and 'poke of its ridiculous minutenes. Whatever the Government did, it appeared, was wrong.—=(Laughter.) 'he had often heard the Hon. Gentleman, who was a great critic in his way, complain of the vagueness of .lovernment Bills; but when a Bill was brought t'orward, which be who ran might read, be made a different sort of complaint. He also complained ,1-* many of the enactments as being too extensive, particularly that which referred to the British Museum. This was rather unfortunate, since the trustees of that Institution had themselves requested that it, might be included. The Hon. Gentleman said that sf this Bill had been in existence some time since there were many public buildings which could not have been constructed. ['his was an unfortunate objection, because within the last few months an accident had happened at the Brick layers' Arms, which would have been prevented if this Bill had been in operation. 'The Hon. Gentleman cpiv plained also that places of public resort were placed tinder supervision. Did he recollect that such a thing had occurred as a theatre falling down in the metro polis ?—(Hear.) Again, the ion. Gentleman complained of the patronage given by this Bill. He mA ti t say that if any Government was less exposed to observa tions of this kind it was the Government then in power. He would defy the Hon. Gentleman to frame a Bill of this sort without the appointment of the offigeee ap pointed under the Bill. He had been told that the num ber of referees appointed under it wi s e insufficient ; but he had refused to increase their numbers, and had only appointed two. It would be their duty to act as arbi trators, and to render the stringent enactments of the Bill as harmless as was consistent with the public safety. The Hon. Gentleman had complained of the inoroase in the county rates, but the expenses would be defrayed by the districts benefited. Every endeavour had been made to make the appointments as fair as possible. With regard to the objection to clauses 18 and ltt, as no doubt that Hon. Gentlemen would attack them in Committee, he should then be prepand to defend them but the Hen. Gentleman would find that those clauses existed in the present Act. He considered the principle of the Bill so good, that he would not detain the House longer by defending it ; and he trusted that no fu r th er obstacles would be thrown in the way a the House re solving itself into Committee, After a few words from Mr. MACKINNON, . Mr. TUF.NELL complained of the late 'period of the session at which a measure of tills importance was brought forward ; and he fought the lion. Member for Lambeth was perfectly justified in opposing it, It affected every building in the metropolis, and was a most nnwareanted interference with the rights of property. No doubt the surveyors were in fayour of the dill, as it brought theist a vast additional amount of business. Therewas no provieion whatever to prevent any oneof these Official referees ;Tom being the agent of one of the large proprietors in the metropolis. He was somewhat sus picious as to the parties who were to he appointed o ffi c i a l referees. There liad . beeu an alterati on ire the wording of the Qittll49 relative to the qualification Of these officers. Lord LINCOLN—It is a purely verbal alteration. Mr. TUFNELL thought the alteration most sea picious ; the original words were ‘: an architect or sat . ' veyor ;" the words now were "of the profession of an architect or surveyor." That looked as if a job were in preparation for some person now in the office, who had perhaps studied architecture for a short time mall years ago. He believed that, under this Bill, a perso n could not alter even a window or a door without sending for the Government surveyor. Considering all thieg% he thought it better that the present Bit should be with drawn, in order that a perfect Building Bit], in accord' anee with a good Sewerage Bill, might bo introduced at -an early pmed of the next sesion.' The Earl of LINCOLN briefly explained. The gallery was then cleared for a division, when the numbers were— For goisg into Committee.... 39 Against it Majority The House then went into Coainiitt,e upon the Bill, and the preamble was postponed. Clauses 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13, wer e agreed to, with a few vyrbal amendments. On clause 14 . barig put, Mr. HA 111 ES moved an amendment, that the-district surveyor should be subject to costs as well as the builder. The Earl of LINCOLN made a few observations tha t were inaudible in the ggery. Mr. HAWES withdrew his amendment, and the clatise was agreed to. On clause 15 being, proposed, Mr. HAWES obj*cted to the amount of the penaltY,; 5001. a-day was m ons t rous , an d h e h ope d t h e Noble LW" would reconsider it. The Earl of LINCOLN would consider the subject' He was afraid, however,. that it would be necessary to maintain the high,p e n a lty. He would, however, deter mine the matter upon the report. On the question that the clause stand part of the 13/1 1, Mr. HAVES objected to th e c l ause exten di ng to all species of building.. The Earl of LINCOLN suggested that the objectio n would come better at another part of the Bal. The clause was then agreed to. Clauses 16 and 17 were agreed to without diSCUSSI OII * [LEFT SITTING.I NEW EXETER CHANGE. —The little arcade between! Wellington -street North, a n d Catherine-street, Strand, be lt the Marquis of Exet er , an d now nearly completed, will be thrown open to the publi c i n th e course of a few weeks, 813 j will, doubtless, be regarded as one of the most acceptable 0 the recent metropolitan improvements. It contains t ell neatly arranged shops, with dwellings, &c., and their VE P struction appears as convenient as cou ld b e expected. I ; architect, we believe, is Mr. Syd ney S m i r k e. The arabesqu e decorations are extremely light, pretty, and tasteful; they were designed 'and executed by Mr. L. W. Collmann, ° Mount-street. THD LONDON COFFEE AND EATING-HOUSE KEEPOS ASSOCIATION.—Last night th e 15 t h h a l f-yearly meeting Ot the members of the above Association was held at And ei :i ton's Hotel, Fleet-street, to receive the report for the pa s t half-year, and to elect officers for the year e nsuing . At eigh o'clock Mr. Hare, the President, was called to the chair. report was read by Mr. Abbot, the secretary, from which Lt appeared that the members of the A ssoc i a ti on had increasn during the past year, an d th at the profits of the steam -bog excursion, the entertainm en t a t th e E ag l e Tavern, and t 1; ball at Willis's Rooms, had yielded a profit of nearly whilst the handsome subscriptions at the dinner bythe 1/ 1 ' .4 quis of Westmi ns t er ( t h e patron), the chairman (Iletrd Warburton, Esq., M.P.), an d ot h er gentlemen, demand` their thanks. The report was adopted, and gave great sat faction Mi. Kirton (th e l ate Vi ce -President) W MS elect President ; Mr. Binmore, Vice-President ; Mr. Humphries:. Treasurer; and the Com m itt ee an d other officers having he': elected, a vote of thanks was g i ven to the chairman, an d th• meeting separated. A CRUEL CASE.—At the Worcestershire quarte r sessions, held last week, an old man named George La n i e .i ' apparently worn out with age, and totally unable to suPP° himself, was lifted into the dock,' and an indictment rea .. . charging him with "wilf u ll y an d ma li c i ously " damaging hop-bines, the property of Mr. Samuel Roe, of Great Malverlb on the 13th ult. On being called on for his plea, the po °r . old man lifted up his head, and lo,,king round the cout;ii muttered to hint-elf--" Yes, this i s th e c h urc h — b ut i t the right one." An endeavour was then made to explam" the nature of the charge to him, but the old man had trr yelled far on the "last stage of all ;" everything pass ing around him was veiled in dark oblivion, and all attempts rd make him understa n d w h ere h e was, or what lie was ehar g , with, were utterly in v a i n . M r. H uddleston then subraitt7, to the court, on behalf o f th e pr i soner, that he appeare d 'A sti& a state of mental imbecility as to warrant the assung; tion that he was not cognisant of his own acts, and cons ue quently not responsibl e , an d ca ll e d hi s son, who informed t, P ,, court that his father was n i ne t y - s i x years of age, and on the day in question he had escaped from the custody of a person' who had been appointed to watch him, and had wander into the hop yard by the h e l p o f hi s st i cks, where he bad dealt blows on both sides upon the bines. With these fact s before them, one would naturally have expected an imalL diate acquittal at th e h an d s of the jury, seeing that t he : charge was for " wilf u l an d malicious damage ;" but .A. t P " court ordered othe rw i se , an d the case was directed to prec,,ein Mr. Huddleston en t er i ng a plea of " not guilty " on behal f his client, owing t o hi s i na bi lity to plead for himself ! evidence had, however, been scarcely entered into when tba jury were so convinced of the prisoner's state of mind as 1 1; require no further information, and a verdict of "not gailtY was returned. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SLOUGH.—WINDSO I4 _ MONDAY EVENING.—This afternoon, shortly after two o'clOcA a very destructive fire broke out in the recently-erected 1 1 21 sion at Upton Park, n ear Sl oug h, the property of Mr. J. Bedborough, the exten s i ve b u ild er , o f N ew Windsor. soon as the intelligence o f th e fi re reached Windsor two com - panics of the Sorts Fusilier Gua r d s , under the conilnalli: i, Colonel Drummond, left W in d sor, with the barrack enginefor the scene of conflagration, followed by th e two 513 81 -d from the castle, the Windsor and Eton College engines; a u several others from the vicinity; ancy which the flames h a d o bt a i ne d b e f ore their arrival, tua, but such was the asee d., , 11 t all attempts (though ther e was a p l ent i ful supply of wa ter) to preserve the pr o p er ty were totally ineffectual, and Or_ «ehouses were completely gutt e d, f orm i ng the west-end o f Vie' toria-terrace. re understand th e p ro p erty i s i nsure d t o t amount of 3,0001. (about one-half of its value) in the Lond ° Union Fire Office. FATAL ACCIDENT ON Tilt CROYDON RAILWAYP: On Sunday after noon , a b out t h ree o ' clock, an accident (?: curred on the above line near th e B r i ghton junction, which terminated fatally to a passenger in a third-class c arriaa; It appeared that the deceased, a country-looking man, too k third-class ticket at Croydon about half-past two. Previa' to the train leaving he had a pint of ale at the Tavern, part of which he gave to another passenger. Short after the train had started he lifted himself over the side en the carriage, which is about breast high, and endeavoured sit on the corner. Just as h e h a d p l ace d h i mself there he overbalanced, an d f e l l backwards under the train, which A going at a rapid ra t e; t h e two carriages which were behlT: passed over his b o d y an d mangled him dreadfully. The trs!'" was immediately s t o p pe d, an d a parcel-box detached from, into which deceased was placed and brought to the termin us at London-brid ge by an eng i ne detached from a Brighton train. toke n , train. On hi s arr i va l at the terminus he w as instantly t 4,10 to Guy's H os pit a l, w h ere he immediately expired, the top of his head w as smas h e d i n, and his left leg broken ; his na""a is unknown ; but he was dressed in a beaverteen coat, Ce' trowsers, and blucher boots full of nails, On his person iv a .„, an old silver watch and 14d. An inquest will be held on PAP body this day. CHIC*ET.---USSEX V. KENT. --.The Sun of Satur day contained an account of thi s match up to five o'clock „ Friday evening, when th e game stood thus 2—Kent (first innings); 147 runs; Suss ex (fi rst innings), 215 runs. Ken t ld commenced their second i nn i ngs with W. Wynn, Esq., 31 A. Bennett, Esq., who scored upwards of thirty runs befo l.o they were parted. Ad ams also run the score by his fi, l) ., play, and Mr. A. Wynn was . also very successful, but a t till, Juneture G. Picknell connneneed bowling, and a finer di..play, we never saw. Pilch and Adams were put hors de Cornbabi: and compietelx driven over their wickets, and at lerig t ,,l after playing in the most scientific manner at sever " evera," Pilch tipped the ball into his wicket. Kent, 1 1 aver, made a very fine innings, which did not terminate Saturday, between nue and two o'clock, and put their op) a vents ih upon 14a rnns. But before Sussex went in a sea% time, therc was a considerable fall cf rain, They cominerr, e 4 their second innings about half -past four o'clock, un do considerable disadvantage, the ground being Very slinlov, h ; and by seven o'clock tlw same evening the whole of "'"a eleven were put out far 99 runs, Kent winning this great en a interesting m a t c h b y 9 runs, so that this year these of counties may cry " quits" with each other. ALTONA, JULY 16 . We. have received fr° ll3 Busum the following notice respecting the bodies b r ough t i ashore there front %he Uanchester ste amer : —Th ere ar e, all, six ; thc4e of Captain D u dl ey (which was interred on ;1,, 3d instant, in the C h urc h yard of Wesselbusen), Mrs. Srui,,e. Ir. Oeorge Smith, two sailo rs , an d of an unknown gent' man ; cm Which there was found a sum of 3,900 marks. Lue CUXHAVEN, JUL/ li.—Yesterday and t o -day bodies of Miss F.,wily Smith and Mr. P. Rotbury, w ere foul' near Bustin), and brought to this place. Dstoi' Too iVIVCH.----A New York paper stat e ; oat 4 man named Neville is in custody for taking r. .Drop to much—n ame l y, f or marrying Miss Apo' Drop, whilst he had another wife living. _..----:, ------- „, sw SIX POUNDS of TEA, awl upwards, sent, carriage free. to Lance, part of the Kingdom, at the Wholesale Pike, on receipt of A r` — tance, or Post , ofsoe order. lAlaak, 2s. Bd., 35., 3s. 4d., 3s, Bd., 45., 4s. 4d., 4s. Bd., 58. kireen, 3s. 4d., 3s. Bd., 4c, 48. 4d., 55., ss. 4d. 68., 7s. Coffee, 9d„ Is. is, 24„ 15.4 d., Is., 6d., 15. Bd., 18. 10d., 2 s,* rl{ , G. T. MANSELIi alid CO., Whol esa l e T ea Dealers, 2, Du`-' LERSBITEY, cUtiAPSID E. Agencies will be given to re wectP4o parties- of On the 12 BIRTHS. tb inst., at Grosvenor-square, th e Countess Home, 0 A daingsuhtert.. a lb OA the 2th ,at Hadley, Middl esex , t h e lady of Rev. J. E. Kempe, M.A., of a son. ...nr• On the 12th inst., at Wimbledon, the lady of gay - Oliphant, of a daughter. On the 13th i nst. , at Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, the Gifu of Dr. F. Cumming, of a daughter. On the lath i ns t., at Wandsworth, the lady of •A ri —.arg e Tatham, Esq., of a son. On the 13th inst., at Wellington-street, Southwark, 1411. John C. W. Lever, of a daughter MARRIE On the 9th inst., at Deen-street, D. Alexander B. 1 ., Te , merchant, in Aberdeen, t o El eanor, youngest daughter o late Alex. More, Esq. On the 11th inst., at•Trowbridge, Arthur Newell Jon st Esq. of Bideford, surg eon , to F rances Rishton, you."' daughter of Elijah Bush, Esq., of Trombridge. v 5 4, On the 13th inst., at St . Cl ement Danes, John„oc. Ediuburgh, to Elizabeth Sarah, only child of the late A le Watson Law, E sq ., o f t h e H on: East India Colo r" Civil Service. lED. feve r ' On the 30th of April, a t D Princes Island, of yellow t o, Thomas J. Fead, Esq., co mman d er o f t h e s hi p Glouce e aged 25, ~ s the On the 10th inst., at th e R ec t ory, Appleton, Ber4elle Rev. Jaines Willi ams Hoskins, all., Prebendary of CathAral, aged 84. bliV' 3 On the 12th i ns t., a t h er h ouse in Wimpole-street, Pinfold. 1° E te On the 12th i ns t., a t B r i g h ton, Th omas Bolding, sti., of Great Linford, Buckinghamshire, aged 45. wii? of On the 9th inst., in Wilton-struet, Plicebe Sarah, . Christie Falconer, Esq London and Vublished by MURDO lg _ No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Su* Office, r" ) ' 0 strand, in the Precinct th(. Savoy, in ti,y CoO Middlesex, Tuesday, July IC., 1641. 4 °YA 4i A-111 Q vssi on ( I\TATII tle they an th ' P e' n l i nl Bone --cY effectl er terinThh! jace of rthe,s , ta" instit tifes with r 48,1 1 Ted , ttse or fort' l'ea tahiy.ble) • term s of !4 "D ,tharlott IZE] ° IIEI qtader 11 ,4 Atkins, ~' ' ' ' 4 14 1, 4 134" li p id:l l3 e c auita 111 Dick. TRIEN •• 4,? THE at t h 4 e Year4 'oev "i " dro 2 t ied c ItetA , 'd at : le etilL ean 14 r Pli kss ambl e 11. eta i , 44 t din ee ~en ke 'Pre alt. byth, %ho e ,' th e r, ote, of s ked . Seve n itOr ~ilbe " • irow d JigZ ° j4st , •b;:; Prez ;O i l 74