The Sun. — London, England, 1844-12-06 00:00:00

0 0- a fourth time the Jullads brought the bones of both the Feringhees, and the Doctor immediately said they were the right ones, on which he took them and deposited them in a box. A gentleman of the name of Hart Saheb, who was in Affghanistan in the regiment of Sher Bizan, who bad come, via Peshawur and Caubul, in the disguise of Moollah, is also at Bokhara. tie observed all the customs of the Mahomedans after he quitted Peshawur, and said his prayers regularly five times a day, and. al ways stood as an Imam in the different mosques which he ►isited. He reached Bokhara many days before Dr. ' Wolff, and he openly joined the Doctor and the vakeel of the King of Iran when they arrived, and attended them to the durbar, conversing freely with the King. Water used to be brought three times a month to Bok hara from the river Amoo, but since Dr. Wolff and his attendants have arrived water •is brought ten times a mouth. Dr. Wolff goes to the King in a very indepen dent manner, and has given out that he means to remain a whole year, being provided with the protection of the two powerful Sovereigns of Room and Iran. He says he will prove befure he goes away that the two Fering hees were vakeels to the King of England, and that they were registered as such in the proper offices. Naih Abd-001-Summud Khan was privately very kind to Dr. Wolff and to the vakeel. He is one of the great Ameers, and he was appointed to command the army of Bokhara. THE PUNJAUB. (From the Delhi Gazette.) The news from Lahore is important. Another link in the great chain which bound the empire of Runjeet Sing together has been broken. Dewitt' Mull, the respected Govern Mooltan, is really dead, and his son, Lalla Meolrej, a maw of reputed talent, has been appointed by Heera Sing to succeed him. It is probable, though we can only surmise the fact, that the Dewan died soon after the infliction of the wound which has proved mortal. and that his relatives succeeded in eoncealing the fact, as is so often done in similar cases, until the son should have made sufficient interest at court to obtain the appoint tnent of his father. It appears, that a notorious criminal had been rummoned before the Dewan in person, to un dergo the investigation of some late and heinous offence. On being taken before the Governor,he drew a concealed pistol, and discharged the contents at Sawun Mull. The first accounts were that he had not been hurt by the fellow, but as it was also reported that he had swooned, we could scarcely believe that a man of the Dowan's character would exhibit so much weakness at the mere discharge of a pistol. The next account received in La hore was, that he had been wounded, but was ra pidly recovering from the effects. Then came the Bazar report of his death, and in good time, when it might be safely made public, the authentic confirmation of that report. The loss is undoubt edly a severe one to the country he has governed so long and so ably, and is to be deplored by the lovers of good order, which he has certainly maintained on our frontier with a great degree of firmness ; we say our frontier, because the interests of the Khan Bahawulpore are so entirely interwoven with our own that we almost look on his territory as an integral part of the British dominion. Mr. H. T. Prinsep, who must, of course, have enjoyed the very best opporttinities of acquiring accurate knowledge, in treaVng of the passes from Hin dostan into Afghanistan, observed that those leading directly west from the banks of the Indus to the Ghuznee and Candahar districts would not have been available to us on account of the personally hostile feel ing of Dewen Sawun Mull towards the British. No such opinion wonld have been pronounced by Mr. Prinsep if he had not had good reason for so doing ; but it is also certain that no occasion has offered, to the knowledge of the public, for the display of such feeling ; nor have we ever given him cause, that we actually know of, to exhibit its extent in his capacity of a feudatory of the Punjaub empire ; but, nevertheless, we assume that such a feeling of enmity, proved as it is on Mr. Prinsep's assertion to have existed, was not likely to have decreased by our encroachments on the very frontier of his territory, by our relations with Bahawulpore, or by the con stant passage, up and down the Sutlej, of large bodies of troops; and that in the event of a hostile invasion of the Puejaub by British troops as principals, Dewar Sawun Mull, however anxious he might be to be inde pendent of Lahore, would have supported the head of the state-against us, under the idea that the fall of the gene ral Government must involve the destruction of all minor dependencies. We may, therefore, look on his death as the removal of a powerful barrier to our possible inter ference in the affairs of the country beyond the Sutlej. Military preparations continue at Lahore; troops are still being sent across the Rime, and everything bears the appearance of a speedy rupture. The Minister is, however, doubtful as to the result of the struggle, and anxious to lose no opportunity of resorting to negotia tions. He seems, nevertheless, pretty certain that if his brother, Jowhair Sing, whom Rejah Gholab Sing is to anxious to see, went to Jumbo°, there would be as little chance of an accommodation, and of seeing him re turn, as there appears to have been with the members of the previous embassy; we hear nothing of their return, and may therefore believe in the truth of the general re port that they are detained prisoners. propably with their own conseet. The 12th of this month was fixed on for tee departure of !leers Sing at the head of the army, but whether he will have actually marched on that day remains to be seen. Since the above was written, we have learned that the Minister has at length acceded to his brother's anxious wivh to go to Jumboo, and that he was to leave Lahore on the Bth or gth. AT rAcK ON THE PIRATES OF SAKARRAN. (From the Sittgapo,e Free Press.) On Monday evening the Hon. Company's steamer Phlegethon (Scott) returned from Borneo, bringing ac counts of very important operations against the pirates of Sakarran, attended with much success. but also, we regret to say, with considerable loss on our side. Below we give an account of the expedition, the detailed nature of which renders any remarks of our own at present unnecessary. The Dido was to follow the Phlegethon to Singapore, and may be expected in about eight days hence. The Semarang (Sir E. Belcher, K.C.8.) was also at Sarawak when the Phlegethon left : " Lest year I was enabled to furnish you with an ac count of the proceedings of her Majesty s ateamer Dido (Captain the Hon. Henry Keppel) against the piratical tribe of Serebas; and I am now happy to forward a brief notice of the measures taken by that officer against the equally piratical Dyaks of Sakarran. " The piracies of these lipase have long been noto rious, and they have carried on their depredations along the entire north-west coast of Borneo, and to the south ward even as far as Celebes. The principal promoters of piracy were Shereef Sahib, of Sadung, and his brother, Shereef Moolah, of Sakarran, and the boldness of the Dyaks is mainly to be attributed to these chiefs, as they were in the habit of sending parties of Malays in every Dyak fleet, both to assist and guide the Dyaks to their prey. They shared with their Dyak colleagues in all plun ler and slaves, and exercised so evil an influence that the popular nickname of Shereef Sahib was Bujang Braid (brave beclusior), the name of the Dyak bird of omen. Sadung has long been the nucleus of piracy, and Malay prahus, frequently manned by Lanuns, were sent to cruise about the Natunas and Sambas, whilst the re gular fleets of Lanuns, whenever they visited the coast, met with a friendly reception arid drove their nefarious treac with the inhabitants of Sangie. " Last year the severe lesion given to the Serebas horde alarmed for a time both tht se piratical Shereefs and their colleagues, the Dyaks of Sakarran, and many promises were then made to Captain Koppel that they woti , i in future abstain from piracy. On the return of the Dido to China the coast remained quiet for some months, but it appears that about the beginning of this year the final resolve was taken by Shereef Sahib to col lect his followers, anti, in concert with his brother and the Sakarrans, to resist any attack that might be made upon them. " In April Shereef Sahib, having collected a large fleet of Malay and Dyak prahus, removed to Putusan, and directly leegan to fortify. No sooner was he estab lished than both Malays and Dyaks were let loose and committed depredations both by sea and land, stopping all trade, and butchering the unhappy inland Dyaks. It appeared as though the abstinence of a few months had given a keener relish to their ordinary pursuits, and it was, therefore, with heartfelt satisfaction that we hailed the arrival of the Dido and the Ph!egethon steamers, who came to put an end to a horrible series of crimes, which it is needless for me to dwell upon more at large. " Captain Keppel having inquired into the facts, de aided with his usual promptitude on making an imme diate atta,k on Sakarran, and punishing both Malays cod Dyaks for their repeated and flagrant acts of piracy So recently committed. On the morning of the sth of August, the steamer Phlegethon, with the boats of Dido ea tow, and accompanied by about 20 native prahus, pro ceeded to the entrance of the Batong Lupar, which was reached the same evening. On the following morning, the boats having joined, the force moved up to the en trance of the Linga river, and anchored for the tide, to enable the steamer to pass the shoals, which intervene between the Linga and Putusan. " To enable your readers to follow the further pro feedings I may here briefly describe the river and the various localities. "Batong Lupar is a noble stream, about two miles in width at its entrance ; for twenty miles it is deep and free from danger, and at that distance from the entrance is the considerable river of Linga oa the right hand. From the Linga to Putusan is about twenty miles fur 'ter ; the river is shoal, is obstructed by sandbanks, the tide rapid, and at the springs a heavy bore runs in, which is dangerous for boats. From Putusan to the small and rapid river of Undup is teem fifteen to twenty miles further, and five miles beyond is the town of Sakar ran, situated on the junction of the Batong Lupar and the Sakarran. " The river Sakarran, whieh runs to the left from the town of the same name, is navigable for boats for forty miles, and is a narrow but pleasant stream, with cleared banks well cultivated, or laid out with fruit trees. The Batong Lupar is likewise well cleared of jungle on the banks, and inhabited by Dyaks, who, however, are less addicted to piracy than the Dyaks of Sakarran. " The Undup is a small stream, and about five miles from its entrance was the town of the same name, the residence of Shereef Mulah. Beyond Undup the stream becomes very narrow, the banks are wooded, and there are no inhabitants until reaching the village of the Undup Dyaks, abort twenty-five miles further. On the morning of the 7th the steamer, with the boats in tow, weighed at daylight, and advanced towards Putusan ; after safely passing the shoal , ' she anchored for an hour u wait fur the r i se o f t h e water, an d a f terwar d s b roug ht p abreast of the forts of Putusan. The position was not ill chosen, the at gglinz town being situated within the stream of Graha".h north of which was defend e d' by three forts situanAt a bight, whilst the approach was protected by a sandbank in another tort was built e middle of the river ; a point, cl steamer was obliged to pass, a „, l or : th. "‘R to which Veit bank from the town of Putusan. Orders ta ft e r "PP"te by Captain Keppel not to fire first on the enery7 given by op/via Ois left hand fort the boats were en.st a a d n adrift, ad pulled Ear she tyro Mu. on the left of the vnemei CHINA. Paul Ivy Stirling, Esq., Attorney-General of this colony, has been appointed a member of the Executive Council.—Friend of China, Aug. 7. CANTON.—Our dates are to the 14th. All was quie Some heavy purchases of silk have been made. Another meeting was held at the Consulate regarding the build ing-ground leased by. her Majesty's superintendent of trade from the Chinese ; but as formerly, the merchants would not agree to the very stringent terms upon which it is proposed to sub-let part of the ground to them. Two houses, as we mentioned some time ago, have signed the agreement, but nothing has been done in the way of building. The Hong merchants hare had another call from their Government to pay five millions of dollars, their portion of the Canton ransom money, but they continue inflexible in their determination not to do so. They were all summoned into the city on the 12th. The result is not known, but the impression is that they will be imprisoned. However, Samqua, and others who are possessed of valuables, have removed from their own bongs, so as to be out of the reach of the Governnsent harpies.—Friend of China, Aug. 15. By her Majesty's steamer Vixen we have two or three papers to the 27th ult., but as our intermediate dates between the sailing of the Spiteful and those brought by the Vixen are still wanting, our intelligence is incomplete. We gather, however, from those papers which we have received, that much sickness has again prevailed at Hong-Kong, and that a number of deaths have occurred. At Amoy also there seems to be much sickness, though we cannot gather from what cause. The sickness at Hong-Kong is attributed to imperfect drainage, &c. The Rob Roy, on her way from Macao to Calcutta, was obliged to put back to Victoria, having sprang her foremast in a heavy gale. We observe that the French Plenipotentiary arrived at Macao from Ma nilla on the 15th ultimo, when his Excellency immedi ately landed. We gather from the Friend of China, that the American Plenipotentiary has been negotiat ing with Keying with a view to the improvement of some parts of the British treaty. It is mentioned that he has got the 17th article of the supplementary treaty, by which small vessels visiting the different ports had to pay such enormous duties at each place, amended. The 13th article of that treaty, however, by which Chi nese merchants coming to Hong. Kong to purchase goods must ship them in a Chinese vessel, seems to remain unaltered. The mandarins at the new ports have put aiery wide interpretation on this clause, since they have even extended it to the case of Chinese merchants sending goods from Singapore. We believe that they objected to admitting goods sent by some of the Chinese here in British vessels, and that the difficulty was got over by making out bills of lading in the names of the com manders or other persons not Chinese. The attempt to strain this article so as to apply it to Singapore is very absurd, and the more so, as it happens that most of the Chinese here who have shipped largely for the northern ports, are not subjects of the Emperor of China at all, but British subjects born in Malacca. After a little more experience of the working of the treaties, Mr. Davis will find room enough for a new supplementary treaty. Mr. Davis was to leave Victoria in company with the Admiral on the 28th ult., on a tour of inspection of the northern ports.—Singapore Free Press, Sept. 12. We understand the French squadron arrived at Macao on the morning of Thu.sday last, and the Am bassador landed in the course of the chg.—Hong-Kong Register, August 20. Our brother of the Friend of China, in his issue of the 14th instant, says he cannot corroborate the state ment in our last number, that another week (from the 6th to th e 13th) h a d passe d without his hearing of any additional oases of sickness of a serious nature in the - position. The first fort we found abandoned, but on the settlement ; and says unfortunately there have be er n both approach of the steamer to her anchorag e, the fort on new cases (of fever) and new deaths. We certainly the right of the position opened a fire with its guns, have no wish to become alarmists, and think besides which was returned. In the meantime the boats of the that there is a tendency in certain quarters to convert Dido and Phlegethon (Imbed gallantly at the two forts any instance of sickness which occurs into the fever of on the left, and the men landed and carried them. A last year, We do not think the welfare of the colony is native boat, manned from the Did. , ad vanced to the promoted either by wilful concealment or exaggeration right hand fort, and, after an engagement of about ten ; of the sickness, and believe our Contemporary would be minutes, the third and last fort was taken. The village as far as ourselves from giving way to either. Within immediately in the vicinity of the forts was burnt, the j the period mentioned we certainly had not then heard forts dismantled, and after a short pause the men were of any deaths, and have since heard only of one, which landed, and marched about half a mile to the town of we have been assured was not from fever.—lbid. Shereef Sahib, where it was expected a further resist In our neighbourhood thereds little to notice beyond ance would be offered. The town, however, was found the continued violence of the rains and the influence deserted, and was burnt, while the enemy were pursued they exert on the streets, which in several parts are in every direction they showed themselves. From fifty scarcely passable, partly from the giving way of to sixty guns of various sizes were taken in and near the bridges, and partly from water lodging in the hollows forts, and upwards of a tun of gunpowder was found in and softening the newly -laid on materials. The appear a detached magazine behind Shereef Sahib's house. It ance of the sky, joined to the rise of the mercury in the was evident how resolved this chief was to defend him- barometers, lead us to hope the weather will now clear self, as besides the forts already completed, eight other up, and we trust before a return of such a deluge the forts, in different states of forwardness, were in the course improvements so much wanted will be made upon the of erection ; and, had the attack been delayed, greater roads. It is understood the governor will take his de trouble would have been experienced. and more lives lost parture on Wednesday, in the Agincourt, in company in the capture. The Bth and 9th were passed in burning with the Admitraral, on n inspection of the northern ports and destroying the rest of the stragg lin g town, and opened to our de. From the ihis the boats, which were very nume rous ; and on the 10th paper, it will be seen the Hon. Major D'Aguilar acts for the force proceeded up the river, and, passing the river him in his absence, in his capacity of Lieutenant-Go- Undup, anchored off the deserted town of Sakarran, vernor. Her Majesty's steamer will convey from there which was burnt. On the evening of the same day, shores Captain Michael Quin, late of her Majesty's hos the native boat before-mentioned advanced up the Undup pital ship Minden, this ship having been all but put out of a few miles, and on the morning of the 11th attacked commission. Captain Quin will carry with him not only and carried a small fort, well situated on a hill, and de- the good wishei of all who have had the pleasure of his fended by a barrier across the river. The enemy retired acquaintance, hut of all those who have suffered from up a hill, and as they kept up a straggling fire, a gallant sickness on board the Minden—to whom his kindness native chief, named Patingi AM, landed with his party, and humanity greatly endeared him. This is Captain and drove them, sword in hand, from their position. Quin's second visit to China ; he c ommanded, in 1835, On the 12th, after overcoming numerous obstacles, the her Majesty's ship Raleigh, of Typhoon celebrity. We boats reached the town of Undup, which was deserted, hear that the Driver, which left this on the 21st of June. and passing on (leaving the Malays to destroy it) with Sir Henry Pottinger, is expected to bring on the worked till dark in removing the trees which had been July mail. If this information is correct, it may be very felled across the river. The morning of the 13th the soon expected. Last year it reached Macao on the 7th same obstacles were encountered and overcome by twelve September, by the Anonyina, twenty-nine days from o'clock, and the lighter boats were enabled to advance. Bombay—Hung-Kong Register, Aug. 27. and continued, during the day, pulling against a strong fresh breeze in the river. Early on the 14th it was evi dent that we were approaching the enemy, as a few boats were fallen in with and taken in full retreat ; and about nine o'clock A.M. a large fleet was found iu a creek below the Dyak village of Undup. Above the creek, on a rising ground, was the temporary encampment of the enemy, end the Dyak village stood on a hill above, at a long musket range distance. The enemy abandoned their boats and encampment and opened their fire from the Dyak village upon our party. The position was commanding, and, I regret to say, that Mr. Wade, the first lieutenant of the Dido, was killed whilst gallantly advancing to the assault. The place was carried with out a check, and the enemy were completely and finally routed and driven in every direction into the jungle. The object of the advance having been thus gained, the force dropped down the same evening to the still burn ing town of Shereef Mulish. The 15th and 16th were passed at the steamer, to rest the men after the severe fatigue encountered up the Undup, and in preparing for an advance up the Sakarran river. " The Sakarran, as I have said, is well cultivated on the banks, and the advance was made for two days with ease, although each night we were annoyed with parties of Dyaks, who threw spears from the batik, and occa sienally used the sumpitun or blowpipe. An advance of Malay boats each day preceded the force, and burned numerous villages on the way, but all the property had been carefully removed into the interior, and it was evident that the enemy were prepared beforehand for our coming. " On the morning of the 19th a further advance was made till nine o'clock, when the leading boats of the Dido stopped to breakfast, and a force of about t.n small native boats under Patingi Alli was sent in advance to reconnoitre, with strict orders to fall back on any appearance of the enemy. These boats soon came tip with a strong force of Dyaks, stationed on either bank, and rashly advancing across a barrier thrown over the river, pushed forward. When beyond the reach of aid, a raft was cut adrift, and six large native prahus, with from 50 to 60 men in each, suddenly bore upon them (three from either batik), impelled down the strong stream, and closed before it was possible to re treat. A scene of confusion and dismay followed, and our native boats one after another were capsized, and about 30 men were speared before the second gig and pinnace of the Dido arrived to their relief. The fortune of the day was soon turned, the war-boats were captured, and the Dyaks were driven with great slaughter from the banks, whilst the boats of the force advanced upon them 'as quickly as the current would permit. " The loss of the enemy must have been very great, as a body of 4,000 or 6,000 men were exposed to our fire arms fur several minutes, and the crows of the war prahus severely bandied before they got ashore. The expedition may here be said to have closed, as no fur ther opposition was offered, and the boats returning to the Phlegethon, reached Putusan on the 22d, where we were joined by two beats of her Majesty's ship Sama ris g (Sir Edward Belcher), and on the night of the 24th once again reached Sarawak. (laving remained in Sarawak a day or two. Captain Keppel received infor mation that Shereef Sahib had taken refuge in the Linga river, and that he was there collecting his fol lowers with the assistance of Shereef Jailer, a resident of that place. On the 28th the Phlegethon steamer and the boats of her Majesty's ships Dido and Samarang once more started, and proceeded up the river Linga. Atter pushing forward for two days through numerous obstacles, we had the satisfaction to learn that Shereef Sahib, on hearing of our return, finally and precipi tately abandoned the country, and fled across the mountains to the Pontianak river. The boats, in con sequence, returned to Banting, where a conference was held with the Malays and Below Dyaks of the place, and it was fully explained to them that the measures taken against piracy were for the protection of all peaceful communities of the coast. From these people many assurances were received of their willingness to cieoperate with us, and one and all were alike urgent that the Government of their river should be transferred to the English. On the 4th of September the force reached Sarawak, and thus terminated a brilliant and successful expedition against the worst pirates on the coast of Borneo. " It is needless here to mention the gallant conduct of all concerned, but I may briefly sum up the service per formed and the obstacles overcome. A Malay horde, long the terror of the coast, fully provided with arms and ammunition, have been defeated and dispersed, and their leaders driven from the country, while numerous peace able communities in the vicinity have been released from a thraldom which has long borne heavily on their in dustry, and other chiefs have been shown what they may expect should they follow the same course. The Sakarran Dyaks have been punished along with the Malays, and there is every reason to hope, now that the evil influence of the chiefs is removed, they may shortly be reclaimed from their piratical habits ; and, above all, the sufferings of the inland Dyaks have been ended, and the trade (which has yearly been more and more ob structed) protected from a horde of pirates who have long carried on their depredations with impunity. A shoaling and rapid river has been ascended for upwards of 100 miles, obstacles of no common description have lse en removed, and the enemy beaten wherever encoun tered ; and all this Wormed with a cheerfulness and good-will which renders war en amusement as - well as duty." ',JODY BLESSINGTON'S NEW NOVEL In a few days, 's T R A IRELAND. DUBLIN, DEC. 3.—The first of a series of projected meetings condemnatory of the Catholic Charitebie Be quests Bill, was held this day, in the Linen-hall Ward, pursuant to public notification. Town-courcillor Sheri den presided, and Mr. O'Connell was present during the entire proceedings. After several spirited and manly resolutions, expres sive of disgust with the insidious Catholic Charitable Be quests Bill, and declaratory of the fixed and unalterable determination of the people, by every legal and consti tutional means within their grasp, to give the measure the most unbending and fierce opposition, were adopted, Mr. O'CONNELL came forward to address the meeting, and delivered an eloquent speech. He denounced the B quests Act as an insidious attempt to cause disunion between the Irish laity and their clergy, the Government being jealous of that well-deserved and most natural in fluence which the Roman Catholic pastors possessed over their flocks. The Bill, if carried into opera tion, would not render the people anything better than they were before. It was nothing short of a delusion, a mockery, and a snare, to assert that this legislative enactment was tabulated, from the beneficial tendency of its provisions, to ameliorate their condition. The measure he looked upon as an insult to the Catholic Church, an injustice to the Catholic clergy, an impudent and wicked attempt to meddle with matters of a purely clerical character, and by that means sap the foundation of the true faith itself. Nothing could be more manifest than the desire of the Government to render the Catholic clergy less powerful, less influential, and less beloved, than they undoubtedly were in Ireland. But the Catholic people of Ireland were not the willing serfs, or the submissive slaves of foreign despotism, to suffer the degradation of their clergy.—(Hear, hear.) He repeated, that the Catholic Charitable Bequests Bill could not be looked upon in any other light than as an insult to the clergy of the Catholic Church. But the Government should not be permitted to drive their bantling on Irish ground without finding, at all events, that the course was not as clear or unimpeded as might be desired. There should be well organised, well com bined, well directed, but nevertheless most constitutional agitation, against the measure. They should meet in wards, its parishes, in districts, all over Ireland, and pro claim that that they considered the offensive and in sulting character of the Bill quite sufficient reason for pledging themselves to impede its working, if the Go vernment persevered in driving them to adopt thatcourse. Mr. O'Connell then stated. at great length, his objec tions to the Bill—the objections of the entire Irish people; and concluded by stating that if no other person were to be found, he would himself, at the next meeting con ♦ened to protest against the:Bequests Bill, propose a re solution, as one of the Archbishop's subjects, calling on the Most Rev. Dr. Murray to decline affording the Go ♦erntnent any assistance in working out the details of the measure, and to refuse accepting the Cummissioner ship, which either had been offered or was about to be offered to his Grace.—(This expression of Mr. O'Con na's determination was loudly applauded.) The meeting separated at four o'clock. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. 3. STRIKING A. SOLICITOR OFF THE ROLL FOR FRADULENTLY PREPARING AND FABRICATING CERTAIN DEEDS.—IN RE ANDREW CHRISTOPHER PALLOS, ONE OF THE SOLICITORS. Mr. PIGOT, Q.C., at the sitting of the Court, read the affidavit filed by Mr. Patios, solicitor, in obedience to the orders of the Chancellor, explanatory of the part taken by him in the execution and preparation of cer tain deeds referred to in the cause of " Foster v. Goold and others," which were declared in the course of pro ceedings before the Court of Chancery on Monday week to have been fabricated for the purpose of imposition and dishonesty, and with the intent of conveying, granting, aliening, and releasing unto Pallos and J. J. Hardy cer tain lands and hereditaments, forming portion of the Goold estate, in the county of Tipperary, and to their heirs and assigns. When the Chancellor discovered that the deeds in question were impeached by coatis.' for the defendants in the cause, he ordered them to be collected and impounded, and directed Mr. Pallos to be called upon to answer to the Court fur his apparently fraudulent, most improper, and exceedingly dishonest conduct. The Learned Counsel addressed the Court at consider able length on behalf of Mr. Pallos, and commented for cibly on those portions of the affidavit in which the depo nent swore that all the deeds were prepared in the office of Hardy, and amended in his own handwriting ; that he did not know by whom the alterations in the deed of 1834 were made ; that they were not done by him, or with his knowledge, assent, privity, or consent, ur by any of his acquaintances, and that he was ignorant of the object of such alterations. That he was willing to sub mit to the inspection of the several parties interested in the case, all documents, deeds, and mortgages in hie pos session, and that he never was a party to, or cognisant of, any plan for raising money, and that he never con templated the raising of money by any dealing under the deed of 1834, which purported to make him and J. J. Hardy trustees, The Lord CHANCELLOR stated that the explanation stated to be given by Air. Pallos did not at all relieve that person from the serious charges appearing against him, and that, therefore, for the sake of the respectable profession to which he belonged, for the safety of the suitors of that Court, as well as of the public generally, it was his painful duty to direct that Mr. Pallos's name should be removed from the roll of solicitors. As re garded the part which Mr. Hardy had taken in the transaction, explanation should be offered for it before the Benchers of the Queen's Inns. t. F ri R 6 , fttc 1344. Nt 0 0 4 F R I 4±, Or, LIFE AT HOME AND ABROAD ; A STORY OF THE PRESENT DAY. By the COUNTESS of BLESS[NGTON. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. • Now ready, "tall the Libraries, In 3 vols., post gvo.. rHE PALAIS ROY AL. .L.N HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By the Author of •sElfltt QUATRII; OR, THE DAYS OF THE LEAGUE." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13; Grew Marlborough-street. N ; II E E. from the restoration of their old Parliament in Col lege-green. No Repeal agitator ever thinks of giving them a common-sense view of the question—of show ing them the reverse side of the picture—how the internal discords, and ,i,alousies, and distrusts, and divisions that would infallibly ensue from Repeal, would have the effect of driving capital from the country, putting an end to all commercial enterprise, rendering the landlords more keenly and selfishly alive to their own particular interest than ever, and adding tenfold to the difficulties of the peasant in ob taining even the scantiest subsistence. No repeal agi- tator, we say, ever thinks of giving any other than a one-sided view of the question. It would not suit his party purposes to do so, and ac cordingly the restless and sanguine Irish masses are left to anticipate all sorts of benefits from Repeal, not one of which will ever be realised. This is a sad state of things to contemplate, and the only remedy we know of; consists in the prompt introduc tion of such a system of popular education into Ire land as shall give the peasantry a better insight than they now possess into their real interests. ----- THEATRE ROYAL-, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, DECEMBER 6, Will be repeated a Grand Opera -aria, called THE DAUGHTER OF ST. MARK. LUSIATIIIIO, Mr. Burdird ; Andrea Corner*, Mr. Borrani ; Moncenigo, Mr. Weiss ; Adolphe de Courcy, Mr. W. Harrison; a t ar i n a Cornaro, Miss Raintorth To conclude with the celebrated Ballet ef THE PERI. Aehrnet, Desplaces ; The Pe, Plunkett; Nounnahal, Mdlle. O'Bryan ; Aysha, Mrs. Fayne. Tne Box-eitice is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six IA the Evening, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, Places, nd Tickets may he had on application U- Mr. John Parsons THEATRE H.OY AL, YM ARS.LT. Lessee, Mr. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING, DECEMBER 6, Will be performed a New and Original Comedy, in Five Acts, ..:alted OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS. Colonel Rocket sir. S rickland ; Littleton Cake, Mr. Charles Mathe s : Tom Coke Mr. Webster; Bob, Mr Buckstene ; Jesse Rural, Mr. W. barren; Hie Countess of t i.o pion, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Lady •lice Hawthorn, Madame Vesicle; Miss Rocket , Miss Julia : ennett. Alter which , will be repeated a New Comic Drama, entitled SOMEBODY ELSE. Hans Merits, M. Chula' ilathews; Mii.Me, •ladame Vestris. 1 o toll ,wed log a New and Original Farce, called YOUNG % NOLAND Major Martinet, Mr. Strickland; Mr John James eoley, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. P,selst, Mrs. Humby. Private Boxes, Two Guineas arid Oa Guinea and a-Half each ickets and Places to be had of Mr. 1. T. cher, at the Box-office, f om ten till Five o'Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the Direction of 'Madame CELESTE THIS EVENING, DECEMBER 6, Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled SIDDNIA DI MOLINA;; •r. Ruse de Guer re. Principal Characters by Ms 'vs. Hudson, Selby, Wright, Paul Bedford, Madame Cele.te, and Miss Woolgar. Alter which, a New Drams, entitled THE MYSTERIOUS SI - RANGER. ConLt Henry de Beausoleil, Mr. Hudiion ; Count .randle, Mr Selby; 'the Mysterieus Stranger, Madame Celeste ; ';reeuet, Mr. Wright; Chechore. Mr. 0 Smith. To conclude with THE UNFINISHED GENTLEMAN, in which Messrs. Wright. Selby, and Miss Woolgar will perform. Prompter, Mr. Gallat ; Principal Paintar, tr rat ; Leader of the Band. Mr. Mellon.—Bei-ottiLe open from Eleven till Your. Private dozes to be had at the Theatre. and at all the principal Libraries. We perceive, from our report of a case heard a day or two since. at the Union-hall Police-office, that the decisions of the rural justices in quarter sessions, on certain informations under the Game•laws, to which we recently adverted, may be entitled to more respect than we really thought it likely they could ever carry with them. We were wrong in imagining that only in agricultural counties, like Kent and Sussex, Somersetshire and Wiltshire, peril of human life and limb was held to be of minor public import than peril of partridges. We must suppose, at any rate, that the stipendiary magistrates of our police-courts are as PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-ST V LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX THIS EVENING, DFCEMBER 6, Will be repeated a New Comic Opera, entitled IRE CASTLE OF AYMON ; or, The Four Brothers. Baron de Beamanoir, Mr. Walton Olivier, Mr. Allen; Allard, Mr. C Horn, Jun. ; Richard, Mr. , Him. ; Be 'awl, Mr. M2Vacks; Icon, Mr. L4lll,r ; Hemline, . Helen Condell ; Gertru e, Mrs Foshroke. To conclude with THE RENT DAY. Martin Heywood, Mr. Wallack ; Bullfrog, Mr. Compton ; Rachel Heywood, Mrs. Stirling. Stags Manager, Mr. H. 1. Wallack. Stage D irector, Mr. Emden. Machinist, Mr. dmund BradwelL Dress Circle ss. ; Boxes, 41. ; Pit, 25.; Gallo Is. Half.price at qine o'clock — Dress Circle,2s. 6d. ; Ilexes, 2s. ; fit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Private Bores, l'wo Guineas nnd One guinea and a-Half ,• Proses limo Boxes, Two Ouineas and Unors tolls opened at Hall ,iatt Six, and the Performances to commence at Seven o'clock. 'no hex-office, under tho direction of Mr. W. Massinghara. Private Boxes and Free Admissions for the Season to be had at the theatre. cognizant as ourselves of the Midas-law delivered, from time to time, by our agrarian Solon'. On that assumption, we imagine, they must have conned over the case we touched upon of an unlucky youngster, who, having shot at a covey of birds " without ruffling a feather," was fined 101. for—it must be con HEATRE ROYAL LYCE HUM, LATE ENGLISH f/PICitA. OUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. THIS EVENINti, DECEMBER 6, Will be performed a New Comedietta, entitled WATCH AND WARD. The characters by Means. F. M a thews, Kinlech, and A. Wigan; Miss Fairhrother, and Mrs. A. Wigan. To be followed by a yew Farce, called is RIP TO KISSIN GEN Characters by Messrs. Wigan, Kin co‘h, ten Collier, Yarnold, Turner, Stoker, and Ke ley, Mrs. Wigan and Mrs. Keeley. In tie course of the Evening A DIV FRTISSEMENT, in wisich Jullen's Mazurka and Cellarius Valse will be danced by Atille, Louise and Adele, Miss James, and Mi•s Fairhrother. Atter which, a New Farce, called TO PERSONS ABOUT TO MA It RV; Supported by Messrs. F. Matthews, Meadows, and Stoker, Miss Arden, Mrs. Wigan, and Mrs. W To conclude with THE SEVEN CASTLES OF THE PASS-ONS With entirely Ne, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, Ac. Principal Chacac,c's. by Mr. Diddear, Mr. .t A. s oilier, Mr. Geuriet, Mr. Cravtn, and Mr. Keeley ; Miss Fairbrothet, Mrs. Woolli •ge, A. Wigan, Miss Turner, Miss James, Miss Arden, Miss Wove, and Mrs: Keeley. PRICES OF A OMISSION.—BaIcouy ' oxen, 4 s., Upper loxes, 35.; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Second Prices —Balcony Boxes, ; Upper Boxes, Is, 6d.; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the It iicony Tier , aling eight persons), Two (Wintal. Private Boxes on the Second Tier (holding eight persons), One Ouinea and s... Half. Private B ,xes on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), One Guiveri, l'he Box-office is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc tion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent -garden Theatre. eluded—an assault with intent to—kill. We stated, at the time, that this penalty was a much severer one than the law attached to many grave misdemeanours amounting almost to felony ; but, in the me►ropolitan police-offices, the magistrates appear to be tied down by the letter of an absurdly imperfect statute to re peat these preposterous anomalies in the law of criminal compensations. At Union-hall, a ruffian, described as mate of a merchantman, was brought up, charged with an act of fiendish brutality, under the following circumstances :—lie called with a messmate on a poor woman, the wife of an acquaint- ance of his, then away at sea; and after being hospitably entertained, in consideration of his in timacy with her husband, the fellow repaid the kind- ness of hi: hostess by the rudest and most scandalous conduct towards her, in which the scoundrel vk ho was in his company assisted him; and in the struggle she offered to theni the poor woman's right arm wa, broken. For this assault and injury the sitting inaglstrate sentenced the mate (his confederate being on a voyage, or not forthcoming) to a fine of-5/., or wo months' impri4onment Great attraction every Evening— Squire Batty's Hounds meet This Evening, at ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPlriff HEATRE OF ARTS Proprietor and Manager, Mr. w. BATTY. THIS EVENING, DECEMBER 6, Will be repeated a New Spectacle, entitled 'Di E ROYAL FOX HUNT; or, The Race-Hor,e and Life's Course of Man and Steed ; introducing unequalled Natioval Fetes. real Fox-chase on the Stage and in the Circle by living For and real Pack of Hounds, purchased of Mr. Batty of Mr Tattersall, to realise this novel production. Epsom Races and other Sporting Features. New Scenes of the Circle, and unequalled Feats of Horsemanship. To conclude with THE WEAVER OF LYONS; or, The Three Conscripts. Acting and stage.manager ? Mr. W. a Broadfoot. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Lessons in the Art id Riding Mr. R. Smith daily. DAVIDOE'S ROYAL G ER 6 SURREY ATRE. THIS EVEN IN, DECEMB, gill Ise rereated a New Varna, entitled THE SEALED SEN. 'FENCE, supported by 49 emirs. Hughes, N. T. Hicks, Vale, Johnson, Morrison, Mrs. R Honner, Lewis, &C. An Ethiopian Entertainment by the REAL AMERICAN SOU I HER N MINSTRELS. To be followed by CRAMOSD BRIG, In which Messrs. N. T. Hi ks, Neville, Fitzjarnrs, Mrs. W. Daly. and Miss E. ferrey will sustain the principal Characters. After wh.cis, an entirely New Drama, _THE SISTER' OF CH A. TH,LON, in which Messrs. Hicks, Neville, R. Shephard, Vale, Johnson, lieslop, Mrs. R. Homier, Miss Terrey, Mrs. H. Vining, &c. wi P l aces and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box office, from Pleven ro Four 11 - 11 e, WEATHER.--StrN OFFICE, DEC. 5 Thtxustobtirmß, Lowest, 26 ; Highest. 37 ; Noon, 31 BAROMETER, 30.15. —Wn'D, N.E. ~(yrit.—Thh number 32 on the Thermometer denotes th. , ezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair it usually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29 HIGH WATER AT LONDON.BRIDGE THIS DAY. 1 minutes after 10 1 Evening... 45 minutes after IP. We have not the Act before us under which Mr. COTTINGUAM pronounced this remarkable sentence ; but we suppose, as matter of course, that it was the maximum penalty inflicted by the statute under such circumstances. Our complaint, therefore, must be, not t..f Mr. COTTINGHAM, who must administer the law as he finds it, but of the legislation which has left him such a law to administer. Five pounds for the serious, and alarming, and disabling injury in flicted by two brutal cowards on a defenceless woman! Ten pounds for a random shot—harmless as the waggery of an alderman—at a covey of birds ! What is the principle, the proportion, or the justice of this scheme of punishments ? Perhaps a covey of partridges, in the eye of the framers of the statute under consideration, was regarded as in the nature of a corporation ;—having a right of action for tres pass committed on one of its members as for a tool to the whole body. But this hypothesis will not much aid the defence of such partial law-making. For if it be assumed that for one of the partridges to have been wounded, or in danger of being wounded, was case enough to ground the penalty of 101., what is the equation between the bird and the woman ? That the one arm of the latter is legally appraised at half the amercement valuation of the two legs of the former ;—that on this principle, 51. penalty is decreed in the one instance, 101. in the other. But really the only Saxon tariff of criminal compensations, which so nicely ascertained the graduated fines for murders, homicides, &c., and so respectfully ran up the score from the zero point that marked the con sideration to be exacted for the simple indulgence of slaying a " Ceorl," or rural serf, to the patrician price at which alone the aristocratic luxury of knock ing a Thane or an Ealder-man on the head could be atoned for, was neither more barbarous, nor more absurd, nor more intolerable, than the "sliding-scale" of protection which the existing law has applied to preserves of game and the preserving of human life, respectively. See to what enormous and preposterous consequences these " discriminating" penalties logi cally tend. The defence of the mate to the charge of breaking the poor woman's arm was not a denial of the fact, but, as it were, a plea in abatement—he was, forsooth, intoxicated. Then, intoxication disposes men of the mate's temperament to acts of brutality. Drunken men are, proverbially, fools. Fools, ac cording to LOCKE'S definition, are different from madmen in this —that, in place of drawing right conclusions from false premises, they draw false con clusions from right premises. So a madman would have rightly inferred, on the false asAuinption that the Somersetshit e m tgiitrates had laid down bad law, in mulcting a man in 101. who had shot at birds with out hitting them, that he himself had only to kill all birds that might come within his reach, to be safely within the law. But a fool, from the correct pre mises that to wound, or to attempt to wound, a par tridge, incurs a penalty of 101., whilst an absolute mutilation of a woman will subject him to no more than a 51. fine, falsely concludes that it is at once SI. better and cheaper to commit the one outrage than the other. If the mate be but a fool, in addition to being a brute, we are curious to know to what future atrocities his inductive reasoning and our admirable statute-law will lead him. A latter from "A Mechanic," which appears in the columns of our paper to-day, will be found to com prise some suggestions in relation to the mode of giving effect to Mr. COBDEN'S propositions for se curing the return of County Members to Parliament, who shall be the pledged advocates of the unrestricted freedom of trade. The difficulties opposing them selves to the purchase of freehold qualifications for any large number of voters are, as "A Mechanic" rightly surmises, of a twofold character:-1. The enormous aggregate of the funds required for such a purpose; 2. The enhanced amount of that aggregate, by reason of the proportionably larger prices which the smaller freeholds are found to realise in the market—it being, however, with small freeholds only that any such plan as Mr. COBDEN'S could deal. For the mode in which our Correspondent would meet these difficulties, we must refer the reader to a perusal of the letter, in which it is expounded with some degree of care. Madrid, papers, of the 27th ult., contain some de tails of the melancholy events at Logrono. A letter in the Gazette states that the other son of ZuanANo, BALLA.NAS (his aid-de-camp), and five others had surrendered to the General commanding in that dis trict, and were immediately ordered to be shot. Several others, who had surrendered at Burgos, had under gone the same fate. ZURBANO still continued to elude his pursuers. The force of discussing the Re form Bill was still going on in the Chamber of Deputies. MADRID BOURSE, Nov. 27.—Three per Cants., 311; for cash, 31i. Five per Cents., 211 for cash, 22 for account. fhe executions at Logrono, the state of Spain, and the singular and unexpected attack made by the Journal des Debuts on the policy of Queen CHRISTINA and NARVAEZ, farm this leading topics in the Paris journals. Most of the Opposition papers express astonishment and indignation on finding a Ministerial organ disowning and denouncing the policy of the present rulers, who were abetted in all their intrigues at Paris, and forced on Spain by the French Go vernment. "If you," says the Courrier Francais, in animadverting on the new tact of the Cabinet, " had no confidence in the men who now govern Spain, why did you assist in composing the new Spanish Ministry ? Why did you give the mot d'ordre to M. MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, who transmitted it to i MONEY AND Cu , M. ME its, i ,: i 1. '.. tf. Y' S NARvAI z? Nobody will be your dupe. Whatever ; CITY, THURSDAY EYE:mg°. is now doing in Spain is your own w o r k . How will ha been ve The 100 i to 101 for Money this afternoon Funds maintain a steady appearance. Console you exculpate yourselves in the presence of the 994 to par, ex div., for the opening. Bank Stock and was Chamber ? This is your great embarrassment. done at 208. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. You will get out of it by denying your acts , as you were 1024 / ; and the Three per Cents., 100. have always done, and as cowards alway s do." The Foreign Stocks varied but little after the morning. Spanish Five per Cents. were 25 to 244 ; the Three per The National, equally indignant, accounts for the Cents., 361 4; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 6 3 4. change in these words :-" The Journal des Debate The additional transactions in Railway Shares have n l ese :-Bristol and Glouceser 6} ; 4 ;hurnet speaks of these things as every honest writer ought b v e e i to do. But it is rather late in the day for this mani- / ; C Great 3thl4 Edinburgh and Glasgo t w Western, -, 69 ; Ditto, Hatt; 39; Ditto, ,11 to Fifths, 16; Liver ' festation, and we shall take the liberty of inquiring pool and Manchester, 113; South-Western, 394 ; North into the motive which now induces the ConservatiVe 'Cent, 4 ; Richmond and West-End Junction, 4to 1 ; journal to take part against the odious Government of orieanaand Vierzon, South-Eastern , Scrip, 9 64 ; Orleans Boulogne and Amiens, 2 ;. NA R VAEZ. The motive, we think, is simply as foe- Paris . and Lyons, 14; Paris and Orleans, an d B or deaux, 20: 4 ; Paris lows :-As the season is near at hand, the Ministry and Rouen, 191 ; and Paris and Strasbourg, i i pre is afraid, and with good reason, that it will be re- mium. Brighton have been 11 to 4 discount. preached with the existing calamities of Spain, and (Frets The Sun of Last Night.) The Cotton market at Liverpool was rather better therefore seeks to avoid, by means of a few newspaper yesterday, and a fair business was done. The sales cow articles, all identity with the NARYABZ faction. But priced 400 Pernam, at sd. to 5/d ; 1,000 Surat, at eid. who does the Ministry think to deceive by this tardy to 3d. ; and the rest American, at 3d. to 4141.-A large repudiation ? Has it not done all in its business was done in Railway Shares, but the marke t power to had a downward tendency. Birmingham and Glouces establish the party which at present reigns and exe- ter. 964; Bristol and Gloucester, 364; Churnet Valley, cutes in Spain ? Did it not openly protect Claus- 34; Eastern Counties Perpetual, No. 2,20 s. ; Edin: TINA, and shut its eyes when her friends were re - burgh and Glasgow, 61.1 Grand Junction, 220; Ditto, Halt, 110; Kendal and Windermere, 44; ancaster and turning to their country, which they are now deluging Preston, 46; Liverpool and Manchester, 212; Ditto, with blood? Will the Ministry say that it groans at Half, 105; London and Birmingham, 321. Shares, 38; the excesses which the different Governments of Spain Ditto, Quarter Shares, 26; London and York, 31; Maw. cheater and Leeds, 117; Midland Counties, 108; Ditto, have by turns committed, but that it laid down Half, 4; Sheffi4d and Manchester, 95; So uth-Eastern , for itself a law to maintain, as regarded them, a New, 104 ; Paris and Lyons, 645. • Orleans, Tours, and scrupulous impartiality? :Do not the facts,ton the Bordeaux, 61 ; Sambre and Meuse, 3; Central of contrary, show that the French Ministry did every - France, 114. There are no arrivals in the City to-day bringing late thing in its power to deliver up the kingdom of Spain intelligence of any general interest, save the Overland a prey to the Moderados ? Do not facts show that the accounts, which are not favourable to trade. It appears French Ministry has contributed, as much as it could, by the China news that Teas were rather dear ; and this supports the h ere. . . , market We have a stock of Tea to overthrow with ESPARTERO what it was pleased to on hand, as nearly as possible corresponding to the'• call the government of the sword, and to preserve held last year ; and, up to the present time, the imports the present Government, to which it is certainly im- have fallen short, though still equal, within about possible to give a milder name ? An article of the 200,0001bs ,of the deliveries for consumption. Debate will not suffice, at least we hope not, to enable The Liverpool Circular of Messrs. Houghton and Co. M. GUIZOT to wash his hands of the res ons states that, during the past month, the import of tim ber p ibility .., has been 43,293 tons, and for the year- 165,578 WO& that lies upon him. The Chamber, notwithstanding The demand has been fair for most descriptions, but the prudent outbreak of the Debate, will, without especially for Canadian. , doubt, call him to an account for the blood which his - The :;ecurities conti te at very high rates, for although public is in • . money rather demand in the &scow. miserable policy has shed in Spain, and for the in- market, it is comparatively cheap for real business pur creasing degradation which his policy there brings poses. Consols have bees 1004 to 1014, for specie' upon the name of France." There is great truth in transfer with the dividend, and at 994 to par for account, t 0 and ex-dividend. Exchequer Bills continue at 555. these statements, and it is now very evident that in the 535. premium. East India Bonds are 735. to 78s. per"' : forthcoming session an attack will be made on M. a rather large sale having occasioned the depression' , Gutzor, meant for the KING, in regard to the wicked from which a rally has since occurred. New Three -and' interference of France with the government of that a-T he arter per Cents. are 1014 to 1004 . Foreign market is rather lively . Spanish Bon ds, unfortunate country. It will find a response in the however. are rather tending downwards, and there seems heart of every generous Frenchmen, and will give a tendency, in most of the Foreign Bonds, to decline. the Cabinet more trouble than Queen POMARB and The Five per Cents. are 244 4- ; and the Three per the right of search. " The Government of N.kavAEz Cents.,. e 364 4.' Portuguese Uonverted are . I 553 t. an d e 5 6. M etican realise 364 to 4; Colombian, 144 to ~ and CHRISTINA, " 31y5 the France, " has rowed the Brazilian, BB4. Belgian Scrip is at 4. premium. Data indignation of the whole of Europe. It is repudiated Four per Cents. are 964 to 974. at Paris as a disgrace to humanity. How was it to The Railway Shares generally are very well supported. be supposed that the diplomacy of Europe, which has Some. as the list below shows, are rather higher. . PRICES OF BRITISH HINDS AT ORE O'CLOCK , hitherto abstained from all contact with the usurpa- (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ................. 1003(% riot, of Madrid, would consent to press the hands 3 per Cent. Coniols. Anne . lnu it 1 1 : 0 Y• New 3% per Cent. Annuit ie5..„.„................ 102%%+ stained with blood w hick the executioners who sus- Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1660........... 12% 1-1 6 round the daughter of FERDINAND VII. are con- - Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan. 1860......... 12% , stantly holding out's" India 80nd5,1,000.................................... 78 Ditto under Leon., The Constitutionnel and the Commerce express Consul- for Account Exchequer Bills similar sentiments. The following letter from 1 .6. ••••••••••••• Bayonne, published in the former journal, places the Ditto 5ma11.... .. cruelty of the executioners in a stronger light than Ditto Advertised." - - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. they have yet appeared :- Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent...* ...... ....... ........... 102 " Fresh information, brought us by our corresp o ndence Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .... ........... 88% Ditto New Bonds, 1829 and 1 .. 83r. ................ 55% with Bayonne, convinces us more and wore strongly of Columbian Bonds... ... ..........*.............. 1 4 % the reason and justice of General Oribe , in sus p endin g Mexican Bonds, 1837, . per Cent ............J..... 36A the execution of the barbarous orders he had received Ditto for the Account .......................... 36ii % Ditto Deferred 5t0ck............ ............. ...... 16% from Medrid. It was not, as has been said, Cain lduro, Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent 5........................ - nq the brother-in-law of Zurbano, who was arr ested and shot Ditto for the Account. . ..... ............ 26% .' with the General's son. Caio Mur i a was t h e Cum - Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent.. ..... ............. - .. Ditto Converted ....... . ........... ................ 55% Le mandint of the National Guard of Logrono, and his Ditto for the Account . ..... . ............... 56 .., being, as it were, a man in o ffi ce, the rigour used would Spanish Bonds, Five per * Cent 1 . 840............... 24ilt. ,„ Ditto for the Acc0unt............................. 25 '2•70 in his case have been, if not justifiable, at least expli- Ditto Three per Cent. ............................ 36% , cable. The person arrested and shot was also a brother- Ditto for the Account ..--. ..... .......... ..... 36%g21 in-law of Zurbano, being the brother of his wife ; but he .. Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent . . . ..».............. ............. 42% Dutch 234 per Cents was entirely a private character, and never belonged Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ............ 9 1 1% ~ to any party. His name was Juan Martinez. He left Dutch 5 per Cents..-............................... 99% 1 4 X Logrono solely at the entreaties of the young wife of PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILW•YS. PAIL Pas SUM'S ~.,111, Benito Zurbano, to endeavour to prevent h i s j oin i n g in Birmingham and Gloucester ...... 100 «..... 5 734,..... to Po7II I P , the insurrection, and induce him to return home. Juan Bristol and Exeter .... ............ 70 ........ 71 ........ to -- Martinez prevailed upon Benito, who had separated him- is t3Li i s e t d olf an ne Gloucester.... ...... . 3( 5 ) ........ 354 i to ' - 4 - - 44 - ,',7; *; t o ''• • '' self from his father when he and his uncle were dis- Cambridge and Lincoln ........... 10,,,",...... OA to --• , covered and taken." Chester and H01yhead............. 5 ........ as --t.* Direct Northern. 234.........: 2 1 4 - The Gazette de France contains the following:- Great Southern and Western-) 1 ~• , 5 ... ...... 11% " News was received a few days back from Otaheite (Ireland) , Great Western .....»..........».«» 75 ..«..... 145 ....... to which the Ministry has not dared to publish. The Ditto 34 Shares restoration of Queen Pomare was therein announced , and Hull and Selby ..... .................. 50 ga% ...... to -" Ditto U - Shares 10 it was stated that the event took place in the midst of London and Birmingham.......... 100 ........ 220 ...... to --- disquieting demonstrations. As was to be expected, the ' London and Brighton ........... 50 French were in consternation, and the English inis - London and Greenwich ........... 12% London and South Western ...... 41% - „....... to --- sionaries exhibited an insulting joy. The dispatches Ditto Eighth 5................... % which contained the orders of our Government were London and Croydon 41 ... to taken out by an English vessel, and this circumstance, _ London cu Lnp a rt zi 24....... .. 11 3 6 _ s l l7 it is said, has augmented the humiliation and dis- - Ditto 36 5hare5......... .......... .. .. Manchester and Birmin gh am - couragetneni of our seamen. . At the moment when Ditto % Shares 2 ........ 5 this intelligence left the island, a great fermentation Midland ........, ..... . ..... ...... 100 ...-....188% reigned there, and grave complications were appre- Newcastle and 15ariington * Junck 24 ........ 18% headed." Norwich and Brandon ......... 8 ......... 12% Rugby I ...... 134 South Eastern and Dover ......... 3334 ...... 36% Ditto New Trent Valley ... ... ... ............ 2 5 .......„ to . ' Yarmouth andhiorwich 2O ..... .... 25 . ........ to •••' York and North Midland Ditto % Shares 25 .... .... 51% ..... to ; Ditto Scarbore' Branch ..».„ le ........ 31 ...... to„/ e. Ditto Selby Scrip ..«.„.».«.« 2O .........67 68... to °l"' Ditto Extension - ..-. 12 ..... to 10 Boulogne and Arnie ,5..... - 4 .. ... .to - Orleans and Vierzon Orleans and Bourdeaux .... ..... Paris and Orleans 9O ......... 41% . b ... to oa MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 4.--We ore had a stea'ly market, and prices close fi rm. CheiTtii Junction, 64 ; Accringtons, 3 ; Ely and Bedford, 3 „r, Lanca-ter and Carlisle, 124 • Liverpool and Manob eir il New Shares, 351 prem. ; Leeds and West Ridilgl e y, prem. ; London and Worcester, 1 1 ; London and Int, 4 ; Manchester and Leeds, 116. ; Manchester alla Psi! mingham, 524- ; Preston and Wyre, 18 ; Shetfielaos, Lincoln, 1 3-16 ; Trent Valley, 84 ; West York s ~.,". q ; Strasbourg, 535. ; R. , chdale (Canal), 544 ex. a" CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH 1. UNDS. 0 Bask Stock ......... div 2i 8 Ditto Bonds £1,000..... 71 r-, 3 per Cent. Red .............. 100% Ditto under Alpo* ..... S per Cent. Cons. .....».».. 101 uth Sea Stock ' per Cent. Red ..... ...... - Ditto Old Annual's New 3% per Cent.... ...... 102% Ditto New Annuities New 5 per Cent.... ...... .. - Ex. Bills, 1,0004 134 d Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5 0 0 l ........." it ilo" Jan. INN l2 1-16 Ditto Small Oct 1859........... _ Bank Stock for Acct s i . ' Jan. M 0... ...... ..... 12%/4 Console for Opp ..: Indian 5t0ck................... - India Stock* Acct I FUNDS. Russian, 5 per Cent........... ..., Ditto, Metallic, ....v.,„„0."' 0 1 P Spanish, 5 per Ce n t ., lsw." ..0 -into, 1841 ••' 0. Ditto, 1842............. .0 Ditto, 1843............... 0 ' ~, Ditto, 1844 ..... ............0 ... Ditto, 3 per Cent ........00.' " A Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Ct... • . French, 5 per Cent., _ l f. French, 3 per Cent '" - _ f. Exchange ....... .. • """ 0 1 ' Dutch, '236 per Cent .....o.' .0 iiitto..s per Cent......... 0 " .• . SHARES. Bristol and Gloucester, 30 pod 21 Cambridge and Lincoln, 1 34 paid... ..... Churnet;Valley, 2 paid ...."......„....... .............., • Edinburgh and Glasgow, 5u paid ... ..... Great Western (75 paid) .. ... ..........«.».........•• ' 1 „, Ditto Half Shares, 50 paid ..... ........ ....... Ditto Filths, 12 paid Hull and Selby, 50 paid i436 Ditto Quarter Shares (12 paid) ...... Liverpool and Manchester, 100 paid.... ...... Lonion and Brighton (50 paid) London and South Western (41/. 6s. 10d. paid) .... _ q Ditto Eighths (15s. paid) London and Croydon ......................- ....... •••• 3 London and York, 2% paid ".......................••••• ,„... : Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ..... ........ Ditto, Half Shares , 30 paid ...... .......... ... Manchester and Birmingham ... ..... North Kent, 2 paid ' •.. .. Richmond and West End(Junction, Itpaid ......... s% South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 45 paid) ........ 77,16 4 Ditto, New Shares. 4 paid.... . .2 ..... .. ..... ....... '" York Lind North Midland (50 P0i0)....-.............. SI% Ditto Half Shares (25 paid) Ditto Scarboro'l3 , anch, 10 paid .......... ..... • ... ' 6 Boulogne and Amiens, a paid ...... j 1 • Orleans and Vierzon, 2 paid...,......... ....... ...... 6 Orleans and Bourdeaux, 1 paid .....«.«.„.«........ Paris and Lyons, 2 paid •••••••••••••••••••••..4 0 •••• ••••• 4 0 Paris and Orleans (20 paid) Paris and Rouen. 20 paid ...... »....w• v Paris and Strasbourg, 2% paid ..11' THE BOURSE--TUESDAY. Dxc. 3. fire Highest Lowest Last t%d- 1%d.. —............5153 Price. Price. Price. Pri C 6. Franchrivepereent6••.•.. 119 20 .. 119 50 119 20 • 119 50 Fours ..• ••••• •• •• •• 107 .. 107 .. 107 • • 107 Three per Cents.— •• 44 25 •• 84 30 •• 84 10 •• K 4 15 Bank of France . .3160 ..3165 .. 3160 —3165 Lattitte Bank, 1,900 f Shareslo l ,s ..1095 •• 1096 • •1055 5,000 f Sharesso42 50 .•6044 50 ••6043 50 ..5042 50 Belgian Bank. ..... •• •• •• •• 565 •• 585 .. 5*5 685 Belgian Fives.lB4o •••• •• • . 103 f •• 103 f •• 1034 1034 Two-and-a-Half•... 61 60 61 60 .. 61 60 61 Gf Dutch Tw•o end-a-Ualf .• ••• 63 .• 63 .. 63 63 4panish Threee• ••••••. •• •• 36 .. 36 • • 36 • • 36 Active •• •• •• •• •• •• 321 -. 32f .. 32f .. d2f Passive • • • 5 1 •• .• 5; •• 14- N eapo litan.. . .••.. • •• 96 .. 96 40 .. 56 96 40 wan , ............... 1041 .. 1041 .. 1031 1031 RAILWAY liHARES. St. Germain •• Versaillel,K.B.• , •• •••• 446 .• 440 .. 437 50 .. '437 50 L. 8.•• •••• •••• •• 320 •• 320 .. 313 75 .• 315 Rouen— •••••••••••••••••.1017 50 1017 5• .1015 ..1015 Rouen to Barre 785 .. 785 . 785 .. 785 Orleans •• •• ••• •• • • ••• ••1055 ••1060 "1055 —1055 Strasburg to 14 ale— •• •• •• 276 75 278 75 .. 277 50 278 76 Avignon to Marseilles.. •••• 922 50 .. 924 50 .• 920 .. 920 RAILWAY SHARES FOR SETTLING, Dzc. 3. Versailles. 1t.11• ••• •• •••• •• 441 25 .. 441 25 44H .. 440 L. 11•• •• •• •....- 120 . 320 • 313 75 313 75 ctouez••••••••• ......... ••1016 35 —lOl6 25 ..1011 25 •.1811 25 Rotten to; . 787 ! , 0 .. 787 50 .. 782 50 .. 732 50 Orleans •• •• •• •• •• •• ..1060 —lO6O "1058 75 —1054 75 sarasburg to 247 50 2.7 80 283 78 243 78 ,rll,cau:•. to Marseilles— •• 922 50 • 926 25 - 917 50 .. 117 50 HALLWAYS FON TIM ACCOUNT, Dec 16. Versailles, L. 8.•• .• 322 60 .. 322 60 .. 313 75 .. 313 75 touer...•• •••• ....... ..... 1018 75 .•1018 75 —lOl5 ••1015 gotten to liana • • Orleans . •• •• •• ....10s8 75 103 75 .1056 25 —1056 20 Strasburg to Bale.— • 2BO •• 280 .• 27 , 4 75 278 75 Avignon to Marseilles ••• • .. 925 .. 927 LO .. 917 50 .. 917 51 FLANDERS A . ND DUTCH MAILS BEITSSRLS, DEC. 2.—The King has gone into mourn ing for throe weeks on occasion of the death of her Royal High!less the Duchess (Pr;”eess) of Gloucester.— Noniteur Beige. We have learned of the d reale of the celebrated M. Emanuel de Fellenberg, proprietor of the great agricultural establishment at Hofuyl, in Switzerland. The eldest son of this remarkable man is married to the sister of Madame Nothomb. The Chamber of Representatives voted to-day the budget of the public debt, 32,057,128 f., and that of the dotationa, 3,3ol,2sBE—Brussels papers, Dec. 2. Tint HAGUE, DEC. 2.—Among the reports of the day is one affirming that his Excellency, M. Ryk, the Minister of Marine, will very likely be appointed to the high office of Governor-General of India. It is affirmed that the choice would probably have already fallen on him, if a naval officer, qualified in every respect for the post of Minister of Marine, had been found. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussats, D. 2. Aotua Debt, 234 per Cent., . ......... Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent .......... Loan of Thirty Milions, Four per Cent BB Three per Cent........... -- Thirty-seven Milli* is, ditto --- (1840) lf'3% Loan of City, 1843, Four per Cent. 102% 1832 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent — Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent INue of —irsosseir.:4s 4 pers. - Deo. 3. 55 53 pm. THE UNITED SERVICE MAGAZINE for December contains, as usual with this able periodical, many papers of vast interest both to professional and non-professional readers. We need only to allude to two of the most re markable. These are, the account of the reviews at Verona, an excellent description of the manoeuvres of the Austrian army—" Notices from Kaffirlaud," a stirring narrative of the events that have recently taken place in the interior of our possessions at the Cape—" A Pursuit into the United States after British Deserters charged with Felony," by Sir J. E. AlexatAer, an amusing picture of the sense of justice and state of feeling of the American population bordering on Canada—" A Record of Indian `Warfare," by Percy B. St. John, contains an animated tale of a contest between some settlers in the new Re public of Texas, and a tribe of \\race() Indians;—and " The Naval Chaplain's Note-Book" —interesting re• miniscences of sdvertures in the East, combined with some curious particulars of that extraordinary character, Lady Hester Stanhope. EARL GRET.—We are glad to learn that this dis tinguished nobleman has so far recovered from the severe illness under which he laboured, as to enjoy the society of his family as usual, and to take, weather permitting, an occasional drive round his domains.—Tyne Mercury. EDWARD CLASPER.—We regret to have to state that one of the Five Brothers, Mr. Edward Clasper, fell on Saturday last, whilst on board his wherry, by which accident his arm was broken above the elbow. W e fear this " untoward event" may long disable him from row ing in that boat in which he and his brethren have gained so much fame. — Tyne Mercury. FATAL ACCIDENT TO MR. KINDERBLET.—WIN. CHESTER, DEC. 3.—A very melancholy accident has oc• curred here to-day. Mr. Kindersley, brother of Mr Kindersley, of Lincoln's Inn, was out with the hounds this morning, and in attempting to jump over something in his road, was thrown from his horse, and before medi cal assistance could arrive was a corpse. It 611 produced s gest seusstiou here. EAST COWES PARK.--The speculators in tb is M rited undertaking have at length seen that the !ill' s se have erected are too costly for their custorperi, 100 though when the grounds are in a more forwara, 'otioS and they have obtained a better mode of omtnuTic.,, 1 r 1 to West Cowes, their beautiful villas will resswtitilei at present smaller ones are more needed. Wh 6 h ; now propose is, to build them in pairs, so as t 2 ' ye tv, to lot them at about 351. per annum each. We 111 project will net go off in talk, as we are sure it AO ) the best they have undertaken.—Front a CorrOP °7l i wo, • Mr. Ilogg, portrait painter of Lowertott, feelt4 Thursday found dead in his bed. The deceasededicise himself unw ell, Mrs. Hogg went out for sone but on her return she found him deed. THE STRIKE Or THE B ,RKING /V A The fi shermen have almost all returned to the Ju., fishing smacks. and proceeded out to sea, the if, v 4 having consented to their returning home eyeryob. and not stopping at Gravesend to unload their oage: then go out to sea again. As regards the exit.° res t that concession, we understand, has not beet:sint The men, finding that their most grievous CO specting the voyages was att. nded to, were i ll lo pee ri b i forago the demand, and return to their en31",,,,0ci Ab e The few days they were out of work has Pr ch ;ars greatest mischief amongst the poor shopl'eff its Barking. SAVINGS BANIC.—AS Trustees k,f have the power of giving notice to O.IIY 10 . 7 4 vvi s- 10 withdraw their investments, they would be sa i d rig io to exercise that power over all those who ithaituate6 of to deposit in those institutions—persons we' s hoat life. It would be both reasonable an d just t° , pes c. P all those depositors. ,„ p OST- OFFICE REGULATIONS.—We sion more than once to advert to the g reat i inr so I ,g caused by want of post-o ffi ces at various Yl , o ef t° 4 t lts vicinity. We are glad to learn that steps 0 E! • „, establishment remedy th of Post this evil b !o ffi e stations tcheproper ian u s t , b s o r r o t o l s e peal; hear the win:le—Tyne Mercury. ---- , Ir l , _,.., „,,-. e 7 N - 7,,.&.1 i hi t ‘-' - e ~ r Ar • ii o7 ' ' -_%•• iliteci: , .. 1 ....• - , • . , '''' ' Malan *int LONDON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1844. Notwithstanding Mr. O'CoxraLie apparent ear• nestness in the cause of Repeal, and the prominen manner in which he has put it forward at every public meeting that has been held in Ireland for the last ten years and upwards, we have always entertained an impression that, being convinced at heart of the utter impossibility of his ever being able to carry it, he merely agitated the measure with a view to drive the English Government into doing justice to the sister country, by showing them how thoroughly awakened the Irish mind was to a sense of' its wrongs, and how resolved it was no longer tamely and sulkily to submit to them. That many others were of the same opinion as ourselves on this subject, is evident from the circumstance that Mr. O'CoNNELL has at length deemed it expedient publicly to disclaim his having been influenced by any such motives, and to insist that in his agitation of Repeal he is as sincere, as sanguine, and as enthusiastic as ever he was in his agitation of the Catholic Emancipation question. At the last meeting of the repeaters in the Dublin Con ciliation Hall, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman thus emphatically expressed himself :—" The English newspaper of the Dissenters,lthe Patriot, alleged that he was looking for repeal, not in order to obtain it, but in order to coerce England to do some thing in the way of concession or justice to Ire land. That was a total mistake, and he wished the people of England now clearly to understand that there was nothing equivocal in his looking for Repeal, and that England could offer nothing short of Repeal which he would accept." This language is explicit enough. As the Duke of WIELLINGTON told Mr. Ilussussorr, " there is no mistake here." Mr. O'Com weer. really is sincere in his repeal agitation ; and not only this, but he will take nothing short of it from the English Government ! Was there ever such an instance of arrant infatuation, to use the mildest term ? With the QUEEN —the two Houses of Parliament—the majority of the English people, and no small portion of Irishmen of the snore respectable and influential class with all these various powers warmly opposed to a Repeal of the Union, what earthly chance has Mr. O'Cormeet. of ever being able to carry it ? He deprecates, we see, all idea of having recourse to physical force, and the current of public opinion has set in strongly against his crotchet. How, then, is lie to bring it to a suc cessful issue ? We almost doubt whether he has ever thought of seriously putting this question to himself, or he would not persevere so strenuously in the agitation of a measure, which, in the first place, is impracticable ; and, secondly, if practicable, would be attended with the most ruinous results to both coun tries. That Repeal is popular amongthe lower classes in Ireland is natural enough, for it is placed before them in the most specious garb, and their profound igno• ranee prevents them from detecting the real nature of the humbug. They dream—alas, how idly !—that it will supply all their wants; remedy all their ll rl ß y a m s wrongs ; pay all their taxes ; give them as much to y eat and drink as they could desire; render them in eaeeTt'sin C g AorifAL this oCClVormAlipaTn.T w llc a ' s ed u n e zdlt t y t t h h e e c h i a t l y f - endent of their landlords ; and enable each, and r r e o a l d d basin, , s o i m n , ri M h r i . ch ß t th a u p n p e e a i r n e d th t e h chair a t i h r e , :ffhaeinrsaurfstphoeretavvnaas de l p were in a prnsprous state, and the business at the new all of them, to live like gentlemen, working just wharfs atiimehouse dock had advanced considerably when they please, and making holiday v hen they pie's.. Such are the agreeable expectations which the thoughtless, masses of Irish p easan try only to the strike of the pitmea of the north, the trade in the half-year ending the 30th September amounted to hangunie only 478,124 tons, yielding 18,8211. The pr ofit fur the half-year amounted to 9,8381. Ils. 50.. out of which entertain from a Repeal of the Union with Eng -4911. 18s. 6d. was transferred to the reserve fund, leaving land ; and in these flattering delusions they suffici. at for a dividend of 9s. per share. After a feW are artfully encouraged by their leaders, who - observations from various proprietors the report was nev er p adopted, and thanks were voted to the chairman, wwhet' l the wonderful benefits that wou ld accrue to them let ass an o pportu nit y . the business terminated. of insisting on THE REV. MR. WARD AND THE VICE-CHANCELLOR of OXFORD. The following was issued in Oxford on Wednesday : " Balliol College, Dec. 3. tt Mr. Vice-Chancellor,—False impressions seem to have gone abroad Li to what passed on Saturday, when I appeared before you on the subject of a work entitled The Ideal of a Christian Church considered, &c.,' which bears my name in its title-page ; and as impressions equally false may possibly prevail in respect to the pro ceedings of this day on the same subject, it seems the simple and right course to address you thus publicly at once. I was summoned on Saturday, not as before a tribunal which claimed the power of authoritatively putting ques tions, but merely that I might have the opportunity, if I so wished, of disavowing certain opinions, previously to the Hebdomadal Board proceeding further against nee. The questions I was asked accordingly were these :- 1. Whether I wished to disavow the authorship of the above-mentioned work ?-2. Whether I wished to disavow the sentiments contained in certain propo sitions selected from it ? which were then read to me. My answer was, that in a matter so important to myself, I wished to take no step whatever without the advantage of consulting with my friends, and taking, if necessary, legal advice ; accordingly, I asked to postpone my answer till to-day. You replied that nothing could be more reasonable than such a re quest, and kindly suggested that even a later day might be preferable; an offer, however, of which I did not wish to avail myself. " On appearing before you to day, I stated that, act ing under legal advice, I must decline answering any questions whatever, until I should know mots definitely the course which it was intended to adopt against me. " From this statement it will appear, I think, that I have adopted no unworthy subterfuge, but rather pro ceeded on the acknowledged principles of justice. When ever I am authoritatively informed of the whole method of proceeding which it is intended to pursue against me there shall be no want of perfect openness on my side also; but nothing surely could be more unreasonable than to expect that, so long as strict secrecy is preserved on that head, I should volunteer any statement, however unimportant, or make any admission, however appa rently insignificant. "I should not do justice to my own feelings, if I did not conclude by expressing my strong sense of the cour tesy with which I was trea:ed on each occasion of ap pearing before you. "I remain, Mr. Vice-Chancellor, your faithful servant, " W. G. WARD." FOREIG Austria., 5 per Cent Belgian, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds 8834 Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent — Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cont — Chlllan, 6 per Cent Colombian, 6 per Cent Danish, 3 per Cent Greek, 1M 5, 5 per Cent , Mexican, 5 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct — Prussian Bonds, 4 per Cent — Peruvian Bonds , 6 per Ct — Portuguese Bonds, per Lt SU Xll', were . Ta ta orp L es . tia,