The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-18 00:00:00

raw! arms , yal, ot neasurg distin• nything Lt them - L Noblg he hod, ted Mt. ird this a prge" d evert est and d sweep quentlf w hich of the 0 then . ountry with 11 t" ! th . 11 ere was not a man amongst them W wuose sentiments with respect to slavery, he Th „ag t not well a cqua i nted. Who was it that talked so a —l"cn a bout vested i n t eres t s w h en th e su bj ec t o f th e thuoiition of the slave trade were first brought before e country ? Who was it that employed a man who was tr , now voting with them in the House of Com m ons, K . J O about and attempt to prove that Heaven itself entail wined the condition of slavery, and had en "Alled on the sons of Ham this curse, and, therefore, It Were impious to seek to free them ? Who were the l 'en who employed that man ? Why the very men With h i lf iialv rho the Government were intimately asso roe 1,7 1 : ; ,_ W. ho were the men who for years actually r. e ""'en by a heavy duty the introduction of East dia free-l abour sugar into the markets ? Who We,. 4.,, 'lie men who shared in the twenty millions whi t. themcu were ,granted for slave compensation ? Let i t turnto the compensation books for their th n :w o er tie this question. They would there find that re ee i culburns and the Gladstones were the men who , ved that money in the largest proportions. Wh o, . t - r tn, were the men who opposed the late A.dminis i, I°ll when they brought in a Bill to suspend the e, art thi s t er °f Jamaica ? Who were the men that did u ,i, T hey were the men who now expressed so Were l'e— s Ynipathy for the slaves in Brazil. These ..L tp a ,. Lue men, too, who had lately advocated the ~,AusPortation of Hill Coolies—a measure which had tc e d in d isappointment. Who was it that opposed th e abolition of flogging female slaves, and who took sel e v n t .. w ., e ntY millions and divided it amongst them lia,,,`' r Why, the very parties who now seemed to ri• e caught the mantle of Wilberforce, and were ..widi, • di d tc g it amongst them, such . affecting sympathy th e .. s eY evince for the Brazilian slave. But were th e y ' ° n`ustent in this ? No, they were not; for, if t in r e se Y zti c a ir b e i , eh they would appl y the same argu they now use d with respect to sugar to the article of tobacco. 43e'htlid they not apply the same argument to rice was was g rown in Carolina, and the cotton which lea ? gl ; ts a Zn in Mass ac h use tt s , L ous i ana , an d Alaba to co „ oy even Brazilian sugar itself, they allowed eapo,,,.England to 'e lete ZiliseTklm in British bottoms, and in t his . way Bra- Je tta . ngar was refined and sent to Jamaica, where the bec ause le a Planter used it in prefercnce to his own , le ndin 11 could get it at about 4d. per pound, while by get a a g his own Muscovado sugar to England he could be s z Per Pound for it.—(Cheers.) It would therefore slave, that encouragement was given to Brazilian of s glcrwn produce, notwithstanding the expressions parrnPathy which came from this so-lately changed cottl i ; Pntwhat did they do with respect to the article of eared Theydid not deal in cotton, and therefore they pr e d u Z A rY little about the slave labour by which it was to turn' For years past he had been endeavouring India the the attention of the Government to British with f or the Purpose of calling into life the trade li e h - m 4 _, ; part of the empire in the article of cotton. of th e ha d seen it himself growing on the upper waters Gan, ju nta, and along the fertile banks of the of e 4 t s o • lie had often fancied to himself large crops in shi t ,,, nb e, I ,ng grown in those districts, floating down there ships u t . 1 1 2 00 tons burthen, carried to Liverpool, ley to''stuPPed, sent to Manchester, thence to Pas t° be be vreaved, to Ayr to be tamboured, to Glasgow Lend oe b l e aejled ; from thence to London, and from to ador the again to the banks of the Ganges, there the fi eld form of her whose husband had toiled in dres s T.L . to produce the raw material of which her ele o f t " 43 ,.. c omposed. Then with respect to the arti er °L'aceo. the Government had no scruples what- T hei a t to ft— , -.T.manner in which tobacco was produced. %te en " 4 neel quietly round, and said, " Young gen- You r -1 s moke your cigars, and, old gentlemen, take Which em for tobacco is an : article in 1 / 4 4 11 ,_we do not deal, and therefore we to eO 4 'lced about it." They also said with respect et r i,, °o l " Get cotton wherever you please, and 'a cor e -e f rom wherever you please ; but we deal th e ha , ,and therefore you will not receive corn from ther efo a as of the Ohio; we deal in sugar, and ' touch l'e You must not receive your sugar from Rio. aot colflot sugar, therefore ; touch not corn ; touch diti e , i coff ee ; touch not timber, for these are commo etted, 4 w hich we deal, and in which we are inter those and therefore you will only take them from 11 p a rts of the world which belong to us." on d e ,„ : __, tipon this the right of a small minority to legislate ti Ins subject. They did not represent the nation. e e a,,... th e ,-eitted . their right to send lecturers throughout t o b:logdoni :tni-the purpose of getting up . petiti d ons llieq th e ir tolhe House of Commons ; but he e .. - ~t a ie i ti .'" i . ; i i r Ilik- tO force any man to consume acer Lei s 1 , !'cle, aridte, say to him, " unless you con sum e ) th oiv e l: ll .ill 4 f r" mat' soiree f li 3 - ..f r i e nds had fallen into '''''''''''''''' Now he (Mr. Thompson tok;ngulai'" mistal,i e :?.. H e knew some good per kept w „ h ° ~ ere- eery- anxious to see Brazilian sugar 11° Iist ° 7 °' the Market. Ile would ask if the mono `%lees, w raifiority w ere . sincere in their present prof es - M I at sort or men they must hav e be en b e f ore ? til e.) , . s e ers and laughter.) If they w ere s i ncere now, i 'llet l e, n 't hare repented of former errors. Certain "eeti on °' his 'bad-. repudiated all armed inter :4,1:01110f: the 33surpaptirielassnionsuogfaralevery. Now, what tred e ! Act of Parliament which prevented the in to ...8 48 but a - . :Piece 'of into the market ? f , e eless, unless su parchment, and would , seßoards. c' o ll i t ° ll l-hgu se ' s, and._ by a coast-guard, by „Ind be kept -up- withatiq'lci as a condo- uatirm-ed- lt never l eave it to men!s• ce n • - - . 1 . 6 „. e Z?e, atid, .therefore there Would consume .0.116.1,.. .totences as lti existence. He would to whether they ~her. This he belied lil at sugar in preference to an neially in aboli h' • d would act more bene than our ...24iJng. the slave trade and slavery, 'Adamthat this - . itkft S ocieties-,•• and he believed no w 7vas t A • - '• • a 3 suk) oo d ••• ... sohlary opinion of his - own, 8 • e lo ri Smith L . y \dropper, Hodgson, Fearon, and trine which .. " intei t... But what became of the doc th was n° ll v h I _. _ 7 came to • ed by the monopolists, when Ivili_, gale consider tither parts of the world from , : , e `f`,' ,gat.cOuld -ba-obtai ed ? There were Siam, I' o . •=o-vhine th e .. , • n . _ _ ' cean g . jviir be PlalD'S ..of..lndia r •Java, Pulo- Vatio • lOns Of .acresof landcould be culti of ' - '4 iti th eee ~.r , d o - ' 4l gar, '7" 1- " . ' of . the world for the production leg 1 an . Opportunity were iven of ° a ''''' If th - aeco • ey , rejected Brazili an sugar lav e 144- of i ts b eing produce of I % ,h.cved th atl pa take _ sugar from Siam ? He 4 1 - eh su ßat could it the countries in the world in would ~,.! growu were to be thrown into loot, d goon b e tha t slavery and the slave trade . 8 b • e ntlrelrat an end.. Re put those opi that r°4(ll Y`bef o h• • ' p s , they ‘._ re .t e meeting, - feelin g confident t .‘ 4 the 'ale question to—th in this because minds was nr,em way, the -- "v coining -when the must make up their a l i„,,eith er , .. .... .. y fetters be for L° he . robbed for another year, and it 1,1,,,ers Which r Yeare•to. come; or•to break off at once the g e lar, 4l.anatl4.:the tride.with respect to sugar: kt 0 gnag e 44 .. .. thethe 11 th e ' br overnment ought to be, "W e' will o f p.1._:1 , 10.5 0 1. of truth and. justice. It is I lat i .r fello w ,2.,ature which says men should trade with wi th ali o g en. : ... It is the voice of God which says with il ea e h 14 , 14 he brethren, and interchange blessings ( neer all th •'" The - rinciple . of free intercourse whi ch e natio • • •f 1 •-•- de We e eel 4 5 0 t e earth was the onl y o ne . ktted eeee ...I.tilated to-maintain still further the in oit,cotantrwmch had...ao. • long been maintained by kr eor /: ~•Tt was . this Iprintiple alone which W ks ikaliu tr iz i ... 4• -England in her present high lie,. 41 tely'r,, s !.'lle - Of civilization, and which alone the . Pe Al ' 4l 65 ilfe • n°.e. T T r lasting benefits and happiness on N itl kloy erntne ntil such a principle were recognised by hi i ll faetu rh , 14 qf this country, so long would the a uject - "g Po this be plunged in distress and % tile zni stir _ on ha ils recogrdse4; Bu t , as soon as the principle be -4ro "I°llB of th e 8° soon would the manufacturing th,, ns 4 , e _, e country assum e a healthy and pros- Iv : de aspect, and our artisans would be relieved from 41,,,,, 1 'e ao w ; and miserable condition in which they ""ti f placate Our farmers would be remune . I ,ts th,, ° r their k - Prin e i , heavy t he ,oil and in a few years' time, t e eip ae , l 13 , 1 e h had been e that to and d Joy 4 t t n 1 a vanced, they would bee n abled to t iv !aeut 0 , and was herself again, happy in the en- Ivonous Which that friendly intercourse with foreign G ent o n i,. was based on mutual interests, and ;al e J" increase Ghee . %au the longer it lasted. The Hon. ,er ik sat down amidst loud and prolonged AC' . 4 0f,,, ebb ugrt -• ~ a h ' ine tti b e - '4 l l then stated that the next meeting ,eld i n 01 111 of the Anti -Corn-law League would Th e at rneetin house on Wednesday next. g then separated. [ltt, DNA / 4 .•xltri k „,„,„,. i -•----------, , , -.0 4 , , 8 :7...1"---1 1111 ISLAND OF BARBADOES b ad -,:ettlbei. ""AY a OINTMENT AND PILLS The 6th of oe .., 18 43 w .„. .. )p it , a, sole _ . , imam Grasett, of Bridgetown, Bar klh t 't festivituJlY declares that for two years he suffered s " t leland' eer ations, which ho medicine or treatment 4 011 ' kto rtsi: P_Ould cure._ That he was-in the-service of t 1 1 .h. b 'e, who caused him to be attended by Dr. 4e 4arYant: k i .,,.11, , __ ~ 'who, failing to cure him, gave up the tt,411 1 , 4.Bcla.st resource . , used Holloway's Ointment ° Nli (4 all . 1 7 1 completely cured him, to the astonish tkilNy,-, that the cure being so astonishing and extra c:,l,.% to b e ‘ J . Young Edghill, Esq., caused the par sed in the papers of Barbadoes.— rt,"„ 84,70rIziollovvay's Establishment, 244, Strand r es et 4. 111 .43' be had gratis) ; and by almost all of ?ott.l,l„,_'"Ftnists throughout the civilized world. apea,,,'_u_ "vvraavrioes.—Bell's 'Life in London kl,;,'`_t_abeep„,"kt will contain the commencement of the ?ii-,ci i ,Tytich,72,94 of Winning Greyhounds in 1843-4—The : l o ry . i' e s - iri x irst „ .1 , Spring Meetin g at Newmarket, with anti- Q i • I) se at ...'" bY, Y e —Bath and other races—A theelte• the forth• '• • Kek Steeple Chin ing Derby, and position of the Ng ot era c t". Angling Episode, No. 5. by Vlnßtilt_ ricket --Aquatics Pedestrianism— Piron ~ .30 8. 8---Iteneration of British Boxin , by Tom c);;•pty. (if ;Atli of .• "thee Cicero of the Ring," and g the * usual Ne`teitt ~Pz,,:.v ents. Office of Bell's Life, 170, Strand. i'llell'it pper, will , uspenc e or six Post-o ffi ce stamps to the L tt tr , 4 wiu _°,e.flior!arded as usual. On Sunday abx t e Ket,.• an ,l"u t t i ..t, full particulars of the " Doings at ti t il qest er Rae " 0 th e Sunday following copious details of Iv ith. 4ll etial t es' Post -office Orders for 6s. 6d. will secure In sn- raustoi gs i an -..u u ~,die of the paper for a quarter, delivered 15%414401.1 C H of - 6 04d0n on the day of publication ., h e 'aEAP.---Th k iid. urd sainson i •. ere was an abundance of --Loneeick Cle!lon7: i a e rket on Friday at fourpence per PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' sTocr,:. LONDON, TUE DAY, APRIL 16. Dividend per Amount Annum. Names of Com panies. Share. 5/ per cent. 41. Canals. Ashton and Oldham Ashby-de-la-Zouch..av Basingstoke Breckneck & Alwrgay Birmingham, 1.16 th sh Do. and Liverp. Jinx Chelmer & Blackwater Coventry Crom ford Dudley .... Derby.... Danube and Mayne Ellesmere and Chester Erewash ...............» Forth and Clyde (;rand Junction Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western .......» Glamorgansh. ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham Huddersfield .... ....ay Kennet and Avon ...av Lancaster av Leeds and Liverpool... Leicester Leicester & Northamp Loughborough ........av Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Melton Mowbray Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield Neath Oxford ..... ..... Peak Forest av Regent's (or London).. Rochdale 31 , Shropshire Somerset Coal Do. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury,.... ....... Stourbrldge Stratford.on.Avon...av Swansea Severn & Wye & Trent & Mersey, 14 sh. Thames & Medway..av Warwick and Binning. Warwick and Napton Worcester & Birming Wilts and Berks av Wisbeach ........... Wey and Arun" Docks. Commercial East and West India London Ditto Bonds Bristol av Do. Bn d s, var. amounts St. Katharine. Ditto 80nd5.............. Ditto Bonds Southampton • Bridges Hammersmith Southwark, new Subs Ditto New of 7% pr c Waterloo Ditto Old Ann. of Si, Ditto New ditto of 74 Ditto 80nd5....... VauxhalL Assurances Albion Alfred Life *, .. Alliance Biit. and For Ditto ..... Atlas Birmingham Fire British Fire...-....... British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle •••••• Economic Life ..... European Life Ditto New tFreemasons ........» Globe Guardian Hope Life Ditto Fire Imperial Fire...... Ditto Life Indemnity Marine Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship National Loan Fund... Palladium Life...... ..... Protector Life Provident Life Rock Life R yal Exchange Sun Fire Ditto Life .......... University ..... Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks Au5tra1a5ia............ Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial London & Westminstr Ditto New..... London Joint Stock Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland Ditto New National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New Gloucestershire ~.. Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight & Coke Bath ....... ....... ..••• British Ditto Provincial Birmingham Birming. & Staffordah Bristol Brighton Ditto General City of London Ditto New Continental Consolid Ditto New....... Equitable Imperial Isle of Thanet Independent ........ Phcemx Rate ..... South Metropolitan...« United General Westmins. Chartered Ditto New... ..... Water Works Birmingham East London Grand Junction av Kent Nw Riv L on. Bridg An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall late S. Lond. West Middlesex av Yrk Buldg Co.Les.Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Birming. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Cheltenhm & Gt. West Clarence ........ Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow Ditto New Grand Junction.... Great North of Englnd Great Western Ditto Half Shares..... Ditto Fifths ....... ....... Hull and Selby ....... Leeds and Selby Liverpool & Manchestr Ditto Half-Shares Ditto Quarter-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and Blackwell London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds London and S. West ern London and Croydon—. Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchstr and Birming Ditto Extension Midland Counties North Midland Do. %-Sh., iss. 10 dis. Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip,iss.s/. dis. Paris and Rouen Stockton & Darlington South East. and Dover Ditto New, iss. 25 dis. York and N. Midland Ditto New Shares.., Mines. Albion Copper Alten Anglo Mex., iss. 5/. p.m Ditto Subscription Bolanos Ditto Scrip Brazil. Imp. iss.s/. p.m Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U. Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron Candonga. Ditto Registered Copper Copiapo Columbian, iss. 51 p.m. General Mining ..... Hibernian Imperial Slate Compy Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes Rhyinney Iron Santiago de Cuba United iilex.,iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New Literary. Londn, with Sin. Ticket 'London University - Russell King's College Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land, Canada Upper Canada Bonds Copper Miners' Comp Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., iss. Mex. and S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand ..... Penins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc. South Australian Thames Tunne1...... .,,, Van Diemen's Land LIST OF S , COTTISH COM APRIL 8, ] Bank of Scotland 4 Royal Bank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank ... . Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank . .... Central Bk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scotl. Edinburgh Life Insur. Scottish Union Insur Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and G las. Rai lwy Glasg. and Green. Rail. 17Dundeeand A rbr Rail. (per cent. (per Cent, t per cent. per cent. ?per cent. pet cent. per cent. 8 per cent. 7 percent. 9 p er cent. S per cent. F ner cent. I per cent. bper cent. E per cent. 2 4 per cent 2M per cen t' LEITH.— this port, bol a large incr.( provement 01 quarter endix 91,8994 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 2 5 0 o 26 9 0 —The returns of the Customs revenue at th for the quarter and year just ended, exhibit ease, and show the steady rise and great im f the trade and shipping of the port. On the ag April 5, 12,275/. ; on the year ending April 5, £ s. d. 97 18 0 113 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 8 15 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 ( 0 100 0 0 00 0 0 100 0 0 41 13 4 133 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 172 13 4 100 0 0 150 0 0 57 6 6 39 18 10 47 6 8 100 0 0 140 0 0 83 10 0 142 17 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0. 100 0 0 78 0 33 16 13 85 0 0 125 0 0 150 0 • 12 10 9 140 0 0 125 0 0 145 0 0 79 9 8 100 0 0 26 9 3 50 0 0 19 5 8 100 0 0 100 0 0 78 8 0 67 10 8 105 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock 147 9 0 Stock 50 -; 0 50 0 0 63 2 SI 50 0 0 [OO • 0 70 10 3 peccoi t. 40/. 81. 153. 11. ss. 3! 12s. Bd. .15s. I . 10s. 341. 101. 171. SO/. 3% 17s. lid. 6 percent. 28 154 204 11. 10s. 151. 324 - 10 s. 104 SI. ►OL. 11. 4s. S per cent. per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 31. 10s. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. I per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. % per cent. I/. 07 8.1. 18s. Id. per cent. 14 7s. Si. 10s. 4 per cent. per cent. 8 per cent. pr sh 51.55. 4 per cent. r& per share 5 per cent. 5 per cent./ & 30s. bds. 5 per cent, 5 per cent , per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 4s. 2s. 6d. 12 per cent, bds. U. ss. 10s. 10s. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 11. U. 5 per cent. 5}4 per cent. 11. 4s. 5 per cent. lON per cent Al. 8 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. per cent. 6 per cent. S per cent. 6 per cent. its per share 6e. per share 10 per cent. 5 per cent. 16i. 11.5 s 1/. is. Si. and bs. 4141. and bs. It per cent. scent. 1"l. 101. hi per sh Ths per sh 6 per cent. 5 per cent.; 6 per cent. 5 per cent 6 per cent. 41,6 per cent. SZ lit. 2/. 10.. 21. 10s. 21. 10s. sper cent. 41. 16.. 11. 14... lOs. per sh IL 4s. per cent. 24 108. Ss. per eh. RI. ss. perch 7s 10d per sh 10 per cent. 3}6 per cent. 4L ss. per eh 2341. per eh. 123. per sh. 4 per cent. 10 per cent, 10 per cent. 10 per cent. I}il. per sh IR per sh. 11. 14s. 34 per share 3s4d per sh 31.175. pr sh 113 s per sh 14 11.10 s. 1/. 51. 'lss. 14 Ils. 10d. lb per cent. per cent. ,0 per cent. .0 per cent. 14 11. N. 17a. 6d. 1.10.. 10 per cent. las. per sh. It. 104 perch. 11. 4a. 11. 15s. (per cent. per cent. 5 per cent. .I.lBs. and l es.6d. be. Spar cent. 7per cent. 4si per cent per cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 200 0 0 0 0 .... 0 0 00 0 0 13 4 0 0 O 0 O 0 12 9 O 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 2500 50 0 0 12 10 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 2000 50 0 0 160 0 0 /00 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 5000 10 0 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 00 O 0 00 O 0 O 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 75 0 0 100 0 0 2.5 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 160 o 0 100 0 0 15 0 0 5 q 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 --- o e O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 PANIE, k 844. 35 25 20 100 20 2 r'." TEE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1844, - --POLICE`---INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) CLERKEN WE LL. William Burton Newenham was brought up on re mand, charged with tho - abduction of Ffitrices Louisa Wortham, of Gerard-street, Coburg road, Islington, a ward in Chancery. The Court was crowded, as on former occasions, with professional gentlemen and highly respectable laymen, who manifested great interest in the proceedings. Mr. Southee, of Ely-place, Holborn, conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Humphries defended the prisoner. On Tuesday last an application was made to Vice- Chancellor Sir Knight Bruce. to suspend the order of reference, which had been made by his Honour, to the Master, to inquire into the marriage, or supposed mar riage of Newenham, until the result of the criminal pro ceetainp-,s at this Court was ascertained. His Honour declined to suspend the order, but directed that Mrs. Wortham might be appointed receiver over her daugh- ter's property. Mr. Southee observed that Mr. Allen, the tipstaff of the Court of Chancery was in attendance. Mr. COMBE—WeII, what then ? Mr. Southee—ln case your Worship discharges the prisoner I suppose he intends to capture him on the Vice-Chancellor's warrant. Mr. CoMßE—There is not the slightest chance of my discharging him. But the case cannot be proceeded with to-day. I must remand him until Monday next, when the case can be completed. Mr. Humphries said he was not anxious to throw any obstructions in the way of justice, but the amount of bairthe magistrate had required was very large, (two sureties in 300 L each, and himself in 1,000I)—in short, it was tantamount to a refusal of bail altogether ; for the prisoner could not procure sureties in so largo an amount. He hoped the Magistrate would receive bail to a less amount, that his client might regain his liberty. Mr. Southee—linust oppose the application for a re duction of the amount of bail. Mr. Co3lßE—State why I should reduce the bail. Mr. Humphries—That a smaller amount would an swer the same purpose. Mr. COMBE—If I were now to proceed with the case, evidence would be in a few minutes produced which would place it quite beyond my power to receive bail at all. When taken into custody the prisoner said he was an Esquire, and he represented himself as a person of some fortune. - of Neuwerri - for light-vessel, it is recommended, as the only sure plan to guide strangers, when they see a light, is to bring it to bear south-east by south before standing for it, and in that bearing to steer direct for it. They will then, even if the light-vessel is away, come to no danger before seeing the low light on Neuv.-erk, and by that know what light it is. " With references to the sailing directions in No. 4, it must be remarked, that the south shore is very steep, and should, therefore, only be adopted when the wind is to the southward of west, taking care not to get to the northward of the Elbe, by striking in hazy weather the shoal water of the tail of the Vogel (which stretches right across the Elbe) before sight of anything is got. Compass courses and bearings, and the distance 60 miles to one degree." STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of yesterday.) The accounts from the United States, received by the Caledonia steamer—being calculated to induce a belief in a larger crop of cotton than had been previously ex pected by many parties—have exercised an unfavourable influence upon our market. It is understood that there are many orders on hand, both tor goods and yarn ; and a large amount of business was (lone prior to the arrival of the steamer; but the anticipation of a further decline in the price of cotton has caused many of the buyers, especially of yarn, to hold back in the hope of being able to execute their orders on better terms. Yarns, suitable fur the German market, have con sequently suffered a slight decline, and the busi ness done in them has been very limited. There is, however, still a fair business for India, and for the home trade, at tolerably steady prices. In goods there is not much doing, except for skirtings, which are still in good demand, and large quantities would be taken at a very trifling concession from previous rates. The stocks are, however, very light, and manufacturers are not much inclined to lower their demands. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, APRIL 15. —We have had a better attendance of buyers in the market to-day than last Monday ; but a very limited quantity of goods has been disposed of. Those of the coarser kind have been the most inquired after. The wool market has been extremely dull, and the manufac turers are not at all eager to purchase, except for imme diate use. The prises are much the same as last week Mr. Humphries—And in that representation he was fully justified. Mr. COMBE—Then, if he be so, he can have no diffi culty in procuring the amount of bail required. If your client chooses to assume dignity and position, he cannot complain that he is dealt with as such. If you consider the bail excessive, you know there is another Court to which you can appeal for its reduction. Mr. Southee said he was anxious to correct an impres sion which he feared had gone forth, that he was anxious to compromise the case. Such was not the fact, but di rectly the reverse. _ PRIZE MONEY FOR THE CAP T URE OF SLAVERS. THE FORESTER BRIGANTINE.—This little vessel, one of an old class, and this quarter omitted from the navy list on account of being condemned for sale, proved of some service in her last term of commission. She captured on the 12th of May, 1839, the slave vessel Raynha dos Anjos, and on the 23d of November, 1840, the slaver Recurs() ; for the tonnage bounties and proceeds of which there are for the former 1601., and the latter 375/. 145., which will be paid on and after Thursday, the 25th inst., at No. 34, Soho-square, to the ft.-- officer of the station (for the first only) and the officers and a crew who were present, in the following proportions :—For the Raynha dos Anjos—Flag, 10/. ; commander, 18/. 15s. ; second class, 71. 6s. 9d. ; third, 31.135. 4d. ; fourth, 2/. 18s. 11d. ; fifth, 1/. 14s. sd. ; sixth, 16s. 3d. ; seventh, Bs. Id. For the Recu, 21. 5 r s o l —C l om s ; e r ,f4osu/r. fourth, o 4s .I;sse. d second ; d fiih, 4 class, t 251.11 1.5 ss. d . 1 3 1 d .. third sixth, 2/. 16s. 10d. ; seventh, 1/. Bs. sd. THE ACORN SLOOP.—Accounts of the prize Anna, a slaver captured by the Acorn on the 17th August, 1841, will be re gistered on the 22d inst. THE GRECIAN Swor.—Accounts of the slave and tonnage bounties granted for the capture of the slave-vessel Janariva, seized on the 24th April, 1842 ; and of the Minerva, seized 28th April of that year by the Grecian, will shortly be an nounced for distribution, as they have been deposited in the Admiralty registry. TILE WATERIVITCH.—The following accounts respecting captures made by this brig, when under the command of Commander (then Lieutenant) "Watson, have been deposited in the Admiralty registry :—Proceeds of refund of Exchequer and Treasury fees for the Spanish felucca Si, seized 27th of May, 1839 ; of excess of expenses and tonnage bounties for the Triumfe, seized 22d July, 1842 ; for the Feliz Triaveraio, seized 31st December, 1841 ; and for the Daquesa de Meadille, seized 23d September, 1842 ; of refund of expenses, slave and tonnage bounties for a launch, name unknown, with fifty slaves, seized Bth of February, 1842 ; a galley, name un known, with nine elaves, seized Bth of February, 1842 ; a launch, name unknown, seized 9th of February, 1842 ; and refund of expenses for a boat, name unknown, seized 21st of January, IM2 (restored). SECOND DISTRIBUTION OF THE BURMESE PRIZE MONEY. CoMBE said there was no ground for such an im pression. - Mr. Southee felt it his duty to call the attention of the Magistrate to the fact that, since the prisoner's arrest, he had been in communication with Miss Wortham and her mother, contrary to the order of the Lord Chancellor. Mr. COMBE said this question was, as far as he was concerned, properly speaking, corwn non judice. He would, however, be most anxious to lend his assistance in carrying out the Chancellor's directions, and thought it highly improper that any communication should be allowed to take place between the prisoner and Mrs. or Miss Wortham. He had advised mother and daughter not to hold any such communication with the prisoner. Further than this he was not justified in interfering. Mr. SoutheP produced a letter of the prisoner, dated the 13th of April, to Mrs. or Miss Wortharn, which had been sent to them from the house of Correction. Mr. COMBE said the parties aiding in forwarding this letter rendered themselves liable to punishment for con tempt of the Court of Chancery, by acting in defiance of the order of that Court. Mr. Humphries—As this matter has been mentioned I must say the prisoner has acted indiscreetly and un wisely. I will advise him against holding any such communication in future. I want to know, why should the police go to his lodging and seize upon his money? Mr. Southee assured the Court if such were the case it was done without his knowledge or concurrence. Inspector Penny—l received instructions from Mr. Southee to lock the prisoner's door and seal it up. I did so, but I removed no money. Mr. Humphries—Somebody did it. He was informed that it was Duke, the Usher of the Court. Duke said he removed the money from the lodging, but took it back again, putting it it a safe place. Mr, CoaißE—l have no objection that it should be re stored to the prisoner. The prisoner was then remanded. On the former examination Mr. Humphries elicited from Mrs. Wortham that the prisonor had advanced money for the education of her daughter, but with a promise of its being repaid on a future occasion. —The payment 9f the unclaimed shares of prize-money on account of her Majesty's troops of the Madras establishment, Who served under Major-General Sir A. Campbell, G.C.8., tit the captures in the Burmese territory, will be made on and after this dav, at the Secretary's Office, Chelsea Hopital. The Ist, 41st, 45th, and 89th Regiments of Foot are the claimants. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The following is posted at Lloyd's : " SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR THE RIVER ELBE. " 1. Coming , from sea with a northerly or N.W. wind, it is desirable to make Heligoland before running in for the river. There is a light-vessel and also a red buoy at the mouth of the Elbe, the former 17, the latter 19 miles S.E. by S. from Heligoland. The light vessel has three masts; she is painted red, with 'Elbe' in white letters on her side. She carries a red flag at the main by day, and from sunset to sunrise a single fixed light about 30 feet above the level of the sea, and she in 11 fathoms at low water. N euwer k Hi g h Tower, Scher horn Beacon, and red buoy in a line, bearing S.E. by S., the Saltter two miles distant coming from Heligoland with the first of the flood. The course is S.S.E. to the light-vessel; with half-flood, S.E. by S., and with the first of the ebb S.E. You will then shoal on the water gradually from 20 to 10 or 9 fathoms, with the blue mud very sticky. " 2. The tail of the Vogel stretches across the river in this direction, and you have more water after cross ing it, and on getting nearer to the station of the light ship. When the light -vessel bears S.E. by S. six miles you will have 9 to 10 fathoms very dark sand and mud; when bearing S.E. or S.E. by E. at the same distance, the bottom is blue mud, and occasionally mussel shells. The pilot galliot when weather permits lays E.S.E, 2 miles from the light ship, E. by N. one mile from the red buoy in ten fathoms water. She is distinguished by a large red vane, and as long as there are any pilots on board, she has the Hamburg Admiralty flag flying by day, and a light by night when ships aro coming in. Ships entering the Elbe are required to boist the usual signal for pilot at the fore by day, ad to show a light by night, when approaching the pilot galliot, and to heave to in sufficient time to enable the boat to come along side, as near the galliot as practicable. "2. In bad weather, when it is not practicable to board vessels at her proper station, the pilot galliot re moves to her inner station nearer to Neuwerk. In such cases, ships will do well to attend to the following direc tions :—lass to the northward of the outer light vessel, then steer E.N.E., until the inner light vessel bears S.E. or then ste er di rect for her leav i ng h er on th e larboard side, th en steer S.S.E. or S.E. by S. t i ll you can get close to the bl ac k buoy where, if you do not find the pilot galliot, y ou may anchor in six fat h oms. Th e buoys u 41 be fo un d to b e a very good guide ; i n go i ng in, leave the bl ac k on the starboard and the w hi te on the larboard side. The white on the north side of the channel are nun buoys, the black on the south side are can buoys. " 3. Coming in at night, when Neuwerk high light comes above the horizon front the deck, you will then be about eight miles from th,e red buoy ; bring it to bear S.E. by S., and steer for it; when the low light at Neuwerk is seen you will not be far from the outer light vessel; pass to the northward. of her, and steer E.S.E., till the inner light vessel beers S.E.I E. This vesssl has two masts, shows two fixod lights, one over the other, eighteen feet apart, is painted red, with Elbe' in white letters on her side, and carries, during the day, a horizontally divided blue and white flag at the main. When you have brought her to bear S.E. / S., steer directly for her, leave her on. your larboard side, and bring her to bear (directly after passing her) N.N.W., then steer S.S.E., care being taken to keep the light ship N.N.W., and keeping a good lead going. You will shoal regularly from 13 to 6 and 61 fathoms, when you will be close to the black buoy 6, Neuwerk light bearing S. by W. Take notice, however, that before getting so far as this you may possibly have one cast of 6 fathoms on the tail of the sand-reef which stretches into the channel; it is very narrow, and'. you deepen in 7,8, and 9 fathoms again. When you can make sure of having got soundings on the S. side of the' channel, near the black buoy, in 51 fathoms, steer off to the N.E. into 6 or 7 fathoms, and anchor irnmedintely. The channel is narrow here, and this is the inner station of the pilot galliot, which carries a light .hey night, and will supply vessels with pilots, that show a. light even at night, wind and weather permitting). " 4. It is advisable, with the' wind to the southward of west, as soon as you have souaded on Borkum Reef, to steer easterly along the soutlishore, in 14 to 15 fathoms, till you reach midway between Heligoland and Wange roog. You are then east-south — east, about 16 miles from the red buoy ; steer then east-south-east, and keep the lead going. On this course you will find 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, and 12 fathoms, with a blue ish, sticky ground; if too southersly, you will have 9 to 110 fathom s (solid ground), and must then steer more n ortherly, till you regain the before-mentioned depth. As csoon as you get sight of the high tower, on Neuwerk, of the Scharhorn Beacon, or the outer vessel, bring that object south-east by south, and steer this course, the lead constantly going, till you are certain that you have reacheed the mouth of the Elbe ; then proceed as stated in 1 and 2. " 6. In coming towards the Elbe from the northward, keep the low light of Neuwerl4,. open to the eastward of the high light, steering south by east half -east, or south south-east ; you will then cross the tail of the Vogel Sand, in 6 or 7 fathoms, and ve hen you deepen in 10 or 12 fathoms, you will be then in the Elbe, and may pro ceed as before directed. " GENERAL 6;4!VIA.RICS. " When it isiincetointhteheriEvelbr,e,uwnlheess expected there: whe ther the light-ves s els are at their stati ons or not, i t i s not prudent for a ny vessel to rail is there is a fresh wind at south-west or west, as with these winds, and the tide at half ebb, the channel is left free of ice, and ships may folly' expect to get to get pilots and assistance, and to reach bixhaven harbour. "Do not come nearer the charhorn than nine fa tho" Do ms, it is very steep. " not trust to your soundings on the Vogel Sand, between the white buoy, No. 2, and the station of the Miner light-ship. The depth is very irregular, and being steep from thirteen to fourteen fathoms, you are close to the dry sand. You i nay approach the sand reef to five fathoms, on the south shore. "In order to guard spa - Lust mistaking the lights, which has often occurred,, by mistaking the high .light IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT [Price. 10'7 315( 65 934 32 675 141 1200 155 100 117 300 365 5G2% 40 72% 19% 6x 16 Government—not content with adding seven stipendiary magistrates in these three months—in the last gasp of an expiring Government—they appointed one magistrate on the very day they left office." The Home Secretary's imputation rested upon a non entity. The returns now produced showed that the document, to which Sir James Graham appealed in attestation of the charge against Lord Fortescue, had no existence ; the returns further proved that there had been no departure from the rule laid down and enforced by Lord Normanby, and invariably acted upon by Lord Fortescue, of not appointing a stipendiary magistrate to any district without having the special circumstances under which the application from the district for suchan appointment was made, closely investigated, and fully substantiated. The number ofspecial magistrates appointed by Lord Fortescue within the time stated, and under the circumstances alleged by Sir James Graham, was repre sented as seven ; the facts showed that they amounted to two • and these, after urgent appli ca ti ons , th e re j ect i on of which would have involved a disregard to the safety of person and property within the districts to which these stipendiary magistrates were appointed, had they been withheld. Yet these discrepancies between the statements and the facts are " slight inaccuracies !" Mr. Labouchere set the whole question before the House in its true light. The Right Hon. Gentleman said :—" He could not admit that the question before them depended upon any difference, or any small error in the account which had been referred to—it was, whether the charge made by the Right Honourable Baronet against the late Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, of having prostituted his patronage, was true or not - (Cheers)—and that was a question of some conse• quence. He now ap Pealed to every Member present whether that charge had not completely broken down?—(Cheers.) He could understand the Right Hon. Gentleman in the hurry of debate speaking under . false impressions; but it would have done hi m more credit had he avowed the error, instead of endeavouring to bear out the colour which he had put upon the matter, and to attempt to de fend his statements by such trumpery arguments as he had used to-night. The question was not whether the late Government were right in appointing stipen diary magistrates to the extent they did, but whether there was any case before the House to warrant them in saying that Lord. ; Fortescue made the appointments improperly during the last few months of his adminis tration. The Noble Lord thought it was no matter whether these appointments were made between February and August, or June and August ; but that was the very gravamen of his charge ; and if it should appear that not seven but two only were appointed during the last three months, the charge was lost." Lord Stanley, and subsequently Sir R. Peel, came to the rescue- of their chap-fallen colleague. They effected making in his favour ; for they failed to shake one of the facts on which Lord Ebrington rested the vindication of his Noble parent. These facts were upon the table of the House—returns from the department of which Sir James Graham is the head. The Secre tary for the Colonies and the Right Hon. Baronet at the head of the Government did, however, prove themselves worthy of having Sir James Graham for a colleague. By endeavouring to extenuate, if not to justify his " inaccuracies"—on which he rested his imputations against Lord Fortescue—they at least raise a presumption against themselves. It may be now fairly inferred that Lord Stanley and Sir Robert Peel would have made the same groundless accusations against Lord Fortescue. The discredit, indeed, attaches to Sir James Graham as the author ; but to them also as approvers of the now-confuted " inaccuracies," as Sir James Graham mildly designates them. Beyond the walls of Parliament they will be generally described by another and a shorter yord. STANDARD.—Mr. Wyse's motion for the names and birth-places of 22,000 persons employed in the public service was of course rejected. It is worthy of remark that Mr. Hume, who a few years ago proposed and carried a similar motion with respect to the soldiers in the army, opposed Mr. Wyse last night specially on the ground of the invidiousness of such a motion ; the fact, we imagine, b e i ng , that Mr. Hume was not much gratified by the result of his own experiment, and doubted whether Mr. Wyse might not be exposed to a similar di sappo i ntment. It was, no dou b t, quite right to reject M r . W yse ' s mot i on upon principle, but we regret that the return sought for was not made, for we are persuaded that it would exhibit a very undue proportion of Irishmen (if anything can be undue in the matter) in the public service, respect being had to the numbers quali fied by education and character in the respective divi sions of the United Kingdom. Nobody will say that the savages who howled round Mr. O'Connell at the monster meetings are either qualified by educa tion, or entitled by their conduct, to be intro duced into the Queen's service ; yet these, if we are to believe the Conciliation Hall reports, are more than commensurate with the whole Irish population. Where, then, was the present Government, or the Whig-Radical fitted G fn o r v n e ffi rri c m e ?ent,from Somehow orlB3o other, th l e B: h l , nw to ev fi e n r d , Irishmen a goodly number of Irishmen have found their way into the public service, as any one may satisfy himself by looking to the tide waiters on the Thames. There is hardly a foreign vessel comes into London that does not bring an Irishman, more often two or three, from Graves end, and so we believe it is everywhere, and in all the public departments. The " Irish Members" did not lose the opportunity while their Whig-Radical servants were in office. THE ARMY. RETIRING ALLOWANCE TO PAYMASTERS. We have been anxiously looking for the appearance of a new warrant respecting the retiring allowance to the old and faithful paymasters of the army—indeed we ought properly to designate them " the old and gallant veterans"—as most of them have in times past, and before they filled their pro. sent situations, often fought and bled in the service of their country. We say we have been looking anxiously for this warrant, as we are fully aware that the present Secretary at-War has one in contemplation ; and his only difficulty, we believe, is to arrive at the conclusion of its being a final measure, so as to give satisfaction to the service at large, and prevent any further demands on the part of the present or future officers who may fill this responsible situation. As we have, from time to time, received numerous com munications, both personal and by letter, from nearly all the old officers who now fill the situation of paymaster, we can vouch for their being perfectly satisfied with the present system of full pay, and that what they now only require is to be put on a par with all the other branches of the service, as to being permitted to retire on full-pay after a great length of service—namely, not less than thirty-five years actually on full pay (twenty-five of which as paymaster), and then only by two having the option of doing so yearly ; and which is allowed to the old officers in the Artillery, Marines, and Line, after a service of thirty years. This is the boon they ask for as a final measure. It should be considered that paymasters are not now, as formerly, civilians, and that upon appointment their half-pay is stopped altogether (this being the only staff situation in the whole service where such a stoppage takes place); that they forfeit all prospect of future rank in the army ; that the price of their former commission is for ever lost to them ; and that they have no other prospect in the world to look for ward to, but being allowed, after. an extremely long length of service (most probably in all climates) to retire, in their old age, on a sufficient competency to keep themselves and their families from actual want? And what is the amount of the said retirement? Merely an advance of 3s. per diem, for the short period so old a veteran may have to live, and, on an average, lie would at least have completed sixty years of age. To prove this we shall mention that the full-pay of a pay master of thirty-five yea6' service is 11. 2s. 6d:; his suc cessor would only receive 12s. 6d. ' • and if we count the savi ng of half-pay of a captain 75., and snaking together 19s. 6d., the cost in reality would only be 35., leaving out 'altogether the consideration of the very large sum already saved to the public by the stoppage of the half-pay for twenty-five years of the old paymaster whilst with his regiment. It is also to be borne in mind that the old officers in the other branches of the service being allowed to retire on full-pay, after thirty years' service, is entirely a dead weight, as their places must be filled up by others with equal rank and pay ; nor is there any saving whatever of half-pay ; consequently, the argu ments we have used on this subject, as regards paymasters, ought to have a ten-fold effect in inducing the present hu mane and benevolent Secretary at War to at once follow up his excellent intentions, which would be most gratefully re ceived by the army at large, and applauded by the whole country, as a measure administering impartial justice to de serving old soldiers, and thereby giving encouragement to officers of higher ranks to accept of paymasterships, by which a greater saving would accrue to the public from the half-pay list than at present exists.—Naval and Military Gazette. LLOYD'S.—At a special general meeting of the members of Lloyd's, held at the temporary establish ment, in the rooms of the South Sea House, Thread needle-street, yesterday, the following vote was proposed and unanimously passed, viz.:—" 5/. to three coast guard men and pilot, for saving the survivors of the crew of the sloop Ruby, of Aberdeen, wrecked near Wick during a gale on the 24th February." HOUSE OF COMMONS, April 17. There being only thirty-eight Members present at Four o'Clock, the House did not sit this evening. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC J OURNALS. irROX TUE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—The speech which Sir James Graham de livered in reply to Lord John Russell, in the course of . the debate on the Irish State prosecutions, contained a slashing attack on Lord Fortescue, as the Lord Lieute nant of Ireland under Lord Melbourne's Administra tion. Among other imputations, it was especially attributed to Lord Fortescue, that he had made extra and unnecessary appointments of stipendiary magistrates on the very eve of resigning the Lord Lieutenantcy, in consequence of the resignation of their offices by the Cabinet under which he held office. That charge was met and confuted by Lord For tescue in the House of Lords shortly after it was made. Last night the subject was introduced to the House of Commons by Lord Ebrington, the son of the Noble Lord whose administration had been thus assailed by Sir James Graham. Pursuant to notice, Lord Ebrington moved for returns connected with the ap pointment of stipendiary magistrates in Ireland betwc , en the 2d of March and the 15th of April, 1841. We refer to the complete answer which was supplied to the unworthy and groundless attack upon Lord Fortescue. The subdued tone and apologetical matter of Sir James Graham's speech, in reply to the clear, full, and circumstantial disproof of the accu sation, showed that, for once, the Home Secretary was confounded, if not ashamed. His shuffling, however, sufficiently showed the reluctance with which he ad mitted the " inaccuracies" he could no longer assert. " With regard to the ground of complaint of the Noble Lord, it certainly appeared to be true that, in a few slight particulars, he (Sir J. Graham) had been inaccurate in his former statement on the subject of these appoint ments." The " slight particulars," with respect to which the Right Hon. Baronet now admitted" inaccuracy," con stituted the gravamen of the accusation he had brought against Lord Fortescue. The substance of the charge which Sir James Graham alleged against Lord Fortes cue, was, that " after the Government was a condemned THE WILLS FORGERIES. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Eliza Rosser was then called and sworn. She said—l live at Bristol, and am in the service of Mr. Taplin. I formerly lived with the prisoner Saunders. He was a fishmonger. Before I left Mr. Saunders' service, Mrs. Saunders had been in London about two months. She gave me warning to leave in about a week after she returned. When Mr. Saunders returned home, she brought with her- three silk dresses. While Mrs. Saunders was in London, Mr. Saunders left Bristol for a few days. He returned about a week before Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. V Dorey on one occasion paid a visit to Mrs. Saunders for about six weeks. Cross-examined—iNir. Saunders was one of the largest fishmongers in Bristol. Ile was often absent from home. Mr. Edward Gill—l am a clerk in the bank of Messrs. Stuckey and Co., of Bristol. I know William Saunders. He had an account at our bank, which account was opened in September, 1842. He has an account with us now. On the sth of September, 1843, he paid into the bank one thousand sovereigns. When this money was brought in, I remarked to him, "You must have a mint in your house." The pri soner made no reply to that. The sovereigns were new ones. Cross-examined—The endorsement on the note produced I believe to-be in the handwriting of the prisoner Saunders. I do not know the prisoner Fletcher's handwriting. Cross-examined by Mr. WILKINS—The letter produced I believe to be in the handwriting of Saunders. Daniel Forrester, examined by Mr. ERIE, said—l went with Miss Neville to Dorey's shop in Oxford-street. I afterwards went to Bristol to look for Mrs. Saunders. I took the dresses produced from the daughter of the pri soner Saunders. I took the papers belonging to Mr. Bar ber. The paper produced I found on the table in Mr. Bar ber's office. It is the certificate of Miss Slack's death. It was handed to me by Mr. Bircham. Cross-examined by Mr. WlLKlNs—Barber had been about an hour in custody when I took the papers from his office. The papers relating to Slack's transaction were tied Up toge ther, and bore an endorsement to the effect that they related to Slack's affairs. I had been set to watch Mr. Barber's movements for some time before he was taken into custody. I began to watch him in the middle of November. I did not always watch myself. I directed occasionally some one else to do so. Amongst Mr. Barber's papers I took his diary for the year 1843. I handed that diary, by the wish of Mr. Barber, to Mr. Freshfield. I handed Mr. Barber's papers to Mr. Weare yesterday. Applications have been made for copies of those papers: I took everything from Mr. Barber's person ; his pocket-book, keys, and everything that he had ; but they were returned to him several days afterwards. The keys enabled me to open drawers in Mr. Barber's office. I ransacked every place in that office, and I ransacked the cash-box. I did not go to his residence in Nelson-square. Re-examined—When I searched the drawers, Mr. Bircham, Barber's partner, was present during the whole time. There was also a gentleman of the name of Price present. The papers I handed to Mr. Freshfield were those which either Air. Giddy, Barber's attorney, or Mr. Barber himself requested me to give to Mr. Freshfield. John Forrester sworn, said I took Mr. Saunders into cus tody in Edinburgh, on the 13th of March. I took his wife into custody on the 20th of March in the same town. The male prisoner waas taken in the street, the female at her lodgings. Henry Hyatt was then called, but Mr. GREAVES objected to his being examined, supposing that he was called to speak to facts which he had already stated on the other trial. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS said the proper time to take any objection was when objectionable evidence was tendered. The witness was then examined, and said I lived at Mar low in 1840, and in that year I saw Mr. Fletcher. It was in May, I think. Air. Emx—Did he say who he was ? Mr. GItEAVES objected to the question. What name Air. Fletcher went by in 1840 had nothing whatever to do with the case. Mr. 'WILKINS said that if the object of the examination was to show that Messrs. Barber and Fletcher were acquainted in 1840, then they had attained their object, for he (Mr. Wilkins) would be ready to show that the parties were ac quainted in 1839. Mr. Justice 'WILLIAMS thought the evidence was admissible. The witness then said in 1840 Fletcher came to me, and said his name was George Jones. Mr. GunAvEs again objected to this examination. This was evidently an attempt made to prejudice the minds of the jury. Mr. Justice WILIWIS—I think this had betterbe reserved till the end of the case. Mr. James Gudge examined, said I am clerk of journals of the House of Commons. The Right Hon. Charles Shaw Le fevre is Speaker of the House of Commons. Mr. Freshfield was then called and examined—l am the the solicitor to the Bank. On the 15th of November last I called on the prisoner Barber. I told him that I came from the Bank of England with reference to a sum of stock which had been transferred in the name of Anne Slack, under a will which appeared to have been proved by Mr. Barber, and which was irregular. He said that he remembered the transaction; that Miss Slack came to him with the will, which was quite regular; that the property was mentioned in the will ; and that she stated that her aunt had died about six weeks before ; that he got the - will proved, and got her the money, which was all he knew of the business. I asked him who the lady was, and he said she resided in some street out of Holborn; she was a most respectable person, and he had no doubt that the transaction was all right. I asked him if she was introduced, and by whom. He said he had no doubt that she was, but he could not recollect by whom ; but he would endeavour to recal the facts : as to him it was a mere matter of business, and he knew nothing more of it. I told him that was quite inconsistent with the fact of his having been in communication with Captain Foskett for some months 'before the alleged death of Miss Anne Slack, respecting this very property. He said he certainly had had some communication with Captain Foskett, but not, he thought, respecting this property, but he could not recol lect. I told him that his letters were distinctly respecting the property of Miss Anne Slack. After some hesitation, he said it might be so, he could not deny it, but that it was a mere matter of business, and he did not feel authorised in disclosing the affairs of his client. I told him that I did not wish him to tell me more than he chose—that I should not at all press. him ; but it was necessary that I shoul I apprise him that a fraud and forgery had been committed, and that he was gravely implicated in the transaction, having been inquiring and negotiating respecting this very property six months before the alleged death of Miss Anne Slack, and before the right of his clients accrued; and I desired to know under what circumstances he had s e negotiated. He said he supposed he could tell, aria he would endeavour to recollect. He said Miss Slack was a most respectable woman, and that he had no doubt that it was all right. I told him that was be side the question, which was, how he came to be intergring six months before he saw her? He said that he did not know that he could tell, or ought to tell, but he wo u ld refreshhis memory; and he wished me to look at his books, that I might see that it was a mere matter of business with him. He then produced a probate, and his ledger and account book, which he opened. There was an entry in his ledger of Mr. Fieshfield—Well, then, I decline to do it. Mr. WILKINS—Very well ; that will do as well for me. Cross-examination continued—Mr. Barber expressed a good deal of angry feeling. He said, I hardly understand in what character you put these questions to me." I wil fully omitted this when I read my statement. Mr. Barber did not express indignation more than once. I will swear that he did not say he must decline furnishing me with the name of his informant for the present. He did not say " I think at the present time I ought not to mention his name." I have never been examined before. Mr. Barber did not offer to show me his diary. I did not instruct the Messrs. Forrester to watch Mr. Barber's office, nor am I aware that such instructions were given. It was about three weeks after I called on Mr. Barber that he was taken into custody. I never called on Mr. Barber afterwards, although he had said that if I called in a few days he would give me an ex planation. Re-examined—l told him that I should not call again, but if he wished to send any explanation I would report it. I have no part in getting up this case beyond reporting it to the Treasury. This prosecution is instituted by the Lords of the Treasury. Samuel Robert Goodman examined—l am the chief clerk at the Mansion-house. I was there when the prisoner Bar ber was first brought up, and when the forged will of Emma Slack was produced. After examination Mr. Barber applied to be discharged on bail. Mr. Clarkson said that further evidence would be brought forward, and therefore he opposed the application of Barber, and the Lord Mayor declined ad mitting the prisoner to bail. Mr. Clarkson inquired if Fletcher was present, and no one answered. Soon after this Mr. Barber was seen talking to a person, who turned out to be Fletcher. Cross-examined—Mr. Barber cross-examined Fletcher and Miss Slack also. I have a copy of that cross-examination. Re-examined—When Barber called Fletcher as a witness, it was after the Lord Mayor had refused to bail him. The proceedings were kept waiting, I should think, a quarter of an hour, while Barber was in conversation with Fletcher, before Fletcher was examined as a witness. The forged will was here put in and read, as also was the affidavit for obtaining probate. The letters which passed be tween Barber, and Fletcher, and Captain Foskett, were then read. Mr. Edward Wolfe was then called and examined, and said—l am the articled clerk to Mr. Flower, who is the at torney for Mrs. Dorey. The statement produced was made voluntarily by Mrs. Dorey. Mr. WlLicurs said he could not object to this being pro duced, but he had to complain of his Learned Friend not mentioning it in his opening. Mr. Eau said he would not press the statement, and it was consequently not read. Mr. Wolfe wished to state that, when he was examined before, he was understood to say that he was the attorney for Mrs. Dorey. This was not the case, he was articled clerk to Mr. Flower, who was the attorney for Mrs. Dorey. This was the case for the prosecution. The Court then adjourned. THE CURRENCY. TO THE EDITOR OF TEE MORNING POST. _. _ 1. Sir,—ln your journal of the sth instant, I par tially explained the fatal delusions under which the terrible Bill of 1819 was made the law of the land. Well might M. Say exclaim, " Voila l'Angleterre ! elle se coupe la gorge r There is no public man alive now, I believe, who does not readily acknowledge that in 1819, the unanimous votes of both Houses were " a gigantic error ;" but, wonderful to say, the very same men now commit a still greater error by assert ing that "it is too late to retreat !" I believe that this last error is more terrible than the former. If it is not an error, I have only to observe, that in my humble judgment, the doom of our country is sealed. In the words of Napoleon, we might well exclaim, "It is then written above, that we shall now commit nothing but errors." 2. It is very remarkable to contrast the extraor dinary obliquity of intellect which the Jews and lawyers have exhibited at one period, with the wonder ful coolness and assurance which they have exhibited at another. At one period they could see no depreciation whatever, in the paper money of the late war : in almost the next momen everything appeared depreciation in their eyes. Whilst they were lending one thousand and forty seven millions sterling to the Government, during the late war, they stoutly affirmed that their money was not depreciated, and that it was of equal value to the money which existed before the late war ; and at one period, when the depreciation was greatest, they literally induced the House of Commons to pass a resolution solemnly declaring " that a one-pound note and a shilling were equal in value to a guinea," meaning, of course, the guinea as it represented the values of society before the war. But the very mo ment the lending system came to an end, and the re payment of their one thousand and forty-seven mil lions sterling was to commence, they gravely turned round upon their victims, and audaciously called the paper money "worthless rags !" And, wonderful to say, with this very expression, " worthless rags," in their mouths, they refused to make an abatement of one farthing in the pound upon their fraudulent and swindling claims upon the nation, and very coolly proceeded, without the slightest inquiry, to enforce the repayment of their murderous bonds in full, and in standard gold! 3. The late Lord Liverpool had afterwards the honesty to tell the House of Lords, that " they had doubled and trebled their rents of land in paper money, and that they must not now expect to keep up such rents in standard gold." This was tantamount to a confession on his part, that in selecting a standard, of value, the " most convenient and beneficial to the nation," he ought to have coined ten shillings of our ancient coins, or even six shillings and eightpence of such coins, into a pound sterling, instead of adopting the standard of Queen Elizabeth, strung up ten per cent. in value beyond that mortal level. 4. But in the midst of this frank confession, Lord Liverpool never condescended to tell the House of Lords how they were to deal with their mortgages and family settlements. During thirty years the whole of these monetary changes upon land must ne cessarily have been raised in the same degree as the monetary rents of land, llow, then, was the land lord to reduce his rent to the ancient metallic level, whilst the law compelled him to discharge his mort gages, and family settlements, and debts and taxes of many kinds, at the paper level ? As I expressed it at the time, the landlord, " under a penalty of ruin to himself, would be compelled to execute ruin upon his tenants, tenants would be compelled to execute ruin upon the labourers, and the unhappy labourers would be ground down into the workhouse, or the grave.".. 5. This has been the unhappy fate of tens of thou sands of farmers, and of hundreds of thousands of honest labourers. That it has not been the fate of all, is solely to be ascribed to the monetary relaxations alluded to in my last letter, which are now drawing to an end. 6. But I have spoken of the extraordinary obliquity of intellect among the Jews and lawyers. No doubt it is very strange to hear Hon. Gentlemen crying out, "No depreciation exists;" "The depreciation is only three per cent. ; 11 and then that the paper money is mere " worthless rags," almost in the very same breath. But still it is our duty to place the best in terpretation upon such conduct; and I am fully wil ling to attribute it to ignorance, and to the hallucina tion which imagined interest and passion are calculated to throw over the human judgment. 7. When I was recommending to the House of Commons the necessity of either a reductiorti. these r ese a total abolition of the standard of value, gesetnimtleambleen, man,in all h a o d the t r he respects a to very one cry assurance " Fraud!" upon, which I remarked t o the House, o able and "Here, of Shakspeare, and that I should be very much disposed to treat the Hon. Member after the mariner , that I would say to him , have thy gold, bought with theigebhlot J an ew, thou shalt dad full fineness; and tears of the people. It shall be of full weight but it shall be melted gold, and poured down thy threat." 8. Some historians report that the Queen of the Seythians struck off the head of Cyrus, and threw it into a vessel filled with human blood, exclaiming, N ow glut thyself with that for which thou' didst ever thirst." If examples like these are necessary, it is probable that the vessels might be filled with human blood with much less cruelty to mankind than with molten gold. 9. The Jews and lawyers could see no injustice and no " fraud" in taking, advantage of a " Three per Cent." quibble to double every tax, and rent, and debt, and moneyed obligation in the king dom. They could see no crime in halving the em ployment, and in halving the daily wages of hun dreds of thousands of honest workmen at the same time, and thus quadrupling the burdens of industry; they could see no crime in secretly and fraudulently :transferring the burden of the taxes contracted for the de.fenc4 of . property upon the shoulders of po verty, but the very; moment the friends of justice, humanity, and common sense and honesty cry out against these murderous opressions, and insist upon their being rectified, or at least arrested, in their mortal career, they are to be met, it seems, by the Times paper with a counter cry of " tyrannous ras cality!' And these really " tyrannous frauds upon people are, it seems, to be represented as things done, and when once done never to be recalled or overhauled. Indeed! Why the ancient poor-law ....... ...- .- _ _ 9Ol. proctor's bill, and 15/. for his own. H . -- , Ile said that w as all was a . thing done a literal contract w ith th e poor , he got out of the transactio n ; th a t hi s b ill amounted as cast when they were induced about two-and-a-half cen to 13/. odd, and Miss Slack made it 151. The book showed the produce of the stock to be 4,5001., an d the entry was tunes ago, to give up th e i r ample share in the - na-. signed " Emma Slack." I then told hire that that was not j tional property in exchange for it. And yet this the question, and he again said that he would endeavour to great privilege - of the poor could be 'overhauled and refresh his memory, and if I would call on a future occasion undone without difficulty when the plunder of the he Would let me know the result. I told him that his cha- racter was implicated, and that I desi re d t o g i ve hi m an poor became nec essary t o protect t h e property of the opportunity to explain if he pleased, but I did no t mean t h en rich from th e necessary effect of their own Bill of 18191 So, also, the labourers of England have been to press him, but that I should report the case to the Trea sury., who would no doubt prosecute it ; and that if he chose compelled, during all their lives, to pay taxes and to send me any explanation, I would report that also, but expenses of many kinds f or th e pro t ec ti on an d sup that- I could not delay. From that time to the time of his being apprehended, he neve r ma d e an y commun i ca ti on t o me. port of prop er t y and of law. These payments of he The witness read this statement from notes which he made labourers must eith er h ave constituted a species of at the time. savings banks f o r th e i r o l d age, and have given them Mr. Wiraints—Now, Mr. Freshfield, put the paper by, an additional right to a comfortable and honest main and then give the statement to the jury without looking at tenance from their country whenever their labour the notes. should fail them ; or they must have been the grossest Mr. Justice WiLmuis—That is a matter entirely with frauds, and the cruelest oppressions upon the poor. Mr. ERLE—If M r . F res hfi e ld w i s h es t o l oo k at t h e paper himself. He may d o it if h e c h ooses. We can overhaul and rep ea l, it seems, just and equi again, I submit th a t h e h as a r i g h t to do so if he pleases. table laws for the protecti on o f th e poor, laid deep in Mr. Freshfield--I could give the account without the paper, the foundations of nature, sanctioned by the Holy but of course there would be variances in words. Scriptures, protected by contracts of 250 ears' dura- Mr. WILICLN S —Of course , an d t h ose var i ances are what I y want to hear. tion, and confirmed by the paym en t o f t axes durizr a life of industry, economy, and care; but the very moment we propose to reconsider and rectify a frau dulent and destructive law, passed but a few years ago, under the grossest delusions, for the unjust ag grandisement of the rich ; a law, too, which is not yet carried into full effect, and has not yet completed one fifth part of its murderous operations, we are to be accused of " tyrannous rascality." The audacity of such a charge is almost equal to its falsehood. Un happy, indeed, must be the fate of a nation in which doctrines like these can prevail—doctrines which make war upon the moral economy of nature, and are cal culated to produce a state of society in which every thing is overturned. " In which Life dies, Death lives, and Nature breeds, Prodigious, all abominable things," 10. I was once conversing with a nobleman of the highest rank, and distinguished for his virtues, and his well-deserved influence in the nation. He said to me, " I do acknowledge that we committed a gigantic error in 1819, but it is now too late to retreat;" upon which I remarked, "My Lord, I told you in 1819 that you were committing a gigantic error—did I not ?" • " Yes," said he, " I must honestly acknow ledge that you did • but I must repeat m y op i n i on that it is now too late to retreat." Then," said "my Lord, mark ! I that told you, in 1819, that you were committing a gigantic error, which error you now acknowledge, and which error was thee remedi able, I tell you, that in saying that it is now too late to retreat, you commit another error, which error is fatal." " Well," sa id h e , " I can't help it ; to the Devil we must all go, I suppose." And thus our melancholy conversation closed. 11. But the restoration of the standard of value, under the Bill of 1819, is not a thing done. As I hare stated before, the tab- 's and etaT monetary re laxations of many kinds have suspended its mortal pressure, and are at this very moment suspending it. Only about one-fifth part of it has been yet brought to bear upon the nation. It is true, that out of the grinding misery of the last seven years, we have now elaborated and collected sixteen millions sterling of bullion, and we are now again just commencing an other period of short and delusive prosperity, like that of 1824 and that of 1835. Under our present system, every man who trusts to this delusive prosperity, and who embarks his capital and industry under confidence in it, is certain to be ruined. As the employment of labour increases, and the wages of labour rise, a great part of the sixteen millions of of bullion will be quickly drawn out of the Bank of England, and be scattered throughout the country in working the great uses of industry, in feeding, clothing, and lodging the people ; and as English prices rise, so as to check the exportation of English manufactures, and to encourage the importa tion of foreign produce, the remainder of the sixteen millions will inevitably be driven abroad by the arbi trary law of 1819, which binds down the prices bullion at the ancient level. Then, again, will the contraction of the metallic money be followed up by the consequent contraction of the paper money, and the nation will again be plunged into a frightful state of poverty, ruin, and exasperation. 12. It is difficult to estimate the political results of this next period of depression and distress to which I allude. Unless arrested by timely legislative in terference, it is certain to arrive within the next two years. In my petition to the House of Commons, presented in August, 1842, I represented that the principal benefit which I anticipated to the nation from the great changes (since effected) in the corn and provision laws, was that " of bringing the owners of land into a community of suffering and of feeling with the unhappy owners of labour, and thereby in ducing them to use their powerful political influence in relieving the common sufferings, and arresting the common dangers, by repealing the fatal Bill o f 1819, from which they all proceed.' If experien ce s h ou ld prove that the tariff of 1842 has produced this great effect upon the mind of the agricultural interest, I can only express my opinion, that Sir Robert Peel will he entitled to the eternal gratitude of his country. It is very possible, that without some additional influ ence of this nature, brought forward to his assistance, he may not have the power to break through the masses of ignorance, prejudice, and interest which surround him. The unhappy structure of humanity is such, that so long as men are gorged with riches them selves, it is scarcely possible for them to believe in the existence of undeserved poverty in others. As I have often expressed it, it is not until ruin knocks at their own door, that the fountains of their hearts are opened, and that, " taught by their own miseries, they learn to feel for the miseries of others." 13. No ! The Bill of 1819 is not yet a thing done. It is, at this moment, under the mask of returning prosperity, just co mmenc i ng ` t h e b eginning of the end. When the payment of monetary rent shall have ceased ; when the taxes which support the na tional debt shall have been abolished ; and when social order shall have been reduced to the wildest anarchy in England, then the Bill of 1819 will be " a thing done," but not till then.—l am, respectfully, Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS ATTWOOD. 34, Connaught-terrace, April 10. -- --- DUTCH PAPERS. AMSTERDAM. APRIL 13.—Last night we saw in the horizon, to the south-south-west, the appearance of a great fire, and this morning we hear that, in the village of Aalsmeer, 46 houses in the best part of the village are reduced to ashes. Many of the inhabitants of these houses, among whom is the burgomaster, have saved nothing but the night-clothes which they had on. A great number of cattle are burnt, and four persons aro missing. It is suppossd that the fire commenced in a barn, in which a knife-grinder slept ; this man, too, has not since been seen. UTRECHT, APRIL 12.—We learn, from a respect able source, that the attempt to found a Euro pean colony in Surinam, will probably fail, as it seems to be attended with insurmountable dif ficulties. The incredible fertility of the soil is unquestionable ; but people are firmly convinced that no European can endure the labours of agriculture in the burning climate of the tropics, which is rendered still more insupportable by the marshy nature of the coun try. We mast, therefore, wait for detailed statements respecting the undertaking before we can encourage our countrymen to take part in it. 13th April, HA GUE, l or A m P a ß b l ly to the APRIL 16.—8 March, 1837, for the purpose of paying off the the 11th n stock called Losrentin, bearing interest at 5 P y ls a t Royal a rtale r n es t olutie It o h f s uh f t u toi fora n g loanf o r is it bends opened at to 4 per te cent.am amount interest, n t oef_r acent.,s and millions nego tiation of florins, dhided into 55,000 shares of 1,000 florins conversion on a larger scale of other descriptions each. This loan, we doubt not, is thepptrieocnusrosfosrtooofka i. —Butch Papers, April 16. CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 27.—In_ consequence of th e urgent representations ma de by the great Powe rs on lateth h e ri stia n e x r e e e i executions theo f r renegades orteha sgiven who a ha d solemnreturne p d r t o o m t i l s l e e Christian to take measures that a Christian who, although having embraced Mahometa nism, returns to his original faith, one Bri tish s hall in future not be executed, nor put o u t o f t h e way in otherany a manner. e taudience assurance.-- y, u srai O rn n c e t . of _A Stratford he Aprii l o„ following day Bourquency, th e F rench Minister Pleni tphoetmenttiialer y, Ambassador,bloi, avd the2i3igdSe n tou e Canning, n ago l aan, whoet.tu nrepeatedg, e thisn z month, ahn,d th the FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS LOST.—Mr. George Horlick, of cianham, in this county, lost from his pocket, on Thursday last, as he believes, in Cheltenham fair, the large sum of five hundred _pounds, 3001. of which was the Glou cestershire Banking Company's 10/. notes, 100/. in B an k of England p aper, and 100/. in sovereigns. He had drawn the amount out of the Gloucestershire Bank in this city, the same morning, and imprudently carried it about his person.— Gliteester Journal. . . 'INTERCOURSE WITH FRANCE.—In the week, from the 2d to the 9th inst., the number of persons who passed between Lngland and• France was as follows :—By Boulogne, 1,133; by Calais, 369. At the corresponding period last year the numbers were :—By Boulogne, ;54; by Calais, 346. [ADVERTISEMENT.] POST-OFFICE ARRANGE. , blENTS.—Worsdell's Vegetable Restorative Pills, pre pared only by John Kaye, Esq., of Dalton Hall, near Huddersfield, have now, arising solely from their in trinsic merits, attained the highest celebrity, and be come the most extensively established Family Medicine of the present day: but as many parties, anxious to ob tain this rardiein:, find great difficulty in doing so, owing to many country towns yet being without an Agent, from whom it can be procured; to obviate this difficulty, the proprietor has now made arrangements by which in any part of the United Kingdom, h a single box, post free, direct f rom mayper persons, s , supplied residing w t the Wholesale Depot, in London, by forwarding fourteen penny postage stamps ; or, for the larger box, 2s. 9d. in stamps, a ddressed—Knye's Wholesale Depot, 44, Cole man-street, near the Bank, London. t t s ,RUMOURED LEGAL CHANGES.—It was currently reported in Westminster Hall yeste r d a y, t h at Si r Willi am Follett, n G th feo e lire ptrrhaeel , s behneantdes session retired ios f f r h o e m al t t h h e ; s ßa d r , tat he .at order der t t new the Attorney-General, coltoo o r ne Italye oy Parlia ment, Lord Lyndhurst would retire from the Woolsack, when Sir W. Follett wourd be appointed Lord Chan cellor, should his health be sufficiently renovated to.en— . able him to undertake the duties of the Office. • Paid. £ a. d. moo 1 0 41 is 4 100 -' i) 0 100 - 0 0 All paid 60 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 Il 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 2 19 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 250 0 0 All paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 36 10 0 2 10 0 2 10 C 50 0 0 10 0 0 5 13 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 .o 0 0 .0 0 0 5 0 0 6 5 0 20 0 0 6% 6% 5% 400 11.13 x . 16 16 2 40s. 21s. 4( 170 205 41 41% 135 15 251 i 13% 17% 14 344 9% 25 26% 10% [8 0 0 [8 9 0 [9 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 25 207 81 56 60 13 66 16 233 111% 72 19• 59 100 0 0 2 0 0 32 0 0 70 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 7 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 40 • 0 45 0 0 15 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 31 0 13 10 0 100 0 V 25 0 ( 150 0 U 21 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 75 0 0 7 10 7 10 0 40 0 o 13 0 0 55 0 0 20 0 0 10 10 0 3 0 0 59 0 0 7 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 210 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 3000 a 5 10 0 32 10 0 3 0 0 14 0 0 1 10 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 7 0 0 75 0 0 2 6 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 20.0 0 is' PRI' 953 i, 44% 58 24% 37% 265 37 1 4 1176 59 31'iNfta 4 4% 4% 52V 29 104 :ES. 170% 225 ICB 17.34 21 17% 19s. 50 „7) '~ ~1~~ _ 7 ;AZ ^ //,9 .. ,.....4e *- - ...---3•";.1.•• --.- .01 TA , : +~_