The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-18 00:00:00

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—"I repeat it again," said Sir Robert Peel last night—and indeed he does repeat it, at least as often as modesty tolerates—" I repeat it again, that we have done more, without destroying any existing interests, though they were frightened at first—we have done more for the relaxation of commerce, and contri buted more to the restoration of commercial pros perity, than any Government that has preceded us." Now, in every point of view, it appears to us Minis ters made an exceedingly bad beginning. In the first plaoe, so far from contributing to the restoration of commercial prosperity, we affirm that nothing could possibly have so much retarded it, as the extreme de gree of distrust they created by their unexpected unset tling of favoured interests. This is what Sir Robert Peel euphemises as frightening existing interests at first. May we ask, how it came to be Sir R. Peel's part to frighten existing interests ? Frightened them he had, to his heart's content, at the measures of his opponents. Taken hits stand he had, to all human appearance and understanding, and so had that slippery corn and cur rency convert, Sir James Graham, on the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill--of 1828. Ever since the Agricultural Committee of 1836, at which epoch the Whig leaders in the Commons evinced them selves favousable to the substitution of a fixed duty for the sliding scale, the Conservative leaders had lost no occasion of marking that as a grand point of difference between parties. On the one hand, they presented them selves as the steady supporters of the existing law against even inquiry —and, on the other hand, they pointed to their opponents as men who had shown and avowed themselves disposed to change that law. It is fallacious to accuse the late Ministers as having only bethought themselves of commercial relaxations in the fashion of a deathbed penitence in 1841. For years pre viously their expressed desire for a change in the corn-laws had been worked by their intended sue ceasors as one of the most dangerous things about them. Well, no sooner were the elections carried by the alarm against change of the corn-laws, than the new Minister intimated that he was not pledged to every figure of the sliding scale. He had previously stood by the existing law, as something it was sheer heresy to inquire into ! Instant innovation on the existing law was his first measure for frightening existing interests. Consistency (save the mark !), however, demanded that the change should not be complete. Something else, therefore, was to be thrown in as a makeweight— a tub to the popular whale. Corn could not, for de cency, be satisfactorily handled, amongst the new " re laxations of commerce." Cattle, therefore, which no soul dreamed of, which no tongue or pen asked for, were to curry favour with the food-appetent public for these "knaves in grain." Here was another "fright" for the interests whom Sir Robert Peel came in to save from being frightened. First he frightened them at the reckless Whigs, who could dream of making corn an object of commerce. l%lt'B. Corn was already so—at intervals of few years—and the Whigs, therefore, in seeking to give its commerce steadiness, were far from seeking to de stroy any existing interest—but, on the contrary, as we are firmly persuaded, consulting for the best, as re garded the landed interests themselves. Cattle, how ever, was no object of commerce in any one's contempla tion. To begin making it so was to break new ground; to bring in foreign competitors de gaiete de caur. Eng land is as eminently fit to supply herself with home-fed cattle, as she is eminently unfit to devote her inferior soils to wheat. Here then was was a totally wanton and treache rous aggression on the very interest these men declared required to be excepted from common commercial princi ples. Here was an inlet of competition with that interest opened in an article of importance to it—and the neces sity of importing which had never shown itself in the manifest shape which called loudly for change as re girded the commerce in corn. But not only are these M;nisten chargeable (from the protective point of view) with starting unexpected game—with throwing open unasked-for imports—but the admission of those imports was flatly cent:adictory to their plea for landed protection. If land required protection. it required it pre-eminently for this branch of pro Nets. For this is essential to all the rest—en coasag:ng cattle-breeding is encouraging cultivatien ; discouriteing it is diicouraging arid impoverishing the eery culture Sir Pk-rt Peel still pretends to key! , out of the orslieary- commercial category altogether We do believe that noilii ' iie- retire aitounding ever was eenceivs or perpetrated, by any Goverritne::t keep ine- up the pretence of protecting agriculture—havin:.: nieniel out its predecessors because they w ee ia nu+ enough protect agriculture—ba!louittg the hounds o' eesry county on Lersl .John Ruse, 11 and his lat., eolhlegtiet fur proposing a duty - of Ss. on corn, whiei ceinies in whether we will or nut—and then adopting divy on cattle—whose manure is essential ti eore-ei&ure I . Let any intelligent agriculturists. seven w:;o still eliag to protection, ansrscr the titles trem, Lord John Etissell's moderate Tel, ptieetion of commercial and finarieial to 'the article of corn, or Sir Robert unsettlemeut of corn, and new start with cattle. ,the more pregnant with ultimate depressing effects oa agriculture ! We know this, that men of :hat order think the repeal of the cattle-laws far more mischievous to them than could have been repeal of the corn-laws. Such men say that the small number of foreign beasts hiitherto imported supply no criterion whatever or the erect of Sir Robert Peel's cattle clap trap. They say that it required some years' pre paretion—Aieh preparation is actively making in Hol land, Holstein, Northern Germany, &c.—to enable ioreigners to feed up to the condition required by the tleinand of the English market. The farmers on the opposite coasts have now provided themselves with the short-horned breed fitted for this market ; and they will find no difficulty in fattening-up to the point required, as the greater part of the very cake with which our farmers fatten comes from Hamburgh, Holland, and Holstein ; aril the freight of oxen is less from Hamburgh than from Aberdeen. STANDARD.—Putting on one side the deep crimi nality of fretting and teasing the temper of a diseased though convalescent population, the Irish grievance mongering of the Opposition . in Parliament is unspeak ably contetnpfible. Mr. Wyse on Monday occupied the House of Commons with the State Trials, already dis etssed in half a dozen different shapes, and upon one occasion, in February, for nine successive nights. The eteaege, however, though false was grave, and we hoped that it would remain the well-wearing stock of the Irish grievance-mongers, " As in some Irish houses, when things are so so, One gammon of bacon is hung up for show." We were, however, mistaken ; the House of Lords must •htwe its "gammon" too (we design no vile elang.pun), and last night Lords Fortescue and Normanby"pre sided at the beggarly entertainment. The " gammon " which occupied the noble assembly was supplied by the case of Mr. O'Driscoll, whom the Chan cellor of Ireland, having first dismissed from the commission of the peace, as not having at the time (in consequence of recent indisposition) sufficient zommand of his temper, subsequently restored to the bench, upon the request of nearly all the noblemen, gentlemen, and yeomanry of the neighbourhood. Un fortunately for the grievance -mongers, Mr. O'Dris toll is not an Orangeman, or even a Protestant. He is one of the sect which usually supplies them with .offering innocents. Mr. O'Driscoll is a Roman Ca ; but as a loyal, a liberal, and a respectable geo:lensan, he is considered by the ex-Ministerial party as fit an object of persecution as if he had all his life toasted the battle of " the Boyne," or of " the Dia mond." The charge against Mr. O'Driscoll is cumu lative ' - his crimes, if not of a ver y d eep d ye, are mani fold. He, it seems, in a rescue case in which himself was the sufferer, sent for a witness to the rescue to his house, and them forwarded the same witness to give evidence before another magistrate, which other magistrate, dis satisfied with the conduct of the witness, committed him, the witness, to prison. To this vicarious respon sibility for the act of another magistrate, Mr. ('Driscoll added the heinous guilt of impeaching the justice of a decision of his brethren of the bench, and was even reluctant to apologise, though in the end he made a most ample apology ; lastly, he actually struck with the lash of his riding whip an urchin whom he suspected of having shot a `hare before the hounds, which he was at the time following in all the enthusiasm of the chase. All these enormities were duly represented to thus Chancellor of Ireland, blazoned of course in that style of eloquence by which the Irish so well know how to .bring out a grievance in bold relief and full effect—an art, by the way, like that which enables the French cook to convert old shoe-soles, candles'-ends, and fish-bones into die savoury and piquant " harlequin," eulogised by Eugene Sue's " Chourineur." The medley accusa tion, duly seasoned by the officers of the repeal con spiracy, was presented to the Chancellor, who tota re perspecta concluded that Mr. O'Driscoll was like many other squires of his age—a testy old gentleman— that a recent indisposition (a fit of . gout, we would 'wagon) had lately rendered him more irritable, and that therefore it would be as well to suspend for the present, so the Chancellor's words ran, his functions as a ma gistrate. We 'are tempted to stop here, and ask wilether this was • not hard measure—whether there ' de a :squire of sixty years of age in the com mission of the peace in England who has not trans .eressed .ts often and as gravely as Mr. O'Driscoll ? .However, the Irish Chancellor was right. Living in a 'aloud of slaoderers and false accusers, he could not be too circumsci act. Meanwhile Mr. O'Driscoll's friends and neighbosties of all ranks, those best qualified to estimate his `stealing worth, felt the slight apparently offered to lif'an as a wound to themselves ; they re spectfully re monstrated with the Chancellor, and the Chancello. r complied with their anxious wishes by restoring their old friend to the commisson ; and if the Cha acellor had not done so, he would be un worthy of the station he holds. Such was the trum pery case with which the House of Lords was entertained last night, three the whole of its sitting, by the last two Whig Viol roys of Ireland. Trumpery as the 4iffair is, the a xhibition to which it gave rise is Of inestirelth le value—it shows out of what stud' the Whigsi manufactured their Irish Viceroys ; it shows, too, r LOA ' truly we spoke when we said that Sir Robert Peel's G 100 ernment had been niggardly of Irish grievances—ni t; ge.rdly indeed when nothing more pre sentable than t le case of Mr. O'Driscoll's restoration I_, in be futuel Ihe state of Ireland is unhappily far Urn one of pi +r '.Fret felicity, much less enjoyment ; !" . : I VY;tl44f,..te eon) uct of the Government only wa s , ire Ina rring the prosperity and corn i'''z'S-Of:thlere °pie, this very grievance proves that Ire- Wvittrf seltlise ; for if we must set down as a sallif•fd voaa - b: w ar f one who can complain of nothin g b u t • ertitapleel, s 4 e-1; :af on his couch, may we not call that per( appy who have ne more . - eriousgrotvid - ; ti, .ita than such an act as Mr. O'Drisco l's _ rest t A.. ft PPY LANDLORD.—Yesterday the wife of :',,fr. Edward 1106 - , 4,re.s, landlord of, the Royal Oak public...house, 4 ...: , -..!:.,.,t, :\--, cy-road, Marylebone, did her husband the J. . !Ur Of ilad'log to his family circle three fine bobs, who, with their motile. !, pre doing well. IMPER/AL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COMMONS, July 17. POOR-LAWS. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Mr. BAILLIE COCHRANE thought that unless these asylums were as numerous as the police-offices, they would be of no use. Colonel SIBTHORP wished to know what provision was to be made for those persons for whom there was no room in these asylums? Sir JAMES GRAHAM was afraid that, without the insertion of a proviso, the clause might be construed to relieve the unions from the obligation at present im posed on them, of relieving the destitute poor; and in that case, when the asylums were full, the poor would be left without relief. jiktherefore proposed to introduce a proviso enacting t nothing in this Act contained shall be construed as relieving guardians or relieving officers of unions from any obligation at present imposed upon them by law to relieve any case of destitution or urgent necessity.—(Hear, hear.) After a few words from Mr. HENLEY, which were inaudible in the gallery, Sir JAMES GRAHAM said, if he could ascertain the exact wishes of the Committee, he should be most happy to comply with them. On the whole, it would be as well that the question of removal should be post poned—(Hear, hear)—and that the clause, with the ad dition he had proposed, should be agreed to. in order to meet the immediate emergencies of the case.—(Hear.) Colonel WOOD (Brecon) quite agreed in the pro priety of postponing the entire question of removal until the next session, when they would all be better prepared to discuss and decide upon it. Mr. WAKLEY expressed a hope that the addition to the clause was so worded as not to supersede the liability of the relieving officer to extend help, or the right of the really unfortunate to claim it. Sir JAMES GRAHAM said his intention in framing the clause was precisely that which the Hon. Member for Finsbury desired, and he thought the phraseology would bear out that intention. The clause as amended was then agreed to. Sir JAMES GRAHAM said he was now in the hands of the House, and he was willing to obliterate the power of removal from the Bill, or to proceed with the discus sion of the words, giving such power as the majority of the Members might N ; think fit. Mr. BORTH ICK considered it better to retain the power. As the Right Hon. Gentleman had promised to bring in a Bill next session on the whole subject of the law of settlement, it would be very easy then to modify or otherwise alter the power now given, or to remedy any evil which might be found to have arisen in the exercise of it. Mr. ESTCOURT agreed with the Right Hon. Gen tleman (Sir J. Graham) that it would be better to abro gate the power, and leave the whole question for deci sion in the next session. Mr. G. BANKES said the question of removal was now never decided by the judges on its merits. He agreed in the propriety of deferring the consideration of the question until next year, when something sound and permanent might be resolved on. All the words giving the power of removal were then truck out from the Bill. Clause 48 was then agreed to. Clauses 49, 50, 51, 52, and 53, were agreed to. Clause 54 was also adopted. Sir J. GRAHAM then gave notice that he should con tinue the consideration of this Bill in Committee to morrow, at one o'clock. He had made arrangeMents with his Hon. Friend ('lr. Gladstone) for that purpose. Mr. HUME asked if any arrangements had been made with respect to the Railways Bill. Sir J. GRAHAM said the Railways Bill would be proceeded with at twelve o'clock till one, when the Poor law Bill would be taken. His Right Hon. Friend would then state on what day the Railways Bill would be pro ceeded with. The House then resumed, the Chairman reported drogt an:l obtained leave to sit to-morrow at one. APPEAL IN CRINIINAL CASES BILL. This Bill was postponed in consequence of the absence ,f Mr. Fitzroy Kelly. FIELD GARDENS BILL. Sir J. GRAM AM suggested that this Bill should be eominitted pro forma, and postponed till Wednesday next. To the principle of the Bill he was decidedly i'avutuable, and he did not think that the course he sug gested was at all hostile to the measure. Mr. MACKINNON advised the Hon. Member who introditrel tho Bill to accede to the suggestion. Mr. COWPER consented. Mr. HUME advocated the propriety of giving la nourers a small portion of land in the same manner as in France and Belgium. Dr. BOWRING instanced the good effect of the large number of landed proprietors in Frarre. It was ultimately ag-rei d that the Chairman should pr-gress, and ad: leave to sit again, with a view having amendments introduced, when the B:11 would oeprinted, and the further consideration of it postponed until the next ses , lon. IRISH FISHERIES. Sir D. NORREYS, seeing the Noble Lord, the Secre tary fur Ireland (Lord Eliot), in his place, wished to ask whether he intended to introduce, during the present session, any measure For the protection of Irish fisheries? Lord ELIOT said there was a measure in a sufficient state of forwardness to be introduced during the present session; but whether it could be passed or not would depend upon the opinion of the House. He was in hopes that the Bill was so framed as to merit a favourable con sideration; and he shoidd, therefore, do his best to have it passed into a law. IRISH MAGISTRACY. Mr. SHEIL said there was a sort of understand ing that when the Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill was again before the House the question of the restoration of Mr. O'Driscoll to the commission of the peace would be brought forward. Reflec tion had convinced him that that question was of far too important a character to be discussed thus incidentally. He, therefore, begged to give notice to the Government, that if the Hon. Member for Belfast (Mr. Ross) did not make a distinct motion upon the subject of Mr. O'Dris coll's re-appointment to the Irish magistracy, he (Mr. Shell) should feel it his duty to do so. The Copyhold Enfranchisement Bill went through Committee pro forma, and the report was br - ought up. The District Courts and Prisons Bill went through Committee, was reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Lecturers and Parish Clerks Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. Mr. GREENE brought up the report of the Committee on the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, which was agreed to. The Party Processions (Ireland) Bill was reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Trafalgar-square Bill was read a third time, and passed. On the question that the report on the Farm Build ings Bill he received, Mr. HUME complained of the apathy that had been displayed by the Government with respect to the incen diary fires that had taken place in different parts of the country. He thought the Government ought to have instituted some inquiry on the subject. He concluded by . asking whether the Government had taken any measures to ascertain the causes of these fires, and whether they were prepared with any remedial measures? Sir JAMES GRAHAM believed that information would be afforded to the Hon. Gentleman and to the country as to the causes of the fires in Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex, at the approaching assizes, when seventeen persons would take their trials on charges connected with these fires. Sir CHARLES BURRELL denied that the agricul tural labourers were inadequately paid. Their wages were 13s. a week, which was a fair and reasonable rate, according to the present ♦alue of corn. Hon. Members opposite would be better employed, if, instead of endea vouring to excite feelings against the farmers and landed gentry, they would endeavour to persuade the labourers to avoid these acts of mischief. Mr. W. WILLIAMS considered 13s. a week very inadequate wages, but in the eastern counties the la bourers could not procure eve❑ that amount. It ap peared, fr.im the excellent letters which he had seen in the Times on this subject, that the correspondent of that paper brought furward evidence to prove that the wages in Norfolk and Suffolk ranged from Bs. to 9s. a week. Those allegations had been subjected to the most searching inquiry, and their correctness had been proved ; and it had also been proved that where the rate of wages was lowest fires had invariably taken place. Now, he would ask the Hon. Baronet if Bs. a week was a sufficient remuneration to a labouring man, whether it was sufficient to enable him to maintain a wife and five or six childrea ? And unless they could live on that scanty pittance, they must go into the union workhouse. No one knew better than the Hon. Baronet the feelings of abhorrence with which the labourers regarded these unions. They would rather enter a prison than a union. The report was them received, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. HUME wished to know what the Hon. Baronet meant by recommending Hon. Members on that side of the House to advise the labourers not to do mischief ? He (Mr. flume) had complained to the Government of evils which were existing in the country, and had asked them if they meant to apply a remedy. The country gentle men said it was necessary that they should have a mo nopoly of corn, in order to keep the agricultural la bourers comfortable. They did nut fulfil their promise, and therefore he proposed that trade should be set free, which would enable the labourers to make themselves comfortable. CRIMINAL JUSTICE'S (MIDDLESEX) BILL. Sir J. GRAHAM, in moving the second reading of this Bill, proposed to take the debate on the motion for going into Committee, which he would bring forward to-morrow at five o'clock. Tlie Bill was then read a second time. LOAN SOCIETIES. The report on the Loan Societies Bill was brought up and received. r - THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1844. ANNIVERSARY of the STORMING OF THE BASTILE. The sixth commemoration in London of the above event—one which has been always honoured by such re unions in every town in France—took place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on Monday, 15th July. The meeting, which was in the large room, and nu merously attended, was remarkable for the perfect har mony which subsisted, in an assembly composed of such various elements as the natives of different European na tions thus brought together. A new and peculiar cha racteristic was exhibited by this festival, in the cordia lity and fraternity of sentiment displayed by the natives of nations but recently considering themselves enemies. A gratifying and unanswerable proof was thus exhibited, that a people who are guided solely by their genuine feelings, and alive to their true interests, have no diffi culty in understanding one another, in effacing the pre judices which have separated them, and which govern ments have basely endeavoured to perpetuate among them. The numerous patriotic addresses pronounced in the principal European languages, and especially those sen timents which invoked the union of all nations in the same bond of morality and fraternity, were received with the highest enthusiasm and reiterated plaudits. Patriotic songs and hymns were, - also sung, in which all present joined in chorus. So many working-men—the representatives, it may be said, of the chief Continental nations—thus united, as it were, in one family meeting, and in whom amity and cordiality were displayed no less in words than in looks, tones, and gestures, formed a truly delightful and exhilarating spectacle. The evening's proceedings redound to the honour of those true cosmopolitans, who have too much good sense and humanity to permit their governments and a corrupt press to foment strives and jealousies among them, and who have shown evidences of a universality of feeling, which appeared to make the natives of each particular country think he had found his home. It was an evi dence of no ordinary liberality and delicacy of senti ment, that the president, elected by the conductors of the meeting—themselves Frenchmen, and assembled on a French anniversary —was a native of another nation. A collection was made in the course of the evening for the Spanish refugees. It was also unanimously decided that an association be formed for the assistance of foreigners in distress in all countries.—Movement. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of yesterday.) Business continues in a satisfactory state in this market. The demand for yarn is very good, and, for some descriptions, especially of water twist, a slight ad vance has been obtained. Goods are also in fair demand; and, with the exception of 40-inch shirting (which, though rather better than last week, are still somewhat de pressed), sell reVily at very firm prices. It is satisfac tory, however, to observe that there is an entire absence of speculative feeling in the market. Spinners and ma.• nufacturers are ready sellers at the market prices, and generally disposed to accept orders for future delivery. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JULY 15. We have had a very good demand for flannels to-day, but very little change in the prices. Manufacturers complain that they cannot get an advance upon their pieces in proportion to the advance upon the raw mate- , rial. Wool has been much inquired after ; and the prices are slowly, but gradually, advancing. THUNDER-STORM AT ROCHDALE. About nine o'clock on Monday morning this town and neighbour hood was visited with a dreadful thunder-storm, which lasted upwards of an hour. The rain descended in torrents, intermixed with pieces of ice as large as marbles. Loud peals of thunder 'followed each other in rapid succession, and • the lightning was brilliant and dazzling. The heavens ap peared wrapped in darkness. For a short time, some of the streets had almost the appear ance of a' river ; and everything threatened a return CRIMINAL JUSTICE. of the 4th of 'July, 1833, when so many buildings were On ito order of the day for bringing up tbe,repok on swept away at Spotlend-bridge. The lower part of the Criminal Justice's (Middlesex) Salary Bill, . the town was quickly flooded. Some little property on Mr. HUM E asked what the amount, of the salary the new wall was spoiled, from the water rushing was, to be ? i n. The l i ghtning was awful and grand. The Sir J. GRAHAM said the Bill only contained.a pro.. j electric fluid strui:k the counting-house chimney vision fora salary—the amount of it was open .to the of Messrs. Petrie, ironfounders, Mount Pleasant, and consideration of the House.—Report received. ran down the . roof, breaking the blue slates, and passed TURNPIKE TRUSTS. along the roof by a connecting Tod iron, and entered the On bringing up the report on the Turnpik e T rus t s moulders shop, where a number of men were at work. (South Wales) Salaries Bill, 1 They describe the place as 'filled with fire, rjling like Mr. lIUME said there was no statement of what was waves. The men'rushed out, thinking the building was to be the amount of the salaries of the Commissioners 4 falling down, so dreadful was the shock ; and many and the Secretary. I comp l a i ne d o f feeling smart shocks as if thy had been Sir J. ,GRAHAM was understood to say that the ; electrified. The electric fluid th en p as Sed to th e plan amount was to betaken out of theproceeds of th e t rusts .' ' rang room, where Mr. William Petrie was standing in Mr. HUME; on that statement, would wigaraw all conversation 'With" one of the ne.i2t i. ,'.ltjlay ‘ ed upon a opposition to the Bill.—(Hear, hear.)Hepe - dho ft) . see polished wheel and - thelaraili'ng 'an'd" passed the day when all turnpike trusts would be abolished i out of the room without doing any injury-.—Manchester and the roads made a county charge. Guardian, The report was then received. METROPOLITAN BUILDINGS BILL. The House then went into Committee on this Bill. The various clauses were then rapidly gone through. On arriving at the schedules, Mr. HAWES complained of the manner in which public business was hurried on. He thought the Noble Lord might have postponed the Bill without any great stretch of courtesy, knowing that he (Mr. Hawes) had several amendments to propose. Everything was pressed on with a degree of reckless precipitancy quite unbe coming the dignity of Parliament and unworthy of a Government. He should give the Bill all the opposition he could in its future stages. The Earl of LINCOLN said the objections of the Hon. Member were vague and uncalled for. The greater part of the provisions of the Bill had been agreed to. The ob jections to the Bill were confined to few individuals. It was the Hon. Member's fault if he was not in the House, and he had no right to blame the Government for the effects of his absence. The Bill had been fully discussed out of that House, and had received mature consideration in Parliament. lie the (Earl of Lincoln) should consider himself as guilty of a deviation from his line of duty if he further postponed the Bill. On schedule C be.,ing proposed, Mr. HAWES moved that the words " district sur veyor" be inserted instead of "official referee." The Committee divided, when there appeared— For the amendment lO Against it 25 Majority against the amendment —l5 On the question that schedule C stand part of the Bill, Mr. HAWES moved that it be omitted, and the Com mittee again divided, when there appeared— For the schedule 29 Against it. Majority in favour of the schedule —24 Sir J. GRAHAM suggestedthat the Chairman should now report progress. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again. Mr. HAWES defended the course he had'adopted in taking the sense of the Committee upon schedule C of this Bill. It provided that no man should erect such a paltry building as a green-house within fifteen miles of the metropolis, without coming to Whitehall-place, in order to have the plan submitted to an official referee. This, he contended, was vexatious. The Earl of LINCOLN said the provision was not compulsory in all cases. The House again went into Committee,', and the schedules were proceeded with. Mr. Alderman HUMPHERY objected to the para graph defining the,duties of official referees as to the style of the construction of green-houses and other buildings. Such a power was most inquisitorial, and ought never to have been thought of'. Mr. HAWES said he would certainly divide the House against that paragraph of the schedule. Mr. DARBY thought the power ought only to exist as to public buildings and places of public amusement. The Earl of LINCOLN said he was anxious to meet the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Hawes) fairly, and he would, therefore, consent to the omission of the paragraph alto gether on the bringing up of the report.—(Hear.) Several other schedules were then agreed to, with some slight modifications. On schedule K being proposed, Mr. Alderman HUMPHERY objected to the pay- I n:ent of the surveyors by fees. The surveyors under the old Act had made 1,5001. a year, which was a great deal too much. 'The Earl of LINCOLN said the emoluments of the dis trict surveyors from fees were various, varying from 700/. to 501. per annum. The average was not more than 2001. per annum, and the present Bill rather diminished than increased their fees. Mr. Alderman HUMPHERY thought it would be better to give each district surveyor 5001. a year, and make him pay his fees into the Exchequer. The remaining schedules were agreed to, and the House resumed. The Earl of LINCOLN moved that the report should be brought up at twelve o'clock to-morrow (this day). After a few word 3 from Mr. HAWES, Mr. Alderman HUMI'IIERY said that, unless the Noble Lord would consent to delay the bringing up of the report until Monday, so as to give the parties in terested an opportunity of making themselves acquainted with the cont,nts, he should divide. It was too bad to att rapt to pass such a measure in a House of fifteen Member 3, at ten o'clock at night. The Earl of LINCOLN was determined the Bill should not be fixed for Monday; and, if the Hon. Member for Southwark chose, he might persevere in his division, and count cut the Howe by that means, in which case the Biil would conic up to-morrow as a dropped order, and then he (Lord Lincoln) would state when he proposed to take it. Alderman lIIIMPHERY suogested that the Bill should be again brought before he Hoasa on Saturday. He did not think the Noble Lord had any right to taunt Mtn ; hs had a right to oppose the Bill at the first or at the eleventh hour. He would persevere in his motion. It was an obnoxious Bill. The Earl of LINCOLN said he would give the llon. Member the unfair advantage he had taken, and fix the reception of the report for Friday or Saturday, at twelve o'clock. After some further observations, the motion was with drawn, and it was agreed that the report be received on Friday next, at twelve o'clock. The Earl of LINCOLN announced his intention of abandoning the Damage by Fire Metropolis Bill. for the present session, with the intention of making in quiries ; and if the result proved favourable, bringing it on early in the ensuing session. The Church Endowment Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed. The report to be brought up on Friday next. Sir E. KNATCHBULL moved the consideration of the petition of Sir John E. Honey - wood (presented 11th July). He gave notice that, in the'next session of Par liament he would move for a Bill to explain and amend 1 the Act for the Commutation of Tithes. The petition was then ordered to be printed. TJ~e other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past Ten o'clock. PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. Dividend Per LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 18. Annum. Names of Corn pantos. Amount Share. Paid. 'Price. bi per cent. 41. Canals. Ashton and Oldham... Ashby-de-la-Zouch-av Basingstoke Breckneck & Abergay. Birmingham, 1-16th sh. Do. and Liverp. June. Chelmer & Blackwater Coventry Cromford Dudley ...... Derby.-- ...... Danube an d Mayne. — Ellesmere and Chester Cent. 404 4153. Erewash . - ••• Forth and ......... Grand Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western Glamorgansh., ay. cast 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 Landon).. Rochdale av Shropshire ......... • Somerset Coal. Do. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury Stourbridge ........ Str atford.on..Avon...av Swansea Severn & Wye & Rail Trent & Mersey, 14 eh Thames & Medway-av Warwick and Birming. Warwick and Napton Worcester & Birming Wilts and Berks Wisbeach ...... Wey and 11.5 x. Si 12L 841. .sa. I,loe. 17,. 6d. 101. 8 percent. 28 151. 204 IL 10s. 151. 321. - 10 s. 101. 81. 108. 11. 4s. $ per cent. U per cent. i per cent. 4 per cent. 31. 10s. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. £34 per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 1 Docks. Commercial East and West India London . ....... Ditto Bonds ..... Bristol... ........ Do.Bnds,var.amounts St. Katharine Ditto 80nd5....... Ditto Bonds Southampton Bridges Hammersmith ...... Southwark, new Subs. Ditto New of 73( pr c Waterloo Ditto Old Ann. of Si, Ditto New ditto of 71 Ditto Bonds Vauxhall. av 1% per cent. I/. Os: Bd. 188. Id. per cent. 11. 7s. 3%. 10a. 4 per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 3s. 6d. pr sh 51.55. 4 per cent. Ta. per share 5 per cent. 3/. Assurances. Albion Alfred Life ......... Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine Atlas Birmingham British Fire British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle Economic Life ..... European Life Ditto New Freemasons Globe Guardian Hope Life Ditto Fire .........—••••• Imperial Fire. Ditto Life Indemnity Marine Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship National Loan Fun Palladium Life Protector Lite Provident Life Rock Life yal Exchange Sun Fire Ditto Life........ University Life Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk flanks Australasi, 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 5 per cent./ 4305. bds. j 5% per cent. 5% per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 4s. 2s. 6d. per cent. 'l9s. leb. & bds. 1/. ss. 10s. 'los. per cent. per cent. 5 per cent. 1/. ss. _ . per cent. Li)4 per cent 11. 4s. 5 per cent. 10% per cen R per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. sper cent. Cper cent. per cent. per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. ils per share is. per share [0 per cent per cent. 16s. 1/. 56, 11. 7s, Bath .......... British . Ditto ....... .... • Birmingham Binning. & Staftbraish Bristol Brighton Ditto General City of ',or:don Ditto New Continental Consond.., Ditto New Equitable 1mperia1........ Isle of Thanet Independent Phoenix Rateliff ••.... South Metropolitan..... United General,,,,, Westmins. Chartered.. Ditto New ........ Water Works Birmingham East London ..... Grand Junction.......av Kent Nw Riv Lon. Bridg An Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lend. West Middlesex ay Yrk BuldgCo.LesProp Iron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Birming. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter...... Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Juncti0n......,,, Great North of nglnd Great Western .... Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths . . .... Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and Selby .. ..... Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Liverpool & lilanchestr Ditto Half-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes.... London and Blackwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh, Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds., ......... London and S. Western London and Croydon... Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares....., Manchstr and Birming Midland Counties....... North Midland Do. 4.5 h., iss. 10 dis. Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss.sl. dis Paris and 0r1ean5.....,. Paris and R0uen......... ..... Rouen and Havre.... Stockton & Darlington 1 South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich I ork and N. Midland.., Ditto New Shares...... M. and ba. •041. and ba. per cent. (cent. 101. 104 81 per sh 15s per sh 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent 6 per cent. 1% per cent. 2/. - 108. 24 198. 24 10s. $ per cent. 4. 16s. 14 14s. 10s. per sh IL 4a. per cent. Es. per sh. SU. ss. perch 10 per cent a% per cent. 31.55. per eh 23 1. per sh. 12s. per sh. Z s. d. 97 18 0 113 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 4 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 1)61. per sh 101.17er oh, 11. 14s. 3/.per share Ss4d per sb Si. I'7a. pr st 113 s per sl 11. 11. 10s. 1/. ss. 15a. IL 11 — s. 10d. 15 per cent. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. IL 11. Si. 17,. 13d. I :los, /Oper cent. Ws. per sh. 11. 104 per ■h. 33 16 85 - 6 i 125 0 • 150 • • 12 10 0 140 0 0 125 0 0 145 0 0 79 9 8 100 • 0 96 9 3 50 • • 19 5 8 100 0 0 100 0 0 78 8 • 67 10 8 105 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock 1417 9 0 Stock 50 - 0 . 0 50 0 0 6828 5000 100 0 0 70 10 3 100 0 0 100 0 0 20u 0 0 40 0 0 - 50 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 • 20 0 0 77 10 0 50 0 • 20 0 0 20 0 • 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 o 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 •. 50 0 • 50 0 • 50 0 • 5 0 • 01 s. i. 100 0 0 0 0 • 0 13 4 O 0 - ;10' 41 13 4 3 Albion Copper...« Allen Anglo Mex., iss.sl. p.m Ditto Subscription..., Bolanos Ditto ........ Brazil. Imp. iss. 51. p.m. Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U. Do. St. John Del Rey British Iroa Candonga. Ditto Registered Cobre Copper C0piap0...... ....... Columbian, iss. 51. p.m. General Mining .... Hibernian ..... Imperial Slate Compy. Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes Rh ymney Iron Santiago de Cuba...— United Max., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New Scrip...— 0 o • 0 12 g • o 25 0 0 5000 100 0 0 10 0 0 0 100 • 0 50 • 0 20 0 0 20 • 0 SO 0 • SO 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 [OO 0 0 .32 0 0 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 0 SO 0 0 70 • 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 • 0 20 0 • 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 150 -0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 • 0 0 55 0 0 20 • 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 Literary. Londn, with Sin.llcket London University Russell King's College Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint- Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land, Canada ..... Upper Canada Bonds Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., iss. U. Mex. and S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam ...... Reversionary Int. Soc South Australian Thames Tunnel Van Diemen's Land 50 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 leo — o o 100 0 0 All paid 0 • - 0 • • • 15 5 0 7 • 0 7 • 0 3 0 0 2 0 • 0 • 0 s O 0 O 0 2 , • 0 3] - 9 9 25 0 0 21 - 21' 100 0 0 41 100 • 0 91 70 0 0 74 5 0 0 50 0 1 23 0 • 1: 50 0 0 & 100 0 0 921 100 0 0 lel 75 • 0 12$ 50 0 0 7f. 12 0 • 2:: 2 0 0 50 0 • 59 50 0 4 100 0 0 100 0 0 22.1 50 0 0 109 50 0 0 47 10 0 0 11 LOO 0 • 22 2 0 0 21 32 0 0 3' 70 0 0 I IC 39 0 0 4 49 0 • 5 100 0 0 9 100 0 0 9 40 0 0 4 , 45 • 0 5 15 0 0 2 249 0 0 3 20 • I 3. 10 0 0 1 [OO 0 0 26, 50 0 0 31 18 0 0 2 50 0 0 10 25 0 0 1 5, 13 10 100 0 25 0 150 0 'l5O 0 50 0 10 0 40 0 2 10 75 0 0 100 0 0 R 5 0 0 100 0 0 , - 100 0 0 14 0 01 9 1 10 • 310 g : 7• 0 A 75 • 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 Ei o 100 o 0 11 0 . 20 0 0 ' 50 0 0 0 SO 0 0 `ANIES' PRICES. 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 25 0 0 25 0 0 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. Henry Sage, the person who was charged on Tues with having presented for payment a cheque for 301., which had been stolen out of a lady's carriage on Mon day, was brought before Sir Peter Laurie for final exa mination. Mr. Williams, of the firm of Bush and Mul lins, solicitors to the Committee of Bankers for Protec tion from Forgeries and Frauds, attended for the prosecution. Mr. Robarts, of the house of Curtis and Roberts, and brother of Mrs. Maddocks, the prosecutrix, was present during the investigation. Sir PETER LAURI, said that, in order to have com plete justice done to:the prisoner, he had ordered strict inquiry to be made respecting his character and the characters of the two persons who, the prisoner declared, had been in his company when he addressed the French men who had the cheque in their possession. The prisoner—l thank you, Sir, for having done so. J. Hams, policeman, No. 248, stated that he had known the prisoner during the last seven years. He was a surgeon, and had been some time ago student at one of the hospitals, but he lived now with a woman, and kept very bad company, such as thimble-rig men, sharpers, and swindlers. The prisoner —Not to my knowledge ; but a profes sional man cannot know the characters of all whom he attends. The policeman added that the prisoner was suspected in consequence of the company he kept ; but witness never heard or knew that he had ever been in custody. The two men whom the prisoner had described as having been in his company when he took the Frenchmen's cheque into the banking-house, were, witness believed, crimps They were not in attendance. The prisoner—Those two persons were with me at the time. I don't suppose they received the letters calling capon them to attend. Mrs. Sidney Maddocks (widow) stated that the cheque produced had been last in her possession on Monday. It was drawn by her on the banking-house of her brother (Mr. Robarts), and she had deposited it in a pocket book which she placed in a bag, which bag lay in a basket in her sister's open carriage, at Holmes's shawl warehouse, in Regent street, where she called. She was about twenty minutes, or, a quarter of an hour, at Holmes's, and upon her return to the carriage she missed 3 the bag. The footman stated that he remained outside Holmes's warehouse, on the form, within view of the carriage, while Mrs. Maddock's was within the house, and the ,14 coachman said that he remained on the box. Mr. Mullins then proved the presentment of the cheque at the counter, and the account given by the prisoner of the manner in which he became possessed of ' it, which was—that, as he and two friends of his were 34 passing along Lombard-street, two Frenchmen were disputing about the cheque, and he pointed out to them the banking-house where it was payable, and took it 134 from them to g e t it cas h e d f or them, as they did not 3% seem to understand it. s l t The prisoner r equeste d to b e i nformed whether the Magistrate would t a k e b a il . ))4 Sir PETER LAURIE replied that he could not think of N taking bail in such a case. The prisonsr—l assure you that I am entirely inno )4 cent. I admit that there is something calculated to excite suspicion ; but that is all. 1 % Sir PETER LAURIE—I have given you every oppor tunity to clear up the business if you could. I must commit you for trial, and, whatever be the result, I hope the case will operate as a warning to people how they , 14( take cheques from foreigners. The prisoner —It will be a warning to me, I assure you. The prisoner was then committed for trial. G. J. Russell, the captain of one of the steam-boats 33. which ply b etween London-bridge and Chelsea, was summoned to answer the complaint of Mr. R. S. Upton, who stated that on Thursday he ;vent to the Pier-wharf, 1 % at Southwark-, and purchased tickets for his wife and 6 2 himself, having first been assured by the person who took the money that the boat would certainly go to 5 % Chelsea. When the vessel reached Westminster-bridge, 7 e however, the captain said the passengers must go ashore, Mi as he could not go furth er th a t n i g h t . Th e secretary LA • , 52A said, upon being expostulated with, that people must 2g put up with it. The complainant added, that he had been 4% put pagu a et oi g tr i: e e a a pnr t ed d s e eh a n, l: w :f haes inconvenience mdeattoterraltion(t by the violation of f l‘ o r r ag t i l s i t e ra sa te k . e of the : 2% nittot elflThefurther variablyts solicitor hoetfro ptthph eeaanha t ol o tvo tre t hs h atr e nte pnu r osi o rtt p ee r ord i .n e bt t htr o lia ; dl eit s i g 'e tleah, submitted vessel shouldth t the g o 5 s andt ttrip pt of f a . that h s e he in even ing. Besides, the captain was not aware that the gen tleman had mentioned that his wish was to go to Chelsea • before the boat left Southwark-bridge. 6% Sir PETER LAURIE thanked the complainant for the 5 trouble he had taken to c o r rec t suc h an ev il, an d f i ned % the captain in the penalty of 10s. and costs. CLERKEN WEL L. John Gordon, a well-dressed young man, who do t scribed himself as a journeyman jeweller, residing in 7 Woodbridge•street, Clerkenwell, was charged with a [ 3 4 burglary at the house of Mr. "Vaughan, an architect, re +i siding at 30, Palk-street, Ping-ton. Mr. Vaughan and hi s family being from home on s, Tuesday, Sarah Hancock, the female servant, invited her sister to take tea with her on the evening of that day. • The sister came, accompanied by the prisoner, who pro i fessed to be her sweetheart ; they went away about ten o'clock. Between twelve and one o'clock on the t following morning. police-constable 178 N, being on duty ; in Park-street, heard a noise in the area of No. 30, and on hastening thither found that the entrance from the area into the kitchen had been broken open, and saw the prisoner escaping by the railings. Witness at ; ' tempted to secure him on the spot, but the prisoner climbed over the railings, and ran away—the officer pursued him, but finding that he was very nimble sprang his rattle: police-constable 212 N attempted to stop the prisoner, who knocked him down, but the officer clung to him, and they were rolling on the ground to gether when 178 N came up, and he was secured with great difficulty. On examination, it was found that some articles which hung in the kitchen had been re moved, and that the glass of the kitchen door had been smashed. The servant said she was sleeping at the top of the house, but did not hear any noise. The prisoner alleged that he had made an appoint ment of an amorous nature with Sarah for Tuesday night, but admitted that he had come " a night before his time." Sarah indignantly denied the allegation, and declared, with apparent candour, that she could not be vile enough to seduce the affections of her sister's lover. ;i4 1 5a Inspector Thatcher sa id th e pr i soner had given a false 5 address. li Mr. COMBE remanded him, telling him he should com mit him for trial on the charge of burglary. . i John Barrett was brought up on remand, charged with s% obtaining money from tra d esmen b y f rau d u l ently re §% presenting himself as the agent of the Anti-Corn-law 3q League. % Mr. Ivimey, the soli c it or f or t h e L eague, appeared D IN for the prosecution, and Mr. Humphreys for the prisoner. 5 The prisoner's broth er , a respecta b le-looking young rz man, came forward, and state d that the prisoner was the 7% son of Mr. Barrett, hatter and furrier, 72 and 73 Castle- I~9street, Bristol. He did not t hi n k the prisoner was of 7% sound mind. Some time ago he left Bristol, taking with him clandestinely 251. and two gold rings, the property of his father, which sum he spent in four days in Lon pi don. Various other circumstances had led his family , N to believe that he was not of sound mind. A M Mr. Ivimey said he should certa i n l y press the charge 44 against the prisoner, unless the prisoner's friends wished ,% him to be remanded for the purpose of establishing the plea of insanity. rAg TORY ACT. THUNDER-STORM IN MAN CHESTER. Mr. Barrett would not, however, ask a remand on these bounds. Mr. Saul, secretary to the League, stated that he had ilt been informed by a corre s p on d ent at Br i stol that it was 5 % 6 not the first time the pris oner h a d b een charged before % 1 8% a magistrate. 4 Mr. COMBE finally decided u p on sen di ng the prisoner 13 1 ; for trial. " The depositions of Mes srs . N ewman and Ingram -2 the main facts of which hav e b een ment i oned in our 2 paper of Tuesday—were formally taken down. s Mr. Paul, a printer, residing in Great St. Andrew -7 7 street, Seven-dials, deposed that about six months ago 3 the prisoner called on him, and having stated he was 5 agent and collector to th e L eague , sa id he wanted to hare three thousand cards struck off for the League. Witness, after some hesitation, assented, and the prisoner gave the following words to be printed on the cards : A " The bearer is authorised to collect subscriptions for ithe Anti-Corn-la w L eague . G eorge Wi lson, Chairman. % 2 ADVANCE OF WAGES IN BOLTON.—The opera -4% tive cotton-spinners of Bolton, considering the revival a of trade sufficiently established to warrant an applica tion, on their part, for an advance of ten per cent. upon their wages, being the amount to which they were re s duced, in con s e quence of t h e d epress i on, that body gave 4 notice to their employers, a mpnth ago, that, unless the advance was given, they would leave their work on the 13th of July. Up to Friday night no arrangement had been made, though tbe masters that day had made 5 a proposal to rieet the men half-way, by making an ad vance of five per cent. On Friday night, thirty-five de g legates, from the various mills in the town and neigh bourhood, met at Mr. Suttle's, the Crown Inn, Deans gate, to take the proposal of 'the masters into considera i tion. It was then decided, by 24 to 11, that the offer should be rejected, unless the masters would include the price of gas in the 'adVance. The . deleg ates were in structed to acquaint their masters with ' this resolu ! tion, and to ask for their concurrence. This was done r on Saturday morning, when the masters expressed their determination not to go beyond an advance of 5 ,per cent., especially as they had no assurance that the country masters would make any advance at. all. This - objection was urged upon the delegates, by several masters who are very popular with their workpeople, and its force was felt and acknowledged by the spinners. The question remaining thus unset tled, and the week in several of the mills being com pleted on Friday night, the spinners in these esta blislnents struck 'on Saturday morning, and re mained out that day. On Saturday night, however, a meeting of delegates and others was held at the Crown Inn, to determine upon what course should be pursued. There were 69 spinners present; and, after a protracted discussion the question was decided by a show of h an d s . F o r a dhering! to the original demand of ten per cent., 6; for an advance of five per cent., and gas free, 30; for accepting the proposal of the masters, of five per cent.. 33. It was, therefore, decided to go to work on Monday morning, pt the advance offered by the masters, and thus, to the credit of both parties, the dis pute is amicably settled. llAntirEsT.—Both wheat and barley are looking exceedingly well, and promise an excellent crop, and also an early harvest. The spring corn, for which so much alarm was felt a few weeks since, has wonderfully im proved in every quarter. Many fariners in this neigh bourhood will begin harvesting next week.—Cornwall Gazette. Oa Monday morning, about ten minutes or a quarter past nine o'clock, this town, with its immediate neigh bourhood, especially Ardwick, was visited by a rather severe thunder-storm. Black and dense clouds, driving from the north and west, rapidly obscured the atmos phere ; the rain fell in a heavy shower ; and, about half past nine there was an exceedingly vivid flash of light ning, followed at an interval of scarcely a second by a very loud clap of thunder.- ThiS was as experienced in the centre of the town ; but, as we have intimated, the locality of Ardwick appeared to be within the more immediate influence of the storm. In the Polygon Avenue the electric fluid struck one of a row of poplar trees, near a wooden fence, and stripped the bark off it for a considerable breadth, separating it into loose fibres. The lightning also struck the paling, and threw a portion of it down. A gentle man who saw the place almost immediately afterwards, describes it as - being caused by the flash, almost instantly followed by the loud clap of thunder already noticed. But the most remarkable effects of the electric fluid re main to be noticed. About the time when the loudest clap of thunder was heard in Manchester, the electric fluid entered a cottage occupied by Mrs. Ferguson, in York-street, Chancery lane, Ardwick, near Pin Mill Brow, and struck a boy named James Edward Jackson, about ten years of age, who, with his sister, a young woman named Ann Jackson, had gone into a house a short time previously. It appears that the boy was not fully dressed, and had a shawl wrapped round his waist, the shawl reaching nearly to his feet, and a little above the lower part of his jacket. He was without shoes and stock ings, but was standing in pattens, and was also without hat or cap. The account that he is able to give of the occurrence, and which we conceive must be taken with considerable allowances, is as, follows I was standing near the fire-place, and 'tt round ball; red like fire, came down the chimney, and ran round my head, and then to my feet; and, after it ran round ray head, it burst out into a flame near the chimney-piece. After it left me, it went out at the front door into York-street." The boy also states, that when he felt the " ball of fire" run round his head, he drew the shawl up so as to cover it. His hair, especially at the back part of his head, is singed, as well as the, upper part of the shawl, which was folded in the ordinary manner. Indeed, the shawl is much scorched and discolours dat that part. His feet and ankles are scorched, and the outside of his right leg blistered; but he received no other injury. He further states that a teapot, which was standing on the grate, fell after he felt the sensation of something running round his head, as above described ; and that, after he saw the flame, he heard a loud report. His sister, who was in the house at the time, corroborates the boy's statement as to seeing flame going out at the front door; and Mrs. Thornley,. who keeps'a shop in the same street, states that she heard a scream at the time in question, and looked out, when she saw flame in the street, and thought " the whole street was on fire." Mrs. Fergu son's house is described to have been full of smoke after the occurrence ; but it does not appear that anything was damaged connected with the house, except the chimney -pot, which was broken. All the neighbours concur in describing the report which accompanied the flash as'one of the loudest and most awful claps of thun der they ever heard.—Manche.ster Guardian. INFORMATION UNDER THE FAC At the Ashton petty sessions, on Saturday, Mr. Davies, the inspector of factories for this district, preferred an information against James Shaw, an overlooker in the employ of Messrs. John and Nathaniel Howard, for having, on the 27th day of June, employed a boy, named Hugh Harrop, to work as a piecer for twelve hours in the day, he not being of the age required by law. The case excited some degree of interest. Mr. N. Earl solicitor, appeared on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Davies said that he had the painful task of bringing the present charge before the Bench ; but, considering all the circumstances in connection with the case, he felt it his duty to do so. He visited Messrs. Howard's mill on the 27th of June, and found the boy, who had not the appearance of being thirteen, working as a piecer. On referring to the books in the mill, he found he was regularly entered as having been certified by the surgeon to be of the proper age, seeing which, he was led to make further inquiry into the matter. He waited upon Mr. Wood, the certifying surgeon, and inquired whether he had given a certificate to such a lad as he pointed out. Mr. Wood told him that he had not done so ; that the boy Harrop was brought to him, but he refused to give any certificate, say ing at the same time that he would not do, but that he did give one to another boy who was much older, of the name of Hugh Harrop. Several witnesses were called who, on being sworn, stated that they saw the defen dant coming out of Mr. Wood's surgery, on Monday the 10th of June, and that the boy Harrop was waiting outside, to whom the defendant gave a piece of paper. The certificate found in the book at the mill, Mr. Davies said, bore the date of the 10th of June. Mr Wood, in answer to Mr. Davies, said that he was quite sure that he had never passed the boy Harrop. In answer to Mr. Earl he stated that he did pass one boy working at Messrs. Howards, but not the boy referred to. Was quite certain that the boy he found at work was not the boy certified in the name of Hugh Harrop.--The boy Harrop, on being called, said that he was passed, and that Mr. Wood put his hand upon his head, and looked in his mouth, to judge of his age.—Eliza beth Royles said she was in Mr. Wood's surgery on the 10th of June, when a lusty man came in with two boys, and that one of the boys was registered by the surgeon ; she could not say positively whether defen eant was the person who brought the boys in or not. In answer to Mr. Earl, the witness said that she could not say whether the last witness was the boy that was registered. she did not take particular notice at the time. Mr. Earl said that it was not so much for the amount of any penalty that might be inflicted, as it was to clear up what appeared to him so mysterious a case as the one before the Bench, that he appeared there on that occasion. He argued at some length the possibi lity that Mr.. Wood, in the multiciplicity of business, might easily have made a mistake. He called several witnesses, who stated that they saw the defendant leave the surgery, there being no other boy with or near him at the time but the boy Hugh Harrop.—Mr. Davies replied, and referred the Bench to the evidence given by. Mr. Wood and the witness Boyles. He stated that he entirely exonerated the Messrs. Howards. from all blame in the matter, believing, as he did, that they knew nothing at all of the cases—Mr. Lord said that he considered the case had been very properly conducted on both sides. There was no doubt from the evidence which had been given, that defendant had acted improperly, but he thought a small penalty in the present case would serve every purpose.—Mr. Davies said there was another ease arising out of the first, but he did not wish to press for more than a nominal penalty for the second offence.— Mr. Garnett, the Chairman, said the Bench were quite satisfied of defendant's guilt, and convicted him in 40s, —Mr. Davies said that if defendant paid costs in the se. cond case that would be all he should require. —Mr. Howard said that he believed the defendant to be inno cent, and he would pay the money for him. 0 - 9 SIX POUNDS of TEA, and upwards, sent, carriage free , I° „ t ait" part of the Kin g d om, at the Wholesale Price, on receipt of A tanee, or Post -office order. Black, 2s. Bd., 35., 3s. 4d., 3s. Bd., 45., 4s. 4d., 4s. Bd., s s' Green, 3s. 4d., 3s. Bd., 45., 4s. 4d., 55., ss. 4d. 65., 7s. ColYee, 9d., is., Is. 2d., Is. 4d., Is. 6d., 18.8 d., Is. 10d., G. T. MANSELL and CO., Wholesale Tea Dealers, 2, 1 ' table LERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE. Agencies will be given to rope' parties BIRTHS. , Mess CoOn the 10th inst., a t L ong f or d H a ll , Derby, Anne, fell of Leicester, of a son, which survived its birth only hours. Ait°' On the 10th inst., at Brunswick-square, St. Pancras, Robert Aylwin, of a daughter. MARIE. On the 2d inst., at Edinb ur gh , L ie utenant-Colonel - 'der Low, of the M a d ras A rmy, to Thomasina Agnes, e t ,joy daughter; and Willi am L ogan White, Esq., of Keller! 00 advocate, to Jane, younger daughter, of the late Sir Ja Fous, Bart., of Colinton. cif On the 6th inst., at St. John's, Paddington, Capt. TTllOv Royal Artillery, to Cara Mary, only daughter of the la Dance, Esq., Deputy Commissary-General to the Forces. DIED. • I 01 ; On the Bth inst., a t N ew B r i ghton, near Liverpoo y _ so y am Welland, Esq., l a t e o f t h e H on. East India COIF Bengal Civil Service, aged 79. w do of On the Bth inst., a t Gravesend, Mrs. Ann Sharp, w' .T. Sharp. R 1 l' a" NOT MERELY A CURE BUT ALMOST A M IR ACLE ' On the 9th inst., at P reston, the Rev. Theoplli lis of Horndon, a ged 47. • T„cbIeY EFFECTED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.-- Mrs. Curley, resid • On ector e9t the 9th inst., in London, Mr. T. A. Teulon, of ing at 15, Green-street, Bonner-street, Betlnal-green, park, Limpsfield, Surrey, aged 81. co o a had been dangerously ill for two years, wa s a p at i ent at O n t h e 9th inst., at Boulogne-sur-Mer, Harriet , s e lay daughter of Henry Hewgill, Esq. la the London and Bartholomew Hospitals, and told that „ Te nor' ) her stomach and kidneys were much diseased, could keep On the 9th . inst., in Wilton-street, Gros mari Ph_„c ‘ ebe; h t e he lo w t ; l fe iti o s f t e. a F t al i lo o n rn a s r e , Esq. nothing whatever on her stomach ; she was likewise a row,_ Islington, MiS s „ 4 . dreadful sufferer from piles: finally, she got so bad as to keep her bed for nine months, from which dangerous Louisa, u eldest daughter of the/litrP. Gastenhoferptoo On the 10th inst., at Petworth, Sussex, Thomas a' state she has just been restored to the full enjoyment of Hale, Esq., M.D. health, by the means of these extraordinary pills. Sold ............--- ---",a. f (also Holloway's Ointment) at Professor Holloway's es- London: Printed and Published Cy MURD 7 O 11 -17 11 , : li tablishment, • 244, Strand (where advice-may -be- had - N o ,, 112, Strand, Printer, at The Su*-14:1011ice , ,„ u ptY gratis); and by almost all respectable vendors of medi- Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, kr , the C w t tine throughout tho civilised world. I Middlesex, Thursday, July 18, 1844. ST. SWITHIN. THE FRENCH IN AFRICA. The continuance of rainy weather commonly experi- I ALGIERS, JULY 3.—Messieurs th e administrators ef enced about the middl e o f J u l y, h as g i ven rise, it is sup- the Berlines Posies inform you that there is just five posed, to th e p o p u l ar t ra di t i on respecting St. Swithin, I days' journey from the Paris in Europe to the Paris !r 1 whose anniversary day is on the 15th of the month. I. Africa. What, then, ought to be your sensations i n We have e l sew h ere not i ce d the thunder-storm which stepping from th e Marseilles steamer upon the terra ushered in St. Swithin here, on Monday morning ; and firma of the Paris in Africa ? Nothing very particular. have since had the curiosity to make some inquiries as You see yourself in a French town, and that's all. o to the quantity o f ra i n w hi c h h as fallen in Manchester arriving at th e Place Royale, the only object sale' during th e mon th o f J u l y f or the last fourteen years ; shakes your faith in the French town is a large mosqu' and we find the following to be the quantities : which forms a very striking and novel feature in t he July. Inches. July. Inches. ensemble of the Place. You must then picture to your -1830 3.21 1837 3.48 self a tolerably-sized square, open on on one side to the 1831 3.50 1838 3.46 sea, where you look over the Mole and the harbour, 1832 2.47 1839 4.63 and a hundred merchant ships and half-a-dozen steamers' 1833 2.27 1840 5 .78 and filled up on the other sides with hotels, and shops , 1834 6.71 1841 5.54 an d cafes, of four and five stories high, with an espa 1835 1 . 94 1842 3'4o nade or parade, lined on two paths with growing -up 1836 ,...3.40 1843 5 .17 orange-trees, and you have the Place Royale. 'Ett er This gives an average fall of rain during July of is another square as you advance upon the hill of houses , nearly four inches. In 1842, we find that 2.09 inches where a market is held in the centre, having a founta in ' fell in the first half of July, and only 1.31 inch in the which is also enclosed by cafes and shops. There ar s latter half—which is the one appropriated to St. Swithin's two widish streets, Baba-Azours and Baba-Ouled, r s 1 1 1 ;. rainy influence. In 1843 , on t h e contrary, P 66 inch fell ning east and west, which communi ca t e di rec tly ;, in the first, and 3.51 inches in the last half of the month. the Place Royale. These streets are lined with hotel. In the present month (1844) , t h e f a ll of rain in the first cafes, and shops, tee m i ng w i t h French goods as cheaP e half, including th e s h owers on Monday morning (0 . 29 in any town of France. There is scarcely a street whet inch), measur es 1.51 i nc h . building up and pulling down is not going on. Gover n. But we next come to the state of the weather on St. ment is also building barracks for soldiers on the top Swithin's day (July 15) on the last nine anniversaries of of the city, and churches of all sorts and sizes in digs': the watery saint. In 1836 (Friday) the day was wet, rent parts of the city for the worship of every relig!os and the fall of rain during the week was 1.20 inch. under the sun. In the narrow streets of the tit) ii In 1837 (Saturday', it was a rainy day ; f a ll d ur - w hi c h are as narrow, tortuous, and dark as Mo°rls big the week 1-25. I n 18 38 (Sunday) it was a streets can be—there are several very strong and band., fair morning, but a ra i ny a f ternoon ; an d t h e f a ll some houses built and being built. In fact the rage t 2 a during the week was only 0.54 inch. In 1839 anxiety to make Paris in Africa deserve its name is be (Monday) the day was showery ; but the rain during yond all conception, and many millions of francs ins' the week only 0.75 i nc h. 1840 (Wednesday) it was have been spent by private individuals. There is an 'm' very fine all day, but rain fell a t night ; and in the week mense faubourg (Mustapha) springing into life all alorf beginning on th e f o ll ow i ng d ay, two i nc h es o f ra i n fell. the eastern coast, like a Yankee city of the far nes t. In 1841 (Thu rs d a y) i t was g l oomy i n themorn i ng, showery There are at least some 50 carriage -omnibuses ruenino, at noon, and fi ne i n t h e a f ternoon ; only 8-100ths of aninch to this and every o th er part o f the, environs. I ale of rain fell duri ng th e d ay, an d 1 . 17 inch dur i ng the week. not forget also that the Government, to please In 1842 (Friday) it wa s fi ne a ll d a y ; no t a drop of rain fell, Moors, have, besides repairing their mosques, b u ilt theta and the quantity d ur i ng t h e week was only 0 . 10 inch. In two or three handsome bazaars in their moresque fashion. 1843 (Saturday) it was cloudy, and a little rain The bustle and confusion in this African Paris is be' (2.looths of an inch) fell the early part of the day ; yend description. It is like a great hotel, or an Africa; but the remainder of the day was fine, and the European bazaar. A fellow traveller of mine could LK ti week's quantity was 0 . 27. In 1844 (Monday last) think of anything else to compare it to but Epsom race' . there was a heavy thunder shower in the morning, Of course, as French, Spaniards, Maltese, Arabs, Moors , which cleared the air, and the weather was beautifully and Barbary Jews, constitute nearly the whole poP 1118 ; fine the remai n d er o f th e d ay. The fall during t wo h ours , t i on, the variety of their costumes has a very droll, . however, exceeded the week' s quan ti ty o f l ast year, b e i ng not pleasing effect. The more respectable natives, th e 0.29 inch. Th e a b ove , th oug h rang i ng t h rough only a Mussulmans I mean, whose calm a n d ret i re d habit ; limited number of years, will ser v e to show that St feel offended at this Epsom races bustle from mornit!g, Swithin's day is not always so we t as i s genera ll y sup - to night, retire within their houses, and are rare l y posed ; and all that can be predi c at e d w ith an y d egree o f seen in the European part of the town. A great certainty is that, from causes familiar to me t eoro l og i sts , many of the lower classes, however, are everywhei,„ i July is usually a very rainy month, as well as upon an seen ; an d li tt l e Moorish shoe-blacks follow you to bitted average the hottest month of the year ; a n d it i s wor thy your shoes i n French style. The number of cafes an d of note, that the increase to th e mean t empera t ure i s d e - restaurants are totally beyond calculation. Added 1 , rived chiefly from the night.—Manchester G uar di an . th i s, as the crown of French civilisation in Africa, 3°l 11 , must listen. to with amor ous d e li g h t, and coquette t 5 singing girls of the musical soirees and cafes. It ws mentioned the other eveni ng , as an astounding proof a the progress of civilisation in the interior that Pat music and singing w e r e t o b e h ear d at Blidals, a to o° about eight leagues from this. Everybody seems to live at the cafes or restauran ts ,: Very small hou ses are i n h a bi te d b y half-a-dozen fam ilie; that is, of Eur o p eans ; f or h ouse - rent is exceedingly dear' I don't know whether you will be able to form any C On : ception of Paris i n Af r i ca f rom this lame descript or I should add, however, that Algiers is essentially a g, sr ; rison town, and is f u ll o f t h e m i l i tary. It must not, als, be forgotten that the Due d'Orleans had a portion of til e suburbs on the west devoted to a Jardin des Plan te '' which is open every Sunday to the public. I only rnF tr ; tion more, that very formidable fortifications are bent constructed on the heights : the Mole is gradually beii4 enlarged, and e ver ythi ng wears t h e appearance of the determination of the French to retain their Alger ln i conquest. We must not, nevertheless, disguise the fo e that French civilisation, as above set forth, goes mor e than any other syste:n of living —if I may so saYr against the gr a i n o f t h e M oors. They flee it—it hurts' it shocks them : th e no i se , t h e b ustle, the cafes, t' i d singing women, Ole women running everywhere en • doing everything—the shops, the pictures, nay, the 11° ' man Catholic worship, the cross, the images, the proees t i sions (for processions have begun here): all these, an ten thousand other thi ngs , exasperate the very soul 19c the Moor, and he s h r i n k s b ac k into the retirement. () his secluded ho me , an d tr i es to dream that the Fren ch have never touched th e so il o f Algeria. .It is beca use the French have bee n carry i ng on a desperate war ra this country for the last 14 years, and have driven al it the peaceful objects of commerce from a soil stain ; with blood unri g ht eous ly sp il t, they turn round upon s and bully us becaus e .th e A ra b s of the interior prefer t , „ go and buy goods from Morocco and Tunis in safety , ' but which goods, it turns out, come chiefly from flg land. This is th e way i n w hi ch we rob our neighboni,l of their natu ra l an d l eg i t i mate rights. As to the Artto a l . themselves th e y are free agents, and we have no contr ol over them one way or the other. Surely, they maY ° permitted to choose the best market for themselves. But there see ms t o b e somet hi ngsdike fatality in tln s „ frustration of France's " natural and legitimate bencfi ts l 3 , Not satisfied with d riv i ng away the commer ce from t soil of Algeria by a cruel war, the French were mined to give it the coup de grace by fi sca l regu l a tioi " Are not the ports of O r an, Algiers, Philippeville• an • Bona open ?" cries Monsieur the member' of the Scien tific Commission. " No," I answer : you have effel tually and hermetically sea l e d them by the late law 't) the customs of Algids." The Arabs dislike a deaf 9 article as much a s war ; an d certain it is, that theredre not the remot es t p rospect of reviving the -01 with the inhabita n t s o f t h e interior or of tl3O south whilst the new t ar iff of customs i s in force. The Algerine Sahara will now, indeed, 51° _ e t than ever pursue its r e l a ti ons w i th Tunis in the ", 0 and Morocco in the wes t, f or t h e supply of its European manufactures. No razias, no war, no earthly povvers_":o turn an Arab from a rou t e w hi ch leads him to a elleb'il'e market. I menti one d, h owever, i n my last, that , tariff had beg un so p ern i c i ous l y that it was likely to nor dergo iAiportant m o difi cat i ons . T he fact of the matt is that tariff was made against England to a e `,: e out her manufact ures; b ut i t has, and ever will, Pr°' a failure. English manufactures cannot be kept fr o ' the Arabs o f th e S ahara and the mountains (3,, Northern Africa; fo r , if France prohibits their el! ..ip f tt direct into Al ger i a, they will find their passage side' ways—" pas des voles laterales"— as ,11. Carette sk" they do now, from the south. The sooner t h e refor e , : that Fran ce a d opts an i nevitable course of lib e ral polic y in relation t o t h e commerce of this country with otbef nations the b e tt er . I t w ill come with a better grail', done at once, and w h en a l ready the necessity of t policy is clearly demonstrated. Whilst writing about the commerce of the cou nt* D e may be as well to mention, that the export o f natl production s amounts to a b solutely nothing. All that o now is the export of a li t tl e o li ve o i l, a little wax, an, , ri i s few skins, a ll in t h e very small way, and which is in hands of the Jews, and so made smaller and w orse b i that. I must now add a word upon the prospects of the .1: curity of life and p ro p erty i n this country. I an' sured that during the last year the colony has gre s- e , advanced in security. The Akhbar of the 30th ult. r to lates the circumst ance o f a man who, not being able leave Bona for debt by sea, left that town and travers e . the country from Bona' to Philippeville in perfect safety' and this he gives as an argument of the security of t o country. The distance which the man travelled is ° is ° thirty miles. The s on o f t h e B r i t i sh Vice-Consul a travelled from Cherchell to Algiers the other daP o j distance of about-f or ty m il es, w i th only two Moors s_,„ another European, i n p er f ect sa f ety. The furthest post 0.",t -cupied in th e i n t er i or i s Bi s k ara, lately taken, possession us by the Duo d'Aumale. The distance from the coast in direct line is about 200 m il es . T he Arab chief, ackn °e ledging the sovereignty of France, who is most cbet g ' t , from Algiers (the city), is the Emir of El-Agh° uil o o which district con t a i ns a c i ty with a population of 20, 0 souls. It is quite evident, then, that the French P er in Africa is acquiring stability; and only Abcl.ol-IC 3 .'mi prevents this colony, at least apparently so, from rapw i , advancing in the security of life and property. Of agr,,. cultural prosperity I can say nothing at present. Too';, and villages, however, are springing up in this neighbo i s at hood, and the number of new emigrants is estimaten oi , about 1,000 per month. The Spaniards and the M g ; tese have been most successful amongst the stranga r o but, I believe, the Germans are doing pretty wel l ge cultivators of the soil. Government gives a free pas s k e y to every French emigrant who applies for it a nd to e . with him a certifi cate o f c h aracter. On arriving llerj they shift for themselves. Certainly, the shortness,ro the passage is greatly in favour of emigration--ab% within three d a y s , an d i n steamers. So far, it inns; confessed, th a t th e F rench Government is liberty. Times' Correspondent. 1.1. 45. IL 15s. tper cent. 6 per cent. .418 c and ts.6d. be. j tper cent, iper cent. SS4 per cent t per cent LIST OF SCOTTISH COM JULY 10, Bank of Scotland...— Royal Bank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank Central PI:. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance. North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scot!. Edinburgh Lite Insur. Scottish Union Insur Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and Glas. Rai lwy Glasg. and Green. Rail. TiDundee.And Arbr Rail. 6 percent. 6 per cent. S per cent. 6 per cent 7 per cont. 6 per cent. trim' cent. 6 per cent. 7per cent. 9 per cent. sper cent. 6per cent. L per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 44 per cent 2% per cen t .LO 6 teo a 15 0 6 9 5 0 10 0 10 0 500 100 0 - Y5 0 120.6 0 0 844. 10 0 30 0 35 10 32 10 0 1 1; 0 1 If 0I 1 01 4: 174 'Cs 226 166 17% 208. 50 Sir Robert Peel left town yesterday by the five o'clock train of the Great Western Railway, for Wind sor Castle. The Earl of lone sale, Postmaster-General, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yes terday. 60 0 0 ' 2• 40 0 0 2( 50 0 0 1 7: 5 0 0 11 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 250 6 0 A d ll pai 2 0 0 3 0 0 3610 2 210 1 3 ( 00 j j • i( 50 0 0 ' l9( 10 0 11 513 I 21 10 0 0 4k 20 0 g 12 10 0 LA, 12 10 0 IL 2 10 0 2 2 0 0 40s, 1 0 0 225, 10 0 0 le 0 6 I 4 5 0 0 6-5 0 1; 20 0 O lb: 40 0 • 4; 40 0 0 4. 5U 0 0 4( 200 0 • 19( 2.5 0 • 1: 20 0 0 2, 20 0 • 10 0 • 14 7 10 • 25 0 0 44 10 0 • 17 17 10 • 15 35 0 • 41 10 0 0 9 10 • • 25 25 • 0 26 10 0 • 1. • 0 2; • 0 21 0 • 2, 50 0 0 luc hen Inn for Per, f on it 1 11 St. aBgL On the; of tl adln the ~I con, It 1 labo tioi, twee Year COn,. th e I lent, With on ; Pets it th class carm the , degr Cacu Of ID live,; sum f rom matt in til 9 Pe) IN t o Ind al v