The Sun. — London, England, 1839-05-06 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. ANGLO-IRISH RAILWAY COMMIT NEC ATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,—l n a leading article of your Evening Edition Yesterday, you call the attention of the public to a meeting at the Thatched-house, at which I was Chair man. You say, " The Chairman stated, that the journey between London and Dublin by the Holyhead line, could not be made in less than sixteen hours, whereas by the Wolverhampton and Port Dynllaen route, the time would be on an average from nine to twelve hours. I never made ar,y such statements, nor can they be inferred from your own report of the proceedings at that meeting. I would not have been guilty of asserting such an absurdity. As I stated that the distance from London to Dublin by Chester and Holyhead is 335 miles, or if the Extension Line by Rugby and Tamworth is carried Considerably less in distance and saving of time, equal to 10 miles ; from London to Dubli►," by Wolverhamp ton and Port Dynllaen, the distance is 342 mites, seven miles longer than by Holyhead, and by all competent Persons this line is considered as impracticable. I have this day been with a deputation to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, when he distinctly denied that the Government or the Irish Commissioners recommended !one line more than another. And he regretted that ‘rir. Vignolles had been allowed to publish his sections in their report. I must trust to your sense of justice to insert this in your paper. Your obedient humble servant, W. 0. STANLEY. 40, Dover -street, May 4, 1839. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. 81 R,—In your l ea di ng art i c l e o f F r id ay l ast on t hi s sub ieet, ther e occurs a most erroneous statement, which I Shall be oblig e d to you to correct . Y ou state t h at t h e by Wolverhampton and Port Dynllaen (for London and r)ublin communication), can be traversed in nine or twelve ho urs, whilst the line via Chester and Holyhead could not be traversed in less than sixteen hours. The line of railway from London via Rugby, Tamworth, Chester, and Bangor to Holyhead, will be 262 miles; the sea voyag e f rom Holyhead to Kingstown about sixty nau tical miles. The line of railway from London, via Wolverhampton and Shrewsbury to Port Dynllaen, will be 272 miles; the sea voyage to Kingstown is about sixty-six nautical miles. Of the first line eighty-five miles only is required to be made by the promoters ; of the other no less than 146 Mil es; the first almost a dead sea level; and the other With very heavy inclines and abrupt curves, such as have ; ne ver yet b een attempte d on any ra il way, an d w hi c h justify Mr. Stephenson's opinion that such a line is imprac ticable. 1 . The ca l cu l ation of time as respects the Holyhead in e is made with great allowances for stoppages and interruptions; eleven hours is allowed for land l a nsit ; and fi ve h ours f or t h e vo y age . A s thi s " is shorter both in land and water than the Other, h could with even only equal facilities, be conse quently traversed in less time ; but as there can be no pos sible comparison as to th e levels of the two lines, I believe I shall not be accused of exaggeration when I say, that Whatever may be the time on the Holyhead line, that on the opponent line will exceed it by one hour on land and 9ne hour on water ; whilst the cost required to be laid out in the Holyhead line will not be more than one-fifth of the surn required for the Wolverhampton and Port Dynllaen line. The question is entirely one of engineering data, both 1 to fa c ili t i es and distance, in which you may, by reference .o 4 Mr. Vignolles' and Mr. Stepbenson's reports, easily test the correctness of my statement and the inaccuracy of your "vb.—l am, Sir, yours, with great respect, A CITIZEN OF CHESTER. [We insert the above communications with great readiness, our constant wish being to elicit the truth, and thereby do justice to all parties. There was a great error In our article, which was entirely acci dental. Instead of saying that the distance to Holy head could be done in nine or twelve hours by " Wol verhampton andPortDynllaen," it ought to have been from London by the Great Western Railway on ward to Port Dynllaen, which could be traversed in seven or eight hours, and the sea voyage across in five or six hours more, which would bring Dublin Within twelve or fourteen hours of London. And as time saved is distance saved, we have little doubt that eventually the shortest route will be preferred. There Is no question that when the Extension line from Rugby is carr i e d ( an d carr i e d we h ope it will be this Session), the proposed route by Chester is preferable to that by Wolverhampton. But it cannot be denied that the passage over the Menai Bridge i s a serious obstacle, which will occasion many long and unforeseen delays ; whereas the route by Port Dynllaen is free from this impediment. Besides it ought not to be over looked that the tide at Port Dynllaen gives great advantages for crossing, while vessels can rest in safety in the harbour at all hours. Holyhead affords little or no protection. Once for all, we beg it to be understood, that The Sun has no interest whatever in any line; it does not enter into the spirit of rivalry between the competing parties, but will be always ready to sup port that line which affords the shortest, and, con sequently the cheapest communication. —Editor 9f Sun.] IN LINCOLNSHIRE, NEAR TO ITS CITY. THE RISEHOLME ESTATE. kr. George Robins, who has the conduct of this impor tant sale, cannot be accused of having coloured his picture too highly in the estimate he has formed of its manifold ad !,,l'zlenntta.ges• It is a faithful but not an exaggerated state- The Chaplins, who have so long sojourned at this !tospitable abode, and consequently represented the county, l 'oe given to it a consequence that is amply justified by a Personal survey. We speak advisedly when we proclaim S i uch a property in our Counthas not been in the Market Trot; years. The rental of 2,0001. a.year is a very emode estimate of its value—it is extra-parochial, no ~ithesi a very low Poor -rate, and a wealthy tenantry. LINCOLNyto this be added that the LOYAL CONSTITUENCY OF lec: are upon the looh.out for the next General halmsion? w starty rejoin, that the new possessor of Rise .aneo will for the Estate and the Seat almost simul r usly.—Lincoln Paper, May 3. JAMAICA. TO THE EDITOR OF *THE SUN. S to—lt is cause of deep regret that the freedom of our Negro fellow subjects which the voice of the British nation so universally demanded, and which was purchased at so cost l y a sacrifice, should be placed in danger by party strif e i n t h e B r i t i s h H ouse o f Commons, the fact, o wever, cannot be concealed. The Government hav ing decl are d t h e i r w illi ngness t o re d uce the time of the suspension of the Legislature of Jamaica to th e shortest period needful to enact just and imp a rti a l l aws , and to them into full oper a ti on , it mus t b e evident that bring them of Sir Robert Peel retains all the ob. jections which can be urged against the Ministerial mea sure, while it involves the hopeless attempt to induce to the House of Assembly l egi slate in good faith (after their positive refusal) which io Jamaica w i l l b e hailed as a triumph by the Pro-Slavery partythough under the proposed threat that if they do not: o m eas ure will be adopted at a future period which the is so very st renuo usly resisted by the defenders of the Assembly on the present occasion. From personal observation, when in the colony of Jamaica, from some knowledge of the character of those who c o mpose a majority of the Assembly, and from tho history of its past proceeding., I do not hesitate to say it would be perfectly absurd to expect from that body, as it is now constituted, just and proper legislation for t he Negroes. It would be hardly possible for them to give a stronger proof of this than their rejecrion of the Prisons Bill. After being allowed the most ample op portunity to reconsider the subject, they deliberately Persisted in virtually resigning their functions, unless t his Bill of the Imperial Legislature were repealed. The factious opposition which has been now raised a gainst the Government, in their honest attempt to afford protection to the Negro, under these circum stunees was quite unexpec ted to the country, and there has been no time for that general expression of public opinio n in favour of their conduct on the present occasion w hich is no doubt felt even by those Abolitionists who may not approve of their measures in many other reePects. I am respectfully, JOSEPH STURGE. London, sth month 4th, 1839. __-.... BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, MAY 3.—One entir e cargo o f M aur itius, and part of an other, have been bro ught to market in the course of th e week, and, with the exception of some unusually low ones, read il y dis p osed 1 1 ::r at fai r prices. la London the supply to the offices has t ., ' 11 Small, and the demand having kept pace wit h it, rees are una lt ere d. —[ Erratum in our last—for three ear ooes, read two.] --Bristol Mercury. T H T, A da G REAT e i ght a.m. yes- Br Y i. (Sunday), the Great Western bad not arrived at 'tel. It is more than probable, from the boisterous passage;. she must have had out, that she had been de a day or two at New York. She will br i ng p a p ers t „`_t_n u e 22(1 or 23d ult. The Bristol Mercury say s h er de "" re was fixed for the 20th uft., and that she is hourly expected. CORONER'S JURlES.—During an inquest which t c oo o k ro P l ace on Wednesday at Kensington, Mr. Wakley, the er, ob serve d t h at there appeared to be some secret undernstanding between constables, beadles , and registrars , and the gentry of the county, and surgeons, by which the latter,,,,There were never seen in attendance as jurors at inquests. ? a t e a cid re en a t l , so forthe seemed ; an understanding as to t h e d e ath s of the g en try , &e whether they occurred by p oison or by deaths • Coroner very seldom heard of them, the - in thos e cases n ot being registered until after the funeral, thereby evading the intention of the Legislature in Passing the Registration Act. In his opi nion the onl y r : nle dY would to make it compul s o r y fur the family to rve notice t o th e R eg istrar within 24 hour s a fter a death L a d Occurred, in which opinion the Jury coincided. COURT CIRCULAR The Queen held a Court on Saturday afternoon at Buckingham Palace, for the reception of his Imperial Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia, and his Royal Highness Prince Frederick Henry of the Nether lands. His Imperial Highness arrived at the Palace in one of the Queen's carriages, attended by Viscount Torrington, Lord in Waiting on her Majesty, Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, and Count Orloff. Two Royal carriages and the carriage of the Russian Ambassador followed, containing ten gentlemen of the Grand Duke's suite. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick Henry came in one of the Queen's carriages. His Royal Highness was attended by Baron Bentinck, the Netherlands Charge d'Affaires, and an Attache. His Imperial Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia, and his Royal Highness Prince Frederick Henry of the Netherlands, were respectively introduced to audiences of her Majesty in the Royal Closet by Viscount Palmerston, G. C. 8., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. The Queen afterwards en tered the Drawing Room, where the gentlemen in the suite of their Imperial and Royal Highnesses were presented to her Majesty. The Hereditary Grand Duke and Prince Frederick Henry, afterwards went to the apartments of the Duchess of Kent in the Palace, and were presented to her Royal Highness. The Queen's Court was attended by the Earl of Ux bridge, Lord in Waiting, Colonel Armstrong, Groom in Waiting, and Lord Alfred Paget, Equerry in Waiting. Her Majesty had a dinner party on Saturday, at Buck ingham Palace. The company were her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Imperial Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia, his Royal Highness Prince Frederick Henry of Orange, Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, Baron Bentinck, the Netherlands Charge d'Affaires, Count Orloff, Duke of Argyle, Mar chioness of Lansdowne, Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby, Earl and Countess of Albemarle, Earl of Belfast, Earl and Countess of Surrey, Viscount Palmer ston, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Torrington, Count and Countess \Voronzow, Count Charles and Countess Puzzo di Borgo, Hon. Colonel Cavendish, Captain Arriens, Lady Flora Hastings, Hon. Miss Lister, Hon. Miss Amon, Lady Harriet Clive, Miss Davyss, Baroness Lehznn, Earl of Uxbridge, Colonel Armstrong, Lord Alfred Paget, and two Gentlemen in Waiting on the Grand Duke. The Band of the First Life Guards were in attendance at the Palace during the evening. The Noblemen and Gentle Men of the Grand Duke's Suite joined the Royal party in the course of the evening. Her Majesty, attended by the Marchioness of Norman by, Honourable Miss Lister, and Baroness Lehzen, took an airing yesterday afternoon in the parks in an open car riage and four. Lord Alfred Paget, Equerry in waiting, attended her Majesty on horseback. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of her Majesty on Saturday. The Duchess of Kent attended Divine Service yester day afternoon at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Lady Flora Hastings was in waiting on her Royal Highness. The Princess Augusta attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal. Lady Caroline Legge attended her Royal Highness. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge attended Divine Service yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel. Baroness Ahlefeldt, Miss Kerr, and Major Stephens were in waiting on their Royal Highnesses. The Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia, and Prince Frederick Henry of the Netherlands, were presented to the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, on Saturday, at Cam bridge House. The Grand Duke also visited the Princess Augusta at Clarence House, St. James's, and the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester House. The Duchess of Gloucester, and the Duke of Cam bridge, honoured Colonel and Mrs. Hugh Baillie, with their company at dinner on Saturday at' their residence in Mortimer-street. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by Sir Samuel Higgins, and Baron Knesebeck. The Duke of Sussex visited the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia yesterday. The Duke of Cambridge visited his Imperial Highness at Mivart's Hotel on Saturday. The Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princesses Au gusta and Mary of Cambridge went to Kew yesterday. The Duke of Sussex visited the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge yesterday. The Duchess of Gloucester, attended by Lady Caroline Legge, did Mr. Hayter the honour to visit his studio in Stratford-place, on Saturday, to see his pictures of her Majesty in the State robes, the Coronation, and the House of Commons in the year 1833. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-office. It was attended by all the Ministers except Mr. Paulett Thomson. The Council sat two hours. Adeputation of Cheshire, Welsh, and Irish Members, consisting of Sir P. Egerton, M.P., Mr. G. Wilbraham, NI. P., Mr. G. Evans, M.P.,Mr. R. Hutton, M.P., Cap tain Dennis Dundas, Mr. eddington, M:P., Mr. W. 0. Stanley, M.P., and Messrs. E. D. Davenport, Stevenson, and Geo. P. Bedder, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday in Downing_street, respect ing the road from Chester to Holyhead. The Duke of Roxburgbe had an interview with Viscount Melbourne on Saturday in Downing_street. A Meeting was held at the Colonial-office on Saturday. It was attended by the Marquis of Normanby, Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord John Russell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Viscount Howick. Lord Fitzroy Somerset had an interview with Lord John Russell on Saturday, at the Home-office. Sir John Newport left town on Saturday for his resi dence near Waterford. The Hon. Mr. and Lady Ann Mackenzie arrived at Farrance's Hotel on Saturday, from Milton, Northamp. tonshire. Lord and Lady Stanley had a dinner party on Thurs. day. Among the company were the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Lady Caroline Lennox, Marquis of Tweed_ dale, Earl and Countess of Tankerville, Earl and Countess De Grey, Lord and Lady Grosvenor, Lord Cantilupe, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Sir Henry Hardinge, and Mr. Herbert. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARIVALS. Sir Clifford and Lady Constable and Miss Chichester, in Great Cumberland place, from Burton Constable, York shire ; General Sir Charles Colville, Lady, and family, at Raggett's Hotel ; the Hon. and Rev. F. Hotham, Mrs. Hotham, and family, in Gloucester-place, from Suffolk ; the Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Thurlow and family, at Mar shall Thompson's Hotel, from Norwich ; David Low, Esq, and Miss Low, at ditto, from the United States ; Colonel and Mrs. Dixon, at ditto, from their seat, Attie Park, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Broughton and family, at the Sackville Hotel, from Tunstell Hill, near Market Drayton, Shropshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, at ditto, from North Cray ; Mr. arid the Misses Seamoi e, at ditto, from Bath ; Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Walker, at ditto, from Clifton House, Rotheram. DEPARTURES. Lord Langford, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel; Mrs. Lewis, from ditto; C. Wiggett, Esq., from ditto; the Rev. N. and Mrs. Strickland, from ditto, for Hastings; D. Scott, Esq., from ditto, for Scotland : J. Blackaway, Esq., from ditto; Sir Edward Vavasour, from ditto; J. Solly, Esq., from ditto, for Hertfordshire ; Mrs. Sharpe and family, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Cox, from ditto; the Rev. J. Turner, from ditto ; H. Bowles, EFcp, from ditto, for Oxford; Mr. and Mr's. Clements and family, from ditto, for Waltham Cross; the Rev. J. Burrow, from ditto; Sir Trevor Wheeler, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Peareth, from ditto, for their seat in Northumberland ; W. Brown, Esq., from ditto ; W. Coote, Esq from ditto, for Ireland ; Colonel Mure and family, from Raggett's Hotel, for Scotland ; the Hon. Captain and Mrs. Black wood, from the Sackville Hotel, for Bookham Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. George Strutt, from ditto, for Bridge Hill, Derby ; Mrs. Charles Custoden and daughters, from ditto, for Boulogne ; Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, from ditto, for Chelsea ; the Dowager Lady Radcliffe, from Fitzroy square to her house in York -crescent, Clifton. gib:ilaelagyrg O ecaer i tt oh, fSeec guestsuar Lordat Anniversaryruer:d w a lo y 3hfr ietcslthhdee:MnaDtsei firstoamo toftre b eartn e nha r kae s et da o otc f hbd t ove l tra e na lacenpilnu:tri tt ßoyal mhaemreoono A Futnsisrg c a nat. t ws l LsT e he m oormram y d: of the Treasury, Lord Privy Seal, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Secretaries of State for the Foreign and War Departments, Lord Chief-Justice of the Queen's Bench, Master of the Rolls, Vice-Chancellor, Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas, Lord Chief Baron, Attorney and Soli citor-Generals, Field-Officer in Waiting, President of the Board of Control, Lord Mayor, Chairman of the East India Company, Governor of the Bank, Master and War den of Dulwich College, General Commanding in Chief, Presidents of the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, the French, Russian, Austrian, American, Prussian, Saxon, Belgian, Portuguese, Sardinian, Neapolitan, Bavarian, Grecian, Hanoverian, and Wurtemberg Ministers ; Dukes of Norfolk, Somerset, Richmond, Argyle, New castle,"; Sutherland ; Marquises Camden, Conyngham, Anglesey, Northampton ; Earls Rosebery, Cawdor, Ripon, Durham, Burlington, Leicester, Grey, Aberdeen, De Grey, Tankerville ; Bishops of London, Llandaff, chaster; Lords Burghersh, Northwick, Holland, Morpeth, Stanley, Lyndhurst, Brougham, Glenelg, W. Russell. Prudhoe; Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, Sir J. Graham, J. W. Croker, C. W. Wynn, Poulett Thomson ; Sirs H. Wheatley, R. H. Inglis, J. Conroy, Willoughby, Gordon, G. Phillips, R. Stephenson, T. D. Acland, A. Ruther ford, J. Flower, G. Warrender, C. Bagot, A Carlisle, T. Baring, H. Ellis, G. Staunton ; Mess rs . L or d, C o lb orne, J. Harmens, R. Vernon, E. R. Tunno, Davies Gilbert, H. M.Connell, W. Wells, J Nietil, S. Rogers, R. Hart Davis, J. Morrison, J. Scandred Harford, J. Abel Smith, J, Turner, C. Babbage, S. Cartwright, A. Milne, H. A. W. Sequier, G. W. Franklyne, Pr o f essor Whe wMntull,r' D. Salomons, H. Hallam, J. H. Green, &c. Sze. RUN ON THE SAVINGS' BANKS.—It appears that, for some weeks, there has been a partial run upon the Sav i ngs 'B le a s n s k t v an an 2 d ,o 7 ol ar h e a i s n b fo o r e m o e li cl it t h h d at ra i wn n w ru it r h o in alo t n h e is , n ot much the instigating CharC har ts th h e av r e o n c , au o s r ed b3 t , h t i h s e ; but w d nrobably in both ways. are not informed —probably alarm occasioned. through their dangerous proceedings, we fortnigil)ictt. OF THE POSTAGE ON LET her It by se e m d i s re t c h t a l t y REDUCTION shops, both in the metropolis, may be ' seen notices City arid West-end of the o both Houses of Parliament, to the effect that petitions t Hill's lan for a penny postage Trns —ln the windows of a number of in favour of Mr. Rowlandp In several of the me. letters, lie within for signat ri u sb re o . s ' vestry meetings of the tropolitan and sub• mura l upon requisitions most numerously y signed. On Friday sive parish and borough a meeting of inhabitants of the ext en convenedP the churchwardens, a slby rate payers have been of Mr. Hill's prop Petitions are also in the course of signature on in St. Clement _ of Lambeth was held at the vestry h all, to aclopt petitions to the Legislature in support mitted by Mr. Hill. Danes, for a re duction of postage, but not on the p lan sub- THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1839. THE CHARTISTS. APPREHENSION OF CHARTISTS AT ASHTON. A second edition of the Manchester Chronicle, dated on Saturday afternoon, has the following notice of farther arrests:— " Two troops of the 6th Dragoon Guards, with a piece of artillery, and four companies of the 20th Foot, have just left this town for Ashton•under-Lyne. We understand that four of the leading Chartists in that neighbourhood were arrested this morning on the charge of drilling, and that numbers are collecting from all parts of th• district, with the view of rescuing the prisoners. The force de spatched to the spot is quite sufficient to put down any such attempt, if adventured. The military are abundantly furnished with ammunition, and if a collision should take place there will be no child's play." JAMAICA QUESTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. RESCECTED FRIEND —In requesting thy insertion of the resolutions passed by the Central Negro Emancipation Committee, allow me to observe that this Committee was appointed by a large meeting - of Delegates from all parts of the United Kingdom, assembled in London to promote the termination of the apprenticeship system, and may consequently be fairly considered to re present the sentiments of the abolitionists throughout the country. The Committee may also justly claim an entire freedom from party influence, having, on a late occasion, strenu ously opposed the present Government on the ground that they believed the Ministers of the Crown were then adopt ing a course hostile to the interests of the negro, while they now tender to the Administration their support of the measure recently introduced, subject to the limitations of its duration to the shortest period needful for securing just and impartial l aws , because the Committee consider the course referred to is eminently calculated to promote the welfare of the recently emancipated apprentices and the in. terests of the planters themselves. The friends of the negro watch with deep interest the present struggle between those who contend for the name of a Jamaica Constitution, and those who seek the sub. stantial benefit of 300,000 British subjects, unrepre sented in a miscalled popular Assembly, and who possess an unquestionable claim to the protection of equitable laws, administered without respect of persons. I remain, thy friend, GEO. W. ALEXANDER. Token Hous e -yard, sth month, 6, 1839. LANDING OF TROOPS AT LIVERPOOL. On Thursday a detachment of the 79th Regiment ar rived in Liverpool from Dublin, of their departure from which city it appears they were suddenly and unexpectedly apprised. A further portion of the regiment landed in the course of the evening. It was intended, we understand, that they should leave Liverpool on Friday morning, but instructions subsequently received ordered them to remain there during the day. Their original destination was Man chester, and, as we learn, the hour of their departure has been deferred, in order that it may be ascertained, in the meanwhile, whether the continuance of the disturbances created by the Chartists in Montgomeryshire shall require the presence of a division of them in that hitherto peaceful county. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE THE HIRST. The following list of the odds up to last ni,;ht will show one or two highly important changes :- 11 is 2 agst Mr. G. Clark's Dragsman—taken 8 to 1 agst The Corsair 9 to 1 agst Euclid 10 to 1 agst Col. Peel's The Dey of Algiers 10 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Clarion—taken freely 18 to 1 agst Fulwar Craven's Deception 22 to 1 agst Sir G. Heatheete's Valainceurt Caesar was quite out of favour ; no odds were offered outright, but as 2 to 1 were laid on Dragsman against him, he cannot be put at less than 11 or 12 to 1. Clarion was backed to win a heavy stake. CHESTER TRADES' CUP. 5 to 1 agst Captain Berkeley's Caravan—offered 6 to 1 agst Mr. Copeland's King Cole—taken 7 to 1 agst Lord Normanby's Gipsey—offered 8 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Harkaway—offered 9 to 1 agst Captain Healey's Van Buren—taken 13 to 1 agst Sir T. Stanley's Cowboy—taken 200 to 14 agst Mr. Meiklam's Modesty—taken 100 to 6 agst Lord Westminster's Sir Ralph—takes 100 to 6 agst Mr. Griffiths' Lugwardine—taken 20 to 1 agst Lord De Tabley's Zillah—taken freely 100 to 5 agst Mr. Allan's Percy—taken 100 to 5 agst Mr. Barrow's Eaglet—take 100 to 4 20 to l agst Capt. Lamb's Chit Chat—taken freely 35 to 1 agst Mr. Mark Browne's Hopeful 40 to I agst Mr. Mostyn's na Piccottee-500 to 10 taken 500 to 20 :gst Lord Milltown's Cruiskeen—taken DERBY. Dragsman was backed on Wednesday night at 5 to 1 ; Euclid today and during the week at 11. Ilderim was backed to-day at 20 to 1, and tEther at the same figure. KELSO SPRING MEETING.—WEDNESDAY. Fifty Guineas, given by the Duke of Roxburgh, for horses of all ages. Heats, one mile and a half each. Three yr olds, 7st. ; four, Bst. ; five, Bst. 71b. ; six and aged, Bst. 101 b. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. Two horses to start, or no race. Mr. W. R. Ramsay's Sunbeam, 6 yrs, Bst. 81b 1 1 Mr. Robertson's Berwickshire, 6 yrs, Bst. filb ... 2 2 Lord John Scott's br. c. by Voltaire, 4 yrs, Bst. 3 3 Both heats won by about half a length. The Duke of Buccleuch's Plate, value 501., given by him for hot ses the property of farmers residing within the limits of his Hunt. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. J. Laing's Birthday, 6 yrs, 13st. 61b. Mr. Usher's Hab, by Rocket, I Ist. I llii 2 2 Mr. Binnie's The Laird's Brother, aged 13st. 11b. Mr. J. Harper's Little Mary, aged, 12st. 61b Both heats won easy. The Omniparity Plate, added to a subscription of 3 sovs. each ; open to any horse bona fide the property of a farmer or mem ber of any Yeomanry Corps. Heats, a mile and a half each. Mr. T. S. Mitchell na. Princess, aged, l2st. 7lb 1 1 Mr. Robert Boyd na. Clansman, aged, 12st. 71b 2 2 Mr. Watson's Hearts of Oak, aged, 12st. 71b. First heat a good race, and won by half a head ; second heat won easy. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for horses that have been regularly hunted ; Gentlemen riders ; 12st. each. Two mile heats. Mr. J. Laing's ch. f. Birthday, by Percy, 6 yrs... Owner 1 1 Mr. Robinson's b. g. Robin Roughhead, aged 2 dr Mr. Boag's b. g. Donald Caird, 6 yrs ... 3 dr Lord John Scott's br. h. Cant ............... 4 dr Mr. Binnie's ch. g. The Laird's Broth er , age d__ 5 dr The Oats Sweepstakes, for horses that never started except for matches, hunters' stakes, &c., mile and half heats, gentle men riders, were won easily in two heats, by Mr. Boag's br. g. Donald Caird, 6 yrs, 12st. (owner), beating M r . Cr aw f or d' s b. m. Norma, a ge d, 12 s t., and two others. The Farmers' Plate, heats once round and a distance, was won in two heats by Mr. J. Fawcus's b. c. Jack Palmer, by Reformer, 3 yrs, lOst. 21b. (Mr. E. Mole), beating Mr. R. Arthur's b. g. Clansman, aged, 12st. ; Mr. Usher's b. g. flab, aged, 12st. ; and Mr. Anderson's gr. f. by Houndsfoot, 4 yrs 1 Ist. ; after a capital race. THE GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA. His Imperial Highness and his attaches were presented to her Majesty on Saturday, at a Court held for the pur pose. Four Royal carriages were sent to convey the Royal Prince and his suite to the new Palace. Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, had the honour to introduce the illustrious Duke. On leaving Mivart's Hotel for the new Palace his Imperial Highness was cheered by the populace assembled in front of his hotel. In the afternoon his Imperial Highness, accompanied by Prince William Henry of the Netherlands, and attended by Prince Dolgorouky, Prince Bariatinsky, Count Tolstoy, &c., Viscount Torrington, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, and Sir George aentin, &c., went for a ride in the Parks; the horses, we believe, were from the Royal Stud. In the evening his Imperial Highness dined with her Majesty, as did also the Prince of the Netherlands. Last evening the Count Pozzo di Borgo gave a sump tuous entertainment to the Grand Duke and the Prince of the Netherlands at Ashburnham House, the party being composed entirely of the Noblemen and Gentlemen form ing the Grand Duke's suite, Count Woronzow, and the members of the Russian Embassy. In addition to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, the following Nobility paid congratulatory visits to the Grand Duke at Mivart's on Saturday : DUKES—Wellington, Cleveland, Richmond. MaaQuisEs—Lansdowne, Anglesey, Huntley, Hertford, Ailsa, Headfort. MARCHIONESS—Ansa. EARLS Durham, Minto, Shelburne, Malmesbury, Sandwich, Lichfield, Winchilsea, Clanwilliam, Delawarr, Aberdeen, Bruce, Dunmore, Haddington, Jersey, Belfast, Morton, Surrey. COUNTESSES—LichfieId, Durham._ ViscouNTs—Sydney, Melbourne, Howick, Combermere, Duncannon, Maynard, Beresford, Castlereagh, Ingestrie. VISCOUNTESSES—Howick, Sydney, Maynard. LORDS—Lyndhurst, Morpeth, Cowley, Fitzroy Somer set, Bloomfield, Eliot, Poltimore, Rolle, Stuart, Heytes bury, George Quin, De Ros, Redesdale, Alfred Paget, Fitzgerald and Vesci, Cranstoun, Barham, Portman, Arthur Lennox, Hotham. LADlES—Lyndhurst, Poltimore, Portman, Rolle, Agnes Buller, Heytesbury, Glenlyon. SlRS—Robert Chester, George Hamilton, Thomas Ar. buthnot, H. Townshend, Robert Peel, James Graham, Edward Codrington, George Murray, George Clerk, Thomas Hammond, Richard Jenkins, Wm. Fremantle, Wm. Pringle, Hussey Vivian, Wm. Houstoun. The Turkish Ambassador, American Minister, French Austrian, Dutch, and Sardinian Charges d'Affaires, Count Revel, Count Forbin Janson, Baron de Tuyll. This evening the Countess Charles Pozzi di Borgo, has an assembly at Ashburnham House, for which upwards of SOO cards of invitation have been issued to meet his Impe rial Highness. A few days before his departure from Holland his Im. perial Highness, accompanied by the Royal Family of the Netherlands, proceeded to Saardam, and visited the humble roof which sheltered the Czar, Peter the Great, when he learned the art of ship-building under the incognito name of Michaeloff. There the young Prince was courteously reminded of a custom of his native land. The Grand Duchess Ann, Princess of Orange, who is the owner of the hut, had ordered a sumptuous dv'euner to be prepared ; and her Royal Highness, in compliance with the Russian fashion, herself presented bread and salt to her illustrious ' nephew, which among the northern nations as well as among the descendants of Ishmael, is the token of the highest degree of hospitality. Upon a marble slab which the Princess had also ordered to be placed in the hut to commemorate her Imperial kinsman's visit, the Czarewitch pencilled some lines in the Russian language of the fol lowing purport :—" Angels of Heaven, hover above this humble roof. Here a great man planned the welfare of his empire ; this was the cradle of Russia's grandeur l" When Peter the Great left Saardam, in the year 1697, he presented each of the six children of the poor widow in whose house he resided, with a silver cup. One of the cups though often pawned in hours of distress, had re mained in the hands of a ship -carpenter, a great grandson of the poor widow. On its being presented to the Grand Duke, his Imperial Highness immediately provided for the future maintenance of the descendant of his great prede cessor's host. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE WILLIAM HENRY OF THE NETHERLANDS. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited his Royal Highness on Saturday, at Mivart's Hotel ; as also the Dukes of Wellington and Argyle, Marquises Anglesey, Ailsa, and Heathen; Dowager Duchess of Richmond ; Earls Jersey, Haddington, Aberdeen, Delaw•arr, Malmes bury, Minto, Vcrulam, Dunmore, and Athlone ; Lords Hotham, Lyndhurst, Cowley, Morpeth, Fitzroy Somerset, Redesdale, De Ros, Poltimore, and Eliot; Barons Bour.: queney, Bertouch, Werther De Cetto, and Gersdorff; Sirs Charles Bagot, H. Vivian, William Pringle, Horace Seymour, Thomas Arbuthnot, Henry Wheatly, George Murray, Robert Peel, &c.; Counts Charles Pozzo di Borgo, and Forbin Janson, &c. FIRE AT ABBEY -STREET THEATRE.--A ♦ery alarming fire broke out on Friday morning, about one o'clock, in the Theatre, Abbey. street. It was discovered by P. C. Crosbie, 203 C, who immediately went to Henry . street Office, from whence an effective supply .of men was had to aid in keeping order, &c. The fire burnei for a time with the utmost fury ; all the contents of the house— scenes, frames, machinery,. &c. were con sumed within an hour. At three o'clock the fire was com pletely got under.—The Theatre lies insured for a con sidrrable sum.—Dub. Even. Post. THEATRES. CO VENT- - GARDEN: On Saturday evening the new opera of Henrique was repeated, with some judicious curtailments in the dialogue. The songs enjoy the benefit of this curtailment. The singers, too, are more confidently at home in their execu tion, and appear to begin to enjoy their own performance. Mr. W. Harrison, as Henrique, sang delightfully " Haste thee ! haste thee I dearest Maid !" and "0, weep not, sweet maiden !" His distinct enunciation is a merit in itself rarely equalled in the delivery of songs on the Eng lish stage; and his good taste in the management of his voice completes the charm. He was energetically encored. Miss Rainforth also sang very pleasingly, and acted still better. The playful duet between Leolf and Amabel (Mr. Manvers and Miss P. Horton), " Why pursue me?" was also given with spirit and effect, and was deservedly en cored. The romance of Agnes Bernauer followed, in which Mrs. Warner sustained the part of the heroine with her wonted power. Mr. Elton was admirable in Herman, and Mr. G. Bennett made a very superior character of Al bert, Duke of Bavaria. We could not help wishing that his disobedient son (Mr. Anderson) had inherited a little of his energy. HAYMARKET. On Saturday evening a new piece, from the pen of Mr. J. E. Wilks, was successfully produced at this theatre. It is entitled My Wife's Dentist, and, amid contretemps and equivoques, which turn upon the tw o p o i nts o f jealousy and impudence, serves to elicit some good a c ti ng f rom M essrs. Cooper and Wrench. Miss Grove, as t h e l ady o f the jealous husband, played in very creditable style, as did also Miss Mordaunt, as the daughter of an old General, whose character was well personated by Strickl an d. Th e p l ot i s slight, but the incidents sprightly, and the farce has all the elements of Haymarket . popul ar ity — at a ll events, if it should fail of that end, it will soon be succeeded by ano ther novelty. Power's Touch and Tahe, and COlman's comedy of John Bull, concluded the entertainments o the evening. ST. JAMES'S. Mr. Hooper, the spirited and enterprising lessee of this entertaining little theatre, has announced his benefit, we perceive, for Wednesday next. Many attractive perform ances are promised on this occasion ; and among them, we may mention some Spanish dancers, of who se grace an d easy elegance of movement report 'peaks highly. LATEST FROM PORTUGAL. By the Royal Tar steamer which arrived at Falmouth on Saturday, we have advices from Gibraltar on the 25th ult., Cadiz of the 26th, Lisbon of the 29th, Oporto of the 30th, and from Vigo of the Ist instant. Her Majesty's packets Spey, from Mexico, and Mutine, have arrived at Falmouth from the West Indies ; the for mer had a very long passage, having sailed from Vera Cruz, February 28, Tampico, the Bth, and Havanna'', the 21st of ,March; consequently she brings no news from these quarters. She has no freight but 1,000 dollars. The latter packet (Mutine) sailed from Cape Henri on the 30th of March, and has brought home 13 passengers and a freight of about 24,0001., but reports nothing worthy of notice from the Islands. o LISBON, APRIL 29, 4 o'CLoca, " Th• proposition by the Minister at War, in the Cortes, on Saturday last, that permission should be given to Col. Fontourasto serve immediately under the orders of the Commandant of the Forces of the Algarve, produced a lengthened and irritable debate, which was ultimately ad journed to this day, and is likely, from the mistrust it ap pears to have caused, to render the existence of the new Cabinet very transient. This mistrust is strengthened by the fact of the Senate, only a day or two previous, having granted leave to Major-General Count das Antas to return to Oporto, and assume the command of this three military districts. Theso incidents combined, have created a strong suspicion of a political manoeuvre, tending to withdraw the troops of the line from the capital, as a preliminary step to wards the speedy re-organization of the disbanded National Guard, artisan and arsenal battalion. " The adjourned debate is now under discussion, and it is conjectured will last a day or two longer. Much acrimo nious and personal feeling has been displayed during the morning. From present appearances, the Ministers have a chalice of a majority. .‘ Upon the decision of this question, it would seem, de ' ponds the fate of the Ministry, as I am informed, that in the event of their being in the minority, that the Premier Baron de Ribeira da Sabroza, Minister at War, and ad interim for marine and foreign affairs, will advise the Queen to dissolve the Chambers, and should her majesty not yield to this counsel, a total resignation it is fully ex pected will be the result. The Minister of Finance, M. Manoel Antonio de Carvalho, has already stated that he will not continue in office under any circumstance beyond twenty de) s. " The Duputies have decided that the extra or double duties imposed on provisions or produce imported, such as dry codfish, rice, sugar, cocoa, coffee, &c., be continued for the further period of one year. " The t‘hole of the Spanish Carlists about SG in num ber, after being so long detained as prisoners it the coun try, have been at length set at liberty, and allowed to de part the kingdom at their convenience, upon the con dition that they do riot join their former party. " The Queen's troops have been successful in some trifling rencontres with the guerillas these past days. The Queen Dowager of England is hourly expected to arrive here. The Hastings ship of the line, in which her Majesty comes, passed Gibraltar on the 23d isst. under tie customary salutes. Prince George of Cambridge em barked on the following day on board the Acheron steam. packet from Malta, from whence his Royal Highness will proceed to Constantinople, and after a short stay in the Turkish capital, it is understood, will return to England overland. " Foreign ships of war in the Tagus—Donegal, Ganges, Implacable, and Daphne, British ; Le Junon, French. " Exchange upon London at 30 days' sight, 551 d. to 56d. per milr., discount on ex paper money, 47 per cent. PRICE OF SUGAR. EFFPCT OF MONOPOLY. Table ahoy; ing the ex-duty price •f West India SuLar in Mina. ng-lane, and comparing the same against that of foreign sugars : Landon, May 4th, Is3ll. Per cwt. The Gaeetts of Friday bight quotes the average priers sif British Plantation Must:ureic, Su gar, exclusive of duty, at ... The actual quantity sold for the account of importers in the week ending the 30th of April, consisted of 1241 lilids. and 44 tierces. On these the above price is computed. The public sales as . esof tine Barbadoes Sugar, aver a ging 425„ per cwt. in this , t j,e as w ell price quot l e ' d th in e previous week, have had the efrect of s s w are l s ling that price would h ave been considerably less. the Gazette—in the absence of thesel ie should bear in mind th a t th e weight of Sugar Purchased is not"irbtlie market, or delivered from th e docks, the we ight absolute l y confirmed, because on e _ t hi rd, say 500 hilds., have been bought by the refiners, who, tillable to export their produce, must and wall in a short time return the Sugar altered in name by their process upon the market. Those refiners who keep their houses at work on Foreign Sugars, sell for exportation Sugar equal in quality to that which suits theßri. fish public, 555. per cwt. ex duty , for 3f15. per cwt. free on board, a dif, ference of 12s. per cwt., their Bastard Sugar at 245, per cut., being Iss. per ewt. less than the ex duty price of Sugar of a similar quality manufactured for home use from British Plantati on Sugar—and being ISs. less than the ex duty prise of British t ra d e. The aver. age price of Sugar raised by free labour in the Manilla is 15s. per cwt. less than the average price of West India. The prevalence of adverse winds still prevents the West India_ men from entering the Channel; the stock therefore in this Port will be reduced by whatever number of lilids. may have been deli_ vered from the Docks this week—thi s delivery, how ever, will fall short of the delive r y in the correspon d ing i week of l ast year by SOO lilids. at least — a diminution wine 1 pa l pably displays th e laudable exertionsmaking by the people at la rge to throw o ff Pound serve the pur the costly yoke of the West Indian Monopoly. —L et us er, and but persevere in the practise of making half a we shall as. poses of a pound for a couple of ,, lntlis long suredly defeat the working of tli 11 vi le system by w hi ch the inordi. nate appetite of the West Indians iof an article money i . e this desirable okject, " f e d , and thereby secure to ourselves a full supply not ""ntial to our comfort sugar in that time as at equitable prices. selling, through such an accum j u f la " t 'e ion o of AS n 'e c st lireittia g, we shall will dictate to the importers adinisesieossity for use of cheaper surely attain it through th e a hands to home and better sugars raised by free a son foreign plantations cast of the Cape of Good Hope— an e, importation which must occur for the sake of the revenue i c n l‘ t iini e s v t It of a real scarcity of sugar from the West Indies. 'flu - ers d Would gladly relieve the but what hope is there for us nation from an indirect taxation, wh i c hb rains a wa ., , the fruits of its industry, if they had the opportunity ; of the abolition of the pernicious. West Indi a monopoly, with what chance of success would the Ministers at the p r esent time p ropound to the House a measure for an alteration in the duty o n S ugar cilia. vate4 and made by free labourers, svitli a view t o i ts admission for home use, when every attempt on t heir part at doing b are justice is , and f urnish them with made a party question. Unless therefore a di re necessity' arise through a defa'cation in the S d ugar uties imperative bind reasanodns co fonfidnr eemanthe mg a relofaxation of th e ligaments which people this " u ntrY to the consumption of West India produce, we shall and must continue to purchase bad and dear Suga in Cuba and in the Brazils are late—the crops fr r. The crops om our own West experienced lndian Possessions may be later than these—t hro ugh the ill-t rea t. silnt the ourers have from, a n d through the un skielful management of the Cane juice , by the houses, but Pla nters in th e b o ili ng the Sugar must and will arrive in England. COFFEE—The Coffee Market continues much the same as stated in our last reports—good samples are scarce —and the unclean are dull of sale. The duty p rotectin g Wes t India a gainst the com_ petition of free labour Coffee from St. Domin go i" . equivalent to 300 per cent. ad valorem. - ' ' Miss Clara Novello arrived at Berlin from St. Pctersburgh in the early part of the pr esent month, She was to gi ve a concert in the Prussian capital before her de parture for England. METROPOLITAN SUMMARY. POLITICAL The Morning Post of this day, in the course of a leading article sue:qested by the Jamaica question, observes:— " The Ministers of Great Britain ought to be able to sus tain British authority in her Colonies, without a tyrannous suppression of Colonial liberty. It is amazing, and eis graceful, that this nation should bear with common patience the combined imbnility and hypocrisy of an Administration who acts as this Administration has acted, with respect to the Colonies. It appears en their own showing, th at th ey cannot govern them, except upon the principles and by the practice of direct, unmitigated absolutism. This is imbe cility. It shows a want of resource—of energy —of contrivance. Civil liberty is not so poor and so weak a thing that the moment the exercise of it becomes embar rassed, absolutism must be applied as a remedy." The Morning Herald is singularly and elaborately co mical on the subject of Lord John Russell's letter to the Electors of Stroud. " His Lordship," observes cur sportive Contemporary, " endeavouring in his Letter' to stop the progress of the democratic movement which he contributed to produce, reminds one of the man in the fable, who having set a wood on fire for the purpose of roasting his game, attempted to blow out the conflagration as he would a farthing candle, to prevent it roasting himself. Or, perhaps, he may still more resemble that ancient Irish Precursor' of whom it is related that having by laborious and persevering effort bored a large hole in the embankment of the Shannon, with the view of inundating his neighbour's crop, endeavoured to stop the torrent by thrusting his wig into the aperture, when be found that the flood was about to devastate his own. The democratic movement which Lord John Russell helped to set going is no more likely to be stayed by his pamphlet in favour of quasi. Conservatism, than the rushing torrent of the Shannon by the Irishman's wig." Really this is very ponderous and elaborate waggery, written with diffi culty, and read with greater. The Times discusses Lord John Russell's Letter to the Electors of Stroud with much care and caution. Speaking of some of the leading principles promulgated in this docu ment, our Contemporary says Do they signify Lord John's harmony of political principle with his colleagues? In which case we have a right to expect that Lords Nor manby, Howick, &c., will take the first opportunity of an nouncing their full adhesion to the constitutional and tran quillizing doctrines of the Home Secretary, but at the time their total difference from, and rupture with, Lord Durham, who has even lately pledged himself to Household Suffrage, Triennial Parliaments, and the Ballot. Or do the reasonings aad opinions of Lord J. Russell belong to him, as being altogether independent of and separated from his colleagues? In which case he proclaims a fatal schism in the Cabinet on matters which he represents to be by their magnitude capable of shaking the public mind.' It comes at a curious time, this pamphlet. Whatever may be the Noble Lord's purpose in the publication of it, the very act of publication is, towards the Ultra-Radicals, a snapping of his Lordship's fingers, a bluff challenge to them to do their worst, and to quarrel with him whenever it suits their convenience. Now, if it were not disrespectful to Lord John Russell, we should be tempted to call this au unworthy fanfaronade on his part. He knows (for who does not know right well ?) that the Radicals by their shouting demonstrations of dissent from Ministers, and disapproval of the comparative tameness of their policy, mean nothing beyond mere empty words. So long as his Lordship and his colleagues make a parade of numbers, and put a bold face on their prospects within doors, the Radicals treat them with derision and contempt; but the moment Mr. Edward Ellice hoists a signal of distress, and says to the Radical declaimers, " Vote with the Whigs to-night, or they are ' out to morrow,' and in they snivel with their tails between their legs, penitential and cowering, and ready to be told of in a dozen divisions of a night. We beg leave to ap prize the Noble Lord, therefore, that in so far as his letter makes known to thepeople of England what they may ex pect from him as regards his vote upon questions involving the stability of our representative system, he has judiciously consulted the interests of his own character, and has drawn a line between himself and the revolutionists which cannot fail hereafter to serve him with the nation." In a letter signed " Lmlius," which appears in another part of the Times, and which, we suspect, emanates from the same pen that wrote the leading article, Lord John Russell's Letter is alluded to in a more hold and decided manner • " I have read your Letter to your Constituents," says Laelius ; I like it; it is thoughtful and determined, and worthy of you, who from his lineage, ambition. and career will occupy no mean space in the future history of our country." Lzelius then goes on to say--" Your Lordship will retire from public life with dignity, for you have pre pared the way for your great rival. He has deserved this service, for he has been a generous antagonist ; and if you adorn your solitude by writing the memoirs of your Admi nistration—a task which you would perform admirably—l have such confidence in that nobility of sentiment which is inseparable from genius, that I do not doubt you will do justice to his consummate qualities. You really seem to me to be the fair ideal of a Conservative Statesman. They tell me you are somewhat in a scrape at present about Jamaica. Trust to your national allies, the Tories, to ex tricate you from it." Strange compliments these l Eight years ago the Times lavishes the warmest panegyrics on Lord John Russell for having introduced the Reform Bill into the House of Commons ; our Contemporary now praises his Lordship with equal warmth for having made the first advances towards the bitterest enemies of that same Reform Bill, whose great object, ever since its introduc- ion, has been to neutralize its effects. The Morning Chronicle speaks as follows of Lord John Russell's Letter to the Electors of Stroud :—" Repeated and careful perusal of Lord John Russell's Letter to the ...- Electors of Stroud,' has left us without any distinct im pression of what his Lordship promises in the title to ex plain, viz., his notion of the principles of the Reform Act,' and of the implied incompatibility of those principles with the changes now advocated for the accomplishment of its I refessed purposes. His Lordship ground s th e necess i ty f or re Form on two all,Frationa • the, one, that the members of the House of Commons did not individually represent the people ; the other, that collectively they did not speak the sense of the people.' Here we have some thing like principle implied, but it wriggles out of the grasp the moment its application is attempted. Within a very few pages we find his Lordship contending, as he recently did in the House of Commons, that there ought to be an opening to legislative honours for shrewd law yers and illustrious warriors, though they may not be ac ceptable to popular constituencies. Now every body knows that his Lordship denounced this principle when he introduced the Reform Bill. The very doc trine laid down in the Pamphlet as a principle of the Reform Bill (but laid down there in glaring inconsistency with the previous statement of the grounds of the Bill), is the principle on which the Bill was opposed by Sir Robert Peel and the Tories. If nomina tion be a good thing, Lord John Russell was wrong in introducing the Bill at all. If nomination was a bad thing, and that is his Lordship's defence for his conduct in 1832, what shall be said of his conduct in 1839, when he takes the field in arms for the foulest species of nomination that ever the world saw, that of the corruption of small con stituencies to procure the return of clever lawyers and officers who are unpopular with large constituencies ?" Our Contemporary then proceeds to observe : —" Still Lord John confesses that, contracted as he describes it to be, the liberalism of public opinion surpasses that of the House of Commons. That it (public opinion) entitles them (the Li beral party) to a larger proportion than they now have, I can not, seeing the bribery and intimidation employed at the last election, entertain a doubt.' To a certain extent, then, the country is confessedly misrepresented in the House of Corn mons ; and it is misrepresented in consequence of a system of foul corruption and abominable injustice. What, then, does his Lordship propose to do for the correction of this evil ? Nothing—absolutely nothing. He hopes the Lords will, in some undefined period, be persuaded to allow the rate-payer a little further time,' and assent to some correction of the abuses and de fects of registration, under the penalty that, if they do not, certain worthy persons will shake their heads at the Lords, and he ( Lord John) will be sorry to see them shake their heads at the Lords. But supposing this persuasi o n t o b e successful, what will it do to stay the plagu e of corruption, or to shield the dependent from intimidation ? These con fessed evils of the time, with their confessed result in the proportionate perversion of the representation, are quietly handed over to futurity, in the hope that when the people shall have grown wiser, the Tories will grow ashamed of their dirty work." NATIONAL ANTI•POOR-LAW ASSOCIATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In the fourth column of the last page of the The Sun of the 24th of April, is an account of the formation, in London, of a National Anti-Poor-law Association, As one who greatly rejoices in the formation of the above Association, I should feel obliged by your stating in The Sun, the name and address of the Secretary of the above National Anti-Poor-law Association, or the address of Mr. Hopwood who presided at the meeting. Believing that the daily London Press generally ad vocrte, as a whole, the cause of the Poor-law, and as to its working, and as residing in a rural district, and as having also closely watched, as a whole, the working of the Poor-law Amendment Act, I trust your candour will permit me to say, that I can but think—l state it merely as my own opinion —that the Lily metropolitan press, has been abused, as to the in formation it has received relative to the working of the Poor-law. I can but contemplate the Poor-law Act, and as to its workings, as most cruel and oppressive in its operation as a law ; and on these two p o i n t s I w i s h iin a legitimate way to attack t---UNCONSTITUTIONAL and UNSCRIPTURAL ; and therefore, I consider it a duty I owe my country and my Maker, in my humble way, to stand forward for the immediate and total RE PEAL—being firmly persuaded it is too bad to mended —of the Poor-law Act ; and for consolidating, through Parliament, in its stead, a Poor-law for England and Wales, in accordance with the rights of the subject, the spirit of the Constitution, and the principles of the Scriptures. I remain, Sir, yours, respectfully, CHARLES BROOKER. Alfriston, Sussex, 3rd May, 1839. MR. HUME'S DINNER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sts—Pray do me the favour to state to your readers that I was not present at the late dinner to Mr. Hume, and that I was not invited. I should not have noticed this little matter, if I had not found that large inferences are, in some quarters, attempted to be drawn from it. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, THOMAS ATT WOOD. St. George's-terrace, May 4. Mr. D. Brown, M.P. for Mayo. we are informed has been seriously indisposed since tkw on Lord John Russell's motion. IN THE NORTH RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. THE SALE OF Sir Belingbam Graham's splendid property, the Nun nington Estate, with a rental of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR—including 2,700 acres of the best Land in the Country. The whole of Nunnington Village, and most probably a SEAT IN PARLIAMENT, no TITHES, and a very low Poor Bate i 3 ushered in to the Monied World by the fol lowing (it must be admitted) seductive introductory remarks by Mr. George Robins, in his very descriptive p trticulars of this most important Sale. To the Fund holder it may be said, of his production and commentary thereupon--" Mark, learn, and inwardly digest it.' Certain it is, there is no such Estate in the Market, and the odds are in favour of a Purchaser from Leeds or York. The Estate, which is about to be particularized, claims the especial attention of all those who, possessing wealth, are not insensible to the value of an Investment arising from Land of a quality which cannot be surpassed in the kingdom. The time for possessing this splendid Property appears to be very opportune ; the exceedingly high price of the Funds should incline those, who are large Fund holders, to realize before the opportunity may pass away; for, without arguing upon the probability of any untoward event which may lead to hostilities, there is quite enough in the political horizon to show that the time is not far distant when the Funds will retrogade to a more healthy and secure state, and whenever this event takes place, a certain and favourable re-action 'must stimulate the agricultural interest. It will then be seen that "terra firma" is the best, the safest Investment; and all those who are receiving three per cent. upon their capital in Land, will have no difficulty in doubling their income. What a different picture might be drawn of the Fund holder at the same period ! Mr. Robins feels that he has only fulfilled his duty by endeavouring to enlist the attention of the monied world, while the opportunity is within reach his warning voice will be remembered by all those, who, having money at command, have not taken the prudent resolve which this short address has suggested. The positive necessity for adhering to the wholesome regulations affect the Corn Laws has been triumphantly established in both Houses of Legislature, not by a niggardly but by sixth a splendid majority as must put the question at rest, so long as England shall maintain her present proud attitude, and her Parliament proclaim the absolute necessity of protect ing the agricultural interest by incouraging industry and a sufficient growth of Corn in our dominions for the con sumption of our own native soil. Admitting this self evident position, the prospective ♦iews, in respect to Landed Investments, never before put on so cheering and satisfactory a prospect. At the time the worthy Baronet caused a reduction in his rents, in the year 1834, agricultural pursuits were fearfully depressed ; it need hardly be remarked they have returned to a more healthy condition, and as the produce is now in infinitely more valuable than at the time the FORMER RENTS were cheerfully paid, with the absolute God-send as it regards a landed investment—no Tithe, a small Poor-rate, and the best land in county, it is not drawing largely on the reader to estimate the present annual value at FIVE THOUSAND Two HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR, and which will be cheerfully paid by the responsible and wealthy tenants without a murmur, and, for the future, they will consign the word "Abatement" to the tomb of all the Capulets. The following statement, from the public announcement, will prepare the reader, by a round unvarnished tale, for a most favourable exchange from the Three per Cents. to terra firma, and all those who intend to have the gratifi cation of viewing this fine property, will, on returning from a survey, agree that Mr. Ronies has not, in the slightest degree, too highly coloured his picture. —Extract from a York paper. CHILDREN'S FRIEND SOCIETY. TO THE EDITO7? OF THE SUN. Sin—A Mr. Tredgold and others figured before Mr. Rawlinson, the Magistrate, during the last week to answer some charges made against a Society calling itself, by some kind of anomaly, the Children's Friend Society, of which this Mr. Tredgold and his coadjutors are members. Can any of your readers inform me whether this is the same Mr. Tredgold who lately figured as the auditor, chairman, and advocate of the late Church-rate Abolition Society, when the name of Mr. Peachy was signed John instead of James, and a balance of 71. out of 1,3401. ap peared to be on hand. If it is the same person, and he happens to be treasurer, as well as chairman and auditor, I advise him to spend the remaining 71. for printing the accounts, which were so pertinaciously refused, by which the Dissenters will be benefited to the extent of the expe rience that statement will give them—the only benefit which can be proved to have been derived from the great efforts of that Society. The real value of keeping our selves from the direction of London Societies has been well exhibited in this town during the last week. When the 115 summonses, issued against Church-rate recusants, were all dismissed on the ground that the vestry meeting was not duly held, and thus all subsequent acts, the elec tion of Churchwardens, and the making of the late, are all. illegal. Sir, your obedient servant, ONE OF THE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN TILE SPAS OF GERMANY, BY DR. GRAN VILLE. —Our travellers who are preparing to visit Ger many, will be glad to hear that a new and revised edition of this highly amusing and useful work has just been pub lished, in a form too, and at a price, more suited to the nature of the book as a compagnon de voyage, than the large and handsome, but somewhat extensive and cumber some volumes which constituted the first edition. This work has already become so standard a production of its class, that any detailed reference to its merits and preten sions would be superfluous. It has now, by close printing, been compressed .nto one volume, and is published at little more than half the price of the first edition—though it con tains the whole of the numerous illustrations which formed so attractive a feature of the latter. This evening Bellini's opera ofLa Sonnambula is to be performed _at the Surrey Theatre. Mr. Da. vi4ge, we are glad to see, beta engaged some of the principal singers and performers of Drury Lane, and intends to give a series of operas, in which Mr. Balfe, Mr. Templeton, Miss Homer, Miss Collett, and other distinguished vocalists, will appear. On Thurs day will be performed the Opera of L'Elizir d'Amore. This is certainly a remarkable change—the principal per formers of the first theatre in the Metropolis, passing over the water to a theatre which, but a few years ago, they would hardly have deigned to enter as spectators. BURNING OF THE CHELTENHAM THEATRE., —On Friday morning the Cheltenham Theatre was totally destroyed by fire. The alarm was first given at half -past three by some gentlemen who were returning home from a party ; and as the fire had by that time made some considerable progress, it must have broken out at an early hour. About five o'clock the roof fell in with a tremendous crash, and from the extremely combustible na ture of the materials of which the building was composed, the flames shot up to a prodigious height. The heat at this time was so great, that the firemen had some difficulty in remaining at their posts, and the inhabitants of the houses on the opposite side of the street were unable to remain in their front chambers. The fire still continued to rage with tremendous fury, and by half-past nine the building was completely gutted, and all that remained were the bare walls. The theatre was insured in the Pheenix Fire Insurance Office to .the extent of 2,0001. Two or three small houses adjoining the theatre were also de stroyed, the inhabitants of which were small shopkeepers, whose premises were not insured, and who have conse quently lost the whale of their property. The Chelten.ham Theatre (which was large and handsome) was built 1 in 1805 by Mr. J. Watson, an itinerant coadjutor of John Kemble and his sister Mrs. Siddons, who, in the early part of their career, occasionally appeared upon the boards of the old Cheltenham Theatre, which has since been con verted into the York Hotel. Various causes are assigned for the fire, but the rumour most worthy of credit is that which imputes it to an escape of gas. The total amount of loss is estimated at 5,000/. EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT AT NOURRIT S FUNERAL.-The service at Marseilles over the remains of Nourrit was, a letter states, preceded by an incident that gave a great shock to those who witnessed it. The leaden coffin, having been badly closed at Naples, burst, and ex posed its contents in a state of far-advanced decomposi tion. A quantity of chlorate of lime was immediately sprinkled about, and a plumber engaged to make a new coffin. This was sufficiently solid to prevent a recurrence of the accident, but its weight was so great that it could not be raised upen the catafalque erected for it in the church, and was therefore left beneath, on the paveme The friends of M. Nourrit, resident in Paris, have forn a. a committee, and opened a subscription for the celebra tion of a grand funeral service, and for the raising_ of a monument in memory o f th at em i nent an d lamented per former. At the head of the committee is M. Cheru bini, and among its members are Messrs. Duponchel, Scribe, Me) erbeer, Auber, lialevy, and other celebrities of the musical world, as well as several persons connected with the Academic Royal de Musique. They entertain no doubt that the sympathy of all lovers of music in France will prompt them to contribute their assistance to the pur poses above indicated. EXECUTION OF CHARLES DAINES.—TIIC awful sentence on Charles Daines, for administering poison to his wife with intent to murder her, was carried into execution on Saturday last, in the presence of one of the largest concourses of people ever witnessed here, the greater part of whom were females. As the clock struck twelve the procession left the Castle for the scaffold, which was erected in the centre of the bridge leading to the Castle gates. Daines appeared to be in great dis tress as he ascended the platform, supported by two of the turnkeys, and attended by the Reverend Chaplain reading the burial service. The cap was immediately pulled over his eyes, he turned his back upon the crowd, and the drop fell. His death appeared to be an exceedingly hard one ; violent struggles and convulsive shroes lasted three mi nutes ; his hands moved up and down as if in prayer, and as if consciousness had not left him, for some little time, and at length they became clasped as his struggles came less severe. The awful stillness of death followed, and the body, as usual, remained an hour suspended. Many discussed the policy and utility of public executions ; but none lamented the punishment of the individual. Many expressed their regret that a man of his religious information (he having been a member of the Methodist Society, will some intermissions, almost from his childhood) should have so far fallen as to yield to such a temptation, and they trusted his repentance was as sincere as it appeared, and as it was reported to be by his attendants in the gaol. His body was then cut down, and no relative expressing a desire to render it the last offices of affection, it was carried into the castle for interment in the precincts of the prison, as directed by law ; but the body was to be sent for on Monday by the relatives. These executions on the Saturday are highly objectionable, now that our market has become so important, The whole space is occupied by tens of thousands assembled to witness the awful sight; and business is entirely suspended, and cattle and human beings became intermingled in a most dangerous way to both, and to the great lose or disadvan tage of the aiers. If executions are to take olacf. a ll, t they not be fixed fN some other day , is the Secre tary of State v:;.r inm eoriOised on Post.. subject ?—Bury EVENT N G E LA W IN TELLI SECONDARIES' CAB!. CON.--WIGVELIN V. ~ In this case the plaintiff; who is recto . f` gist teass. ; sought to recover from the d e f en d ant, a sogiciti:l4B"ng at Bognor, compensation for criminal conversation with his (plaintiff's) wife. It was a writ of inquiry to assess da mages, judgment having gone by default. Mr. WIGHTMAN was counsel for the plaintiff. He said that in this case the plaintiff was the Rev. Andrew William Wiguelin, rector of South Stoke, in the county of Sussex, and the defendant, Mr. William Wood, a surgeon, residing at Bognor. His client was the son of a man of fortune who resided at Bognor, and was a clergyman of the Church of England. In 1834, at which time the plaintiff was W years of age, he married Miss Emily Hankey, the daughter of a gentleman of good family and great respectability, residing in Portland-place. No doubt his name was well known to the Jury. He was connected in business, if not by family, with the plaintiff's father. The parties were equal in their station of life, and the match was c msidered to be one of the best assorted that could be found anywhere. The age of the lady was 22—indeed the marriake was such, looking both at the connection between the families and the age of the parties as to warrant the anticipation of the best results. The fortune of the lady, which was settled upon herself was 10,0001. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to detail the different places at which his client and Mrs. Wiguelin had resided. Mr. Hankey had a house a.: Bog nor, where the Reverend Gentleman and his lady raided; it was noticed, after a time that Mrs. Wiguelin had made frequent absences in the day time under the pretence of visiting her poor neighbours, which was a duty so pecu liarly incumbent on the wife of a clergyman, that her bur. ' band, as the jury might well imagine, had no suspicion of her real object. It appeared that Mrs. Wiguelin did visit vole of the poor people in the neighbourhood ; among ttens was a woman of the name of Parsons, who stood in needlf medical assistance ; the defendant was the medical ma who attended her, and it was at this woman's house that Mrs. Wiguelin met him, and that they renewed their ac quaintance. Mr. Wiguelin, as the Jury might suppose' was in entire ignorance of this intimacy, his wife he ti"' stated to him that sho was engaged in those duties so in cumb2nt up') the wife of a minister of the wqrd of God to perform towards her poor fellow -creatures. That his wife was engaged in abusing his honour, under the plea of ` administering to the health, both spiritually and bodily, of the poor of the neighbourhood, he (the plaintiff) could not be supposed to suspect in the remotest degree. The first suspicion that Mr. Wiguelin had of the criminal cor respondence of his wife with the defendant-, was on the Nth of February of the present year, when the absence of his wife becoming of much longer duration than it had previously been, though it would have been thought that a sense of maternal duty would prevent her absenting herstif for any length of time from her infant child, then not mar- than a year old, search was made for her. Mr. Wiguelin, greatly alarmed, sent for an intimate friend of the name of Thompson, to assist him on so melancholy an occasion. Mrs. Wiguelin was found in a extraordinary condition. It would appear that some scheme had been projected for an elopement, but that it had been abandoned. What had induced the parties to forego the carrying out such a scheme did not appear. Her condition was most dimm ing, her state of mind bordering upon distraction. She, however, refused to return to her husband, and determined to go to her father's house, which led to the develoipment of the whole melancholy case. Of the fact of adultery there was not a doubt; indeed the defendant had not denied it. He did not appear by his counsel to vindicate himself, nor to urge anything in mitigation of those damages to which they (the jury) might consider his client entitled. He should prove to the jury that there was no reason to make the slightest imputation upon the conduct of Mr. Wiguelin as a husband or a father. Ile was living with his wife upon the most affectionate and attached terms to the very moment when he made the fatal disco very; and then came the proofs at once upon him, and he was now left alone with his infant child to deplore the loss of the mother and the wife. After some further observations the Learned Counsel called his witnesses; the principal one was Lucy Parsons, who was so ill as to be unable to attend. Her deposition was read by the usher of the Court. It was to the follow ing effect (the deponent, Lucy Parsons) had known the defendant, William Wood, from his boyhood. Mrs. Wiguelin visited her, she (deponent) bcfng ill, and had given her 4s. when she had nothing to eat. It was at de ponent's house that Mrs. Wiguelin and the defendant re newed their acquaintance. A room was afterwards provided for them, in which they used to be alone daily for two or three hours together. Mrs. Wiguelin used to inquired the room was ready. There was a bed in the room ' • and when de ponent went into it a ft er M rs . Wi gue li n and Mr. Wood had re tired she always found the bed tumbled, as if two persons had been lying upon it. The deponent then wept into a detail of circumstances connected with her entering the bed room upon a particular occasion. The circumstances, which are altogether unfit for publication, completely esta blished the fact of criminal connection between the par ties. The deponent further stated, that she had lard them talking about elopement upon almost every occasion that they visited her place. Mrs. Wiguelin frequ4tly urged the necessity of a speedy d eparture, and expressed a wish to leave he husband and go off with the defendant. She said she was fearful of being discovered. The defend= ant wished to wait till after the Duke's party. ANs. Wi guelin appeared to be dissatisfied with the proposition. Deponent had seen Mrs. Wiguelin gave money tl i the fondant, and bring him bottles of wine. The pa .,- M used. to meet each other at her house, for about three Inepths. Sometimes Mrs. \Viguelin left the house first, and some times the defendant; titkethey never lef t t oget h er. From the cross-examioition of the deponent it appeared she said that Mrs. Wiguelin had sent on more than one occasion for the defendant. Deponent's daughter bad fetched him. She (deponent) had hearl, Mr. Wigueli n and defendant talk about his (defendant's' having been in Horsernonger-lane Gaol for debt. She (deponent) thought the defendant was poor, and knew that his father was. Mr. WIGHTMAN said there was further proof of crimi nality, if further proof were needed. This, he believed, was tufScient, and with the evidence he should close his care. The attorney who attended to watch the case on the part of the defendant said that he did not consider himself instructed in the matter, and should therefore not address the Jury. With respect to the circumstances of the de fendant, be believed the fact was that he was Plo poor to employ either attorney or counsel. Mr. Secondary JAMES then proceeded to sum up. The Jury then retired. After a short absence the re turned, and The Foreman said the Jury wished to know the nature of the settlement of the 10,0001. Mr. Secondary JAMES said there was no evidence on that point. Had they made up their minds as to their verdict ? The Foreman said they had, in favour of the plaintiff. Their verdict was for 4001. BAIL COURT, 1114 r 4. (Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.) THE QUEEN V. THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF TRDRO. Mr. BUTT moved for a mandamus against the Mayor and Corporation of Truro, commanding the Mayor to hold a Court for the election of auditors and assessors for that borough, who, by some misconstruction of the Act, bad not been elected on the day appointed for that purpose. His LORDSHIP granted the mandamus, absolute in the first instance. THE QUEEN V. THE MAGISTRATES OF CAMBRIDGE.: Mr. GtraNEy moved for a rule to show cause why a man dames should not issue, commanding the Magistrates of Cambridge to examine and allow the accounts of the over seers of Fordham during the past year. It appeared that the Magistrates held their special sessions on the 16th of April, and on the accounts being presented certain items, amounting to 300/. were objected to. The Magistrates seemed to think the objection well founded, but inquired if they were disallowed how the overseers could get back their money. The Magistrates were informed that the Act imperatively required them either to allow or diZallow the accounts, but they refused to do so, unless they wero compelled lay a mandamus.—Rule granted. EN PARTE EI.WELL V. THE BIRMINGHAM CANAL COMPANY. Sir F. POLLOCK moved for a rule to show cause why a mandamus should not issue against the Birmingham Casial Company, calling upon them to show cause why they re fused to pay compensation for injury done to the property of Mr. Elwell, by withdrawing the water from his welrks. His LORDSHIP granted the rule. THE QUEEN V. TIIE INHABITANTS OP STOKESLEY. Dlr. TEMPLE moved for an attachment against tha inha bitants of Stokes/ey, for not making a return to a driinda runs calling upon them to ass e mbl e an d m a ke a grant f u r lighting an watching that town. His LOItDSIIIP granted the application. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, M4r 3. A NEW REGULATION-John 'William Heron, an Ef r . cise Officer, was opposed in person by a Mr. Sandell. The insolvent had been a number of years in the Excise ; he was arrested in March, and on the following day was dia. missed from his situation ; he said the Board of Excise had pacscd a rule, that all officers who were arrested should lose their situations. The order extended to all persons in the Excise ; his situation had been filled up, and he be lieved he was the first person on whom the rule had been put into operation. He bad a large and sick family, and had struggled to pay his debts. The COURT ordered the insolvent to be discharges. „ A LORDLING'S JoKE.--The Marquis or , %tiqa.- terford, whose freaks in various parts of the country haie been rendered sufficiently notorious through the press, is at present on a visit at Eglinton Castle. We are not aware that either the door knockers or the sign-boards o Irvine have suffered in consequence, but some anecdotes, highly characteristic of his Lordship, are in general circu lation. For the authority of all these we will not vouch, but we believe the following may be relied upon :—Walking in the neighbourhood of Irvine, a few days ago, his Lord ship met a poor woman carr3ing a child, and accosted her thus :—” Well my good woman, will you sell your child ?"—" No I can't part with my child," was the answer, " Why not ? you must be very poor, and little able is I support your child ; if you give to me I'll bring him up nicely for you, and make something of him. I'll give you two guineas tr the child." The w o m an again refused, but after 1t g repeatedly told how nicely be would be "brought up," she at last consented to put tho child under his care. "John," the Marquis called out to ire proachingly, his servant, "take this child and hang it u p on that tree, —won't it make a d—d fine shot ?" The p o or woman the Marquis almost fell into hysterics at this astou ndin g proposal,h ispm r 0 and o . began to cry bitterly. ,li.k ui d O e h )_3:u v see,", o l eo , e gallant saidspoiled o i lMarquis,ed want , your e y h o ? u , r , a c n h d ild aw b a r y ou s g t l a i amused at the effect of h i s j oke, le aving the two highly y l guineas,g however, in the woman's hands.— Glasgow Ar 9 us. C URE FOIL HYDROPH VfrrOßlA.—Kill in the world. A rernjedy nearly as effeetutk ' eatheY (og fore goingl. is a *Mall quantity of summon so dse well rubbed into t a h e tender parts of the p erso r , " affected. Let this plan be persevered in till the salient became sensible of the absurdity of bclievio, in apparitions of merely fabulous hni Wh e n he knows that : , mad-dogs. -ddaongzseranndeedr slonger si r a n i, ' w ar! hended, S I I;t~~.i~~'; • 4;4,- 3E I ,the the Mr. ,lion the the too lice• sub surd re it 1110 11 .ould but t hose per mak° so in kir. deli• I re- WS. Ir. frOn l ,f the rilaic s 'ill° . •icol' state' e ou t bale ma ll usill oibe. r rev ut I ° of ig , 130 cb° 00 0 1006 Leo• 00 l og ble b tbo t o f 11 0 ° dl Oh 5 6 ,1 10 c ' 74 or 1 i ° ors thl rte" 1i I oCA tlis ts•► •, t o aci° WPM