The Sun. — London, England, 1844-10-19 00:00:00

SPIRIT of tbs PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—Louis Philippe has left the shores of England amidst storm and tempest, but bearing with him the cordial good wishes of the English nation. Several reflections naturally arise out of this visit to our shores of, indisputably, the most remarkable amongst the Sovereigns of Europe. The advan tages of peace between the two nations is a point hardly susceptible of additional demonstration, yet this moral is pointed in an emphatic manner, when a powerful and intelligent Monarch not only proclaims such to be his personal con viction, but practically enforces it by his visit to our Sovereign, and the abstraction of a week from his multifarious avocations in his own country. It could never be doubted that such an event would call forth the bitter hostility of the Opposition press at Paris, and causes would be at work to produce this result. The King's presence here as the apostle of conciliation and good-will between France and England, provokes, naturally, the antago nism of a faction which trades on the excite ment of hostile feeling between these countries ; and this is doubled by the leading member of the Cabinet being the associate and witness of the Mo narch's pslite attention to English deputations and English topics of interest. This blind rage has made the journals in question lose their accustomed bril liancy and point. Never have heavier articles been penned than those wbiah have appeared in the Op position journals of Paris, relative to the King 's vi sit to this country; and we are bound, in fairness, to admit that this quality is not usual. We feel no respect for, or sympathy with, the journals in question, yet it is idle to deny that their articles are often ingenious, and sometimes brilliant ; there is abundant talent perverted to faction for its object, and using calumny and falsehood as its means. The King conducted himself, while in this country, just as might be expected from a knowledge of his character. Full no doubt, of bonhommie and unaffected kindness in the domestic circle of our amiable Sovereign, on all occasions in which he was brought into the presence of representatives of English feeling, he expressed with dignity and cordiality, yet not without a certain appeal to effect inseparable from kingship, his wish , for the preservation of peace and good-will between the two countries. Much has been said, by a weekly I Contemporary, on the good effects to Sovereigns them selves of such friendly intercourse. We are far from' dissenting from this, but we would rather dwell at present on its influence on national feeling here and, in France. As to the first, no great change has been wrought, because the English people were prepared to honour and respect the guest of their Queen, as an able and intelligent ruler of the first continental monarchy, and a firm friend to peace ; yet, still, a visit like that which has just taken place, revives and concentrates these pre : . viously existing sentiments. We shall not easily forget that a Monarch whose reputation is so essen tially European has been amongst us, declaring in emphatic terms, his good-will towards our Sovereign and nation. And to the numberless private circles, of all ranks and degrees, which converge into the large mass we call society, either by personal view or the recitals of our journals, the King of the French, from a distant abstraction, has be come a familiar idea. As to our neighbours them selves, if the visit of their Sovereign has roused in a section (and we believe a great minority) of that nation still deeper towards us, may we not hope it will have the counterbalancing influence of exciting amongst the more intelligent and libe ral, a wish to co-operate more zealously than before in seconding the desire of their Monarch to preserve the peace of Europe—a desire em bodying the common interests of both countries? And surely the interchange of courtesy that has so cordially taken place between brave and tinguished.officers in the naval service of both coun tries, cannot but aid this consummation. Now that this distinguished Monarch has left our shores, and the mind dwells more minutely on the peculiarities of his individual career, the sight of this vigorous man of 72, so full of energy of body and mind, brings home to each one the great moral of the em ployment of time. How much work, in every sense of the word, does the King of the French personally go through ! Even his night journeys, his replies to deputations, the ground he has traversed, the num- , ber of persons he has seen, remind us that he is in con stant training for any demand on his energies. We may, indeed, reflect, not without a feeling of pride, that no nation is more capable of steady and even in tense application than our own. From the highest grades of professional existence to the lowest of mecha nical labour, the English people are ready to do their work, and do it right well. Even those who have no professional avocation display an energy, even in their amusements, which astonishes foreigners. But no where can be found an existence more ceaselessly occupied about great interests than that of Louis Philippe, and in this light he has the strongest claim on the sympathies and tastes of our nation. No where, indeed, can now be found the dilettanti Kings and Queens that of old slumbered on the throne, like an eastern idol in its temple. War, revolution, the irresistible tide of public opinion, have replaced them by a widely different race—and the world has gained not a little by the change ; for instead of war being the only vent for the misplaced energies of royalty, they are now exerted in diffusing the bless ings of peace, by the development of industry and commerce. The quietest monarchs now look about them, and do their work ' • and foremost in this rank, foremost in age, and perhaps in the necessity imposed by his position of unceasing application to business, i 3 he who received on Tuesday the adieus of the English people at Dover. STANDARD.—There is, we believe, no longer any question of the fact that the Whigs are at this moment engaged in negotiating the terms .of a new coalition with Mr. O'Connell, of which their adhe sion to Federalism is to form the basis. Tile Irish Whigs, Sharman Crawford and Lord Charlemont included, are said to be taking the initiative in the matter; and a formal announcement of their sec )nd compact with the repeal con vict, will, it is understood, make its appear ance in a few days. It cannot be doubted that the intriguers of Lichfield House will, with a few exceptions, become parties to an arrangement, be its terms what they may, which may seem to offer them the remotest prospect of a return to office. We are assured, indeed, that the English Whigs had pro posed to throw themselves on Mr. O'Connell's mercy, and accept whatever conditions he might be disposed to offer them, even befOre the reversal of his judgment, and we are induced to believe that the objects and progress of the negotiation were well known to Lords Denman, Cottenham, and Campbell, several months ago. It cannot be denied that the condition of the poor Whigs at the present moment is pitiable beyond all comparison with any previous stage of their de cadence.--T-Lie finances ,of-the_ country-are improving with st , :rapidity - Which has exceeded the most saner guine anticipattens of their successors; the' chance of a war 'with France 'is either wholly extinguished. or rendered, so remote as to offer them no hope of relief froM such a Vontingency ; trade and com merce have recovered from the depression intd' whiCh Whig measures had plunged them ; and even the Anti-Corn-Law League, that ultima spes of their cankered and deeply mortified faction, is all but extinct. In addition to these calamities, Ireland is more tranquil than . it has been at any single period during the last ten years ; and the chief conspirator having had his claws trimmed and his incisors drawn, is reduced to the painfnl necessity of adopting a comparative decency of manner and language, as foreign as it must be repugnant to his nature. What alternative, there fore, under such a complication of misfortunes, have the Whigs left to them ? Beside, has not their patron taken off the brand of " base, bloody, and brutal," which he had affixed to their names, and declared his gratitude to them for their indirect exertions in his behalf during the last session of Parliament ? Does he not owe them his present "moral triumph ?" Are they not his gaol deliverers ? Finally, have they not sunk to the lowest stage of destitution, whe ther of character or influence—to that condition which renders them fitting objects for the eleemosynary aid they now seek at his hands—for the sake of earning his patronage ? Let no man condemn this last and most desperate expedient for keeping their heads above water who has not maturely considered the extenuating circumstances of their case. Like begging-letter impostors who having exhausted the charity of every name upon their lists save one, that one the property of a knave who has invaded their trade and anticipated them in their impostures, have nothing for it but to receive the rogue into their firm upon his own terms. and practice their future chicaneries in his company; content with such hard fare (and hungry dogs, says the proverb, will eat dirty pudding) as he may cast among them from his wallet. This is no imaginative picture of the present condition of this once formida ble body who, after having been accustomed to carry on their " thimble rigs" on their own account, are reduced to the painful extremity of having to divide the profits of their ingenuity with a sharper who is pretty sure to appropriate to himself the lion's share. Bankrupts alike in characte r and influence , hunted fro m expedient to expedient, and beater; o n their own arena by a swindler incomparably more expert than themselves, what prospect had they- of -being able to earn mr, an h onest ? When such dexterous knaves nuisanceis O'Connell erd a o n u d b i t u : Whig. friends combine, th e formidable one ; but such allianneeesitey f r o a r r 1 y en t e red into without imposing. the cegsae creased vigilance on the honester portion of the- corn ' niunity. In the letter destined, of COUrget as the pre face to the announcement bf the coalition in que3tion, and in which the Battle of Waterloo is described' s " the mere triumph of physical force, com bined with military organisation—a bloody THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 192 1844. brutal scene, much of the glories of which depended upon chance and accident, ' Mr. O'Connell is more gracious in his concessions - to them than they could have anticipated. And they, in their turn, have pro mised to send detachments' from their body into va rious parts of England for the purpose of beating up for recruits to his cause. Mr. O'Connell's chief reliance is said to be on that section of the Pro testants of Ireland who are supposed to be discon tented with the Government, who are prepared, it is affirmed, to avenge themselves upon Sir Robert Peel, by joining the " repeal conspiracy." We have not been made acquainted officially with the specific grievances they allege ; but if the rumour be well founded, that any considerable number of them intend to volunteer their adhesion to Mr. O'Connell, we can only express our belief that they will realise to its fullest extent the truth of the old proverb, that it is no sign of a man's wisdom for him to cut off his nose in order to be revenged upon his face. They have had too much experience of the value of Mr. O'Connell's promises to place any faith in them, and inasmuch as he refers to past ex perience, they must know perfectly well that every syllable he advances is untrue. LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Oct. 18. THE SPANISH CLAIMS.-IN RE CHAS. WM. KING. ' The insolvent in this case described himself as an agent for the Spanish Government ' • he had also been a dealer in wine ; and was engaged by several of the un fortunate soldiers who served in Spain in the Legion. The names of nearly two hundred creditors appeared in his schedule, several of whom claimed for sums not ex ceeding one pound or thirty shillings. It appeared from the evidence of M. Zulueta, and a number of other witnesses and creditors who appeared to prove debts, that the insolvent, under the character of an agent for the Spanish Government., got a number of " Libranze" from several of those who had elaims in right of military servitide for that Government, which through the medium of M. Zulueta were negotiated at Cadiz, Badajos, and other provincial banks in Spain. It was urged by counsel on behalf of the great body of the opposing creditors, that the insolvent had been guilty of the grossest and most heartless fraud upon those poor people, many of whom were in the greatest distress, and that ho had received nearly twelve months ago the greater part of those claims through the instrumentality of Mr. Zulueta. The creditors had received direct in formation through Viscount Canning and the English Government, that the . greater part of the money had been paid by the Commission for the liquidation of the claims of the Spanish Legion. . _ . The representatives Of several of the claimants ap peared in Court, and stated that they had never received notice of the insolvent's. intention to apply for his dis charge under the Act, and amongst them were several poor women, the wives and mothers of those who served in Spain, whose demands did not amount to 2/. After a lengthened discussion between the counsel on each side, the case was ordered to stand adjourned to Thursday the 9th of January. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. A tradesman, named Henry Bottle, was summoned before the Lord Mayor and Sir John Pirie under the following circumstances : Mr. Prince, an omnibus proprietor of Peckham Rye, stated that he gave the defendant an order -for an omnibus apron, and wished it to be made of a certain depth. The defendant, however, thought that it ought to be shorter, and made it according to that opinion. Witness, upon receiving the apron, paid for it, and got a receipt, but, finding that it would not an swer, sent it back to be altered. The agreement was, that the apron should - be altered to suit the intended purpose without any additional charge, but the de fendant demanded an additional sum of five shillings, and refused to deliver the article until the money was forthcoming. The price agreed to be paid was 11. The clerk to a merchant in Austin-friars stated that he was present when Bottle measured the om nibus for the apron, and said he would alter the apron if considered necessary, without any expense. Sir JOHN PIRIE said the conduct of Mr. Bottle was very untradesmanlike, and advised him to settle the matter. The defendant sulkily contended that he was right, land said, that as a proof of the correctness of his con iduct, he had refused to let the complainant have the iapron without payment of the additional five shillings. Sir JOHN PIRIE—You have just strengthened the lease against yourself, for you let the complainant have the apron in the first instance before he gave ;you the twenty shillings, and your refusal to let him I lhave it in the second instance without first paying the :additional five shillings, showed that you knew he ihad a right to it. You must return the apron to Mr. Prince. The defendant—l can't. I have taken it to pieces, ;and can't return it. Sir JOHN PIRIE—That won't do here. You are ;fined twenty shillings and costs. 1 The defendant stated that he could not pay. Sir Jonx PIRIE—Then a warrant shall be issued !against your goods. The defendant, who had been bragging in the out side office that he knew the law better than the Lord Mayor or any other magistrate, said he had neither money nor goods. The LORD MAYOR—Then we shall see if we can't find a law that will suit your case. I have it here. If you don't pay the penalty and costs, you must go for fourteen days to-prison.—(Laughter.) The defendant showed great symptoms of dissatis faction at this intelligence, and was about to make a teply, when His LORDSHIP ordered the commitment to be made out. The defendant then slipped his hand into his pocket and produced the amount of the penalty and costs, and Mr. Prince was presented with the money he had paid to his tradesman. His LORDSHIP observed to the defendant that such conduct would not be likelytto increase-the number of his customers.—The decision pleased all but one. BOW-STREET. A man, dressed in the garb of a sailor, and who gave his name as Richard King, was placed before Mr. Jardine, charged on suspicion of stealing a piece of ham. Police-constable Richard Habbert, 82 F, stated that he was on duty in Long-acre on the previous night, when he saw the prisoner with something under his arm. He questioned the prisoner, and he pro duced a pice of ham which he said a pers on h a d given him. As he did not believe the man's story, he brought him to the station-house! The prisoner said he had had the ham given to him by Mr. Roberts, of 22, New-street, Covent garden, who, on being sent far, said that the ham in question had been given to the prisoner. It had been found unfit for sale, and he directed his shop man to give it away. Mr. JARDINE, upon hearinLt hi s, im mediately _ . charged thelifMner. , Neither the policeman Who - took: the pristincrinto . cUstody, nor the inspecter (Mullins) who took the charge, were reprimanded or spoken to. Two young men, named Mantas Veatind'Renry An., were brought before . Mr. Jardine, charged with assaulting police-constable .A 43, while - in the execution of his duty. The officer stated that the prisoners were making a noise in Whitehall -last night, and when remonstrated with they refused to desist. He took them into custody, and then they struck him. The prisoners had nothing to say in their defence, and Mr. JARDINE said these assaults must be put a stop to, and sentenced the prisoners to fourteen days' impri sonment each. Prisoner Veal—Oh, Sir, cannot you make it a fine ? I have a little money, and I will gladly pay a fine. Mr. JARDINE—No; I shall not alter my decision. The prisoners were then locked up. Shortly afterwards an elderly man applied to the Ma gistrate on their behalf. He said that the prisoner Veal's mother and brother bad died a few days ago, and were to be buried this very day. He had to take care of his sister, a little girl, who had no other friend to depend upon. The funeral had been delayed in conse quence of the prisoner's absence, and no one knowing where he was. Mr. JARDINE said, that under these circumstances be would remit the sentence, and take the applicant as bail for the prisoners' good behaviour. They were then again brought forward, and severely admonished by the Magistrate and discharged. WORSHIP-STREET. An elderly, decent-looking woman, named Mary Todd, was brought before Mr. Broughton, in the custody of Mr. Christie, the relieving-officer of Beth nal-green, charged under the following extraordinary circumstances:— Mr. Christie stated, that between seven and eight o'clock that morning the prisoner arrived at the workhouse in a cab, accompanied by a young woman named Maria Gofee, for whom she requested imme diate admission, as she was then in the pains of labour. They were instantly admitted into the vestibule of the building, and being informed of the nature of their visit, witness immediately went and spoke to the pri soner, who repeated to him the same statement she had already made to the gatekeeper. He accordingly sent for the matron, whom he desired to conduct the young woman into the lying-in ward, and pay her all the attention that her situation demanded. While giving these instructions, he saw the prisoner place a bundle, which she had previously under her arm, upon one of the seats in the vestibule, and conceiving that it.contained baby linen, he ordered Cooper, the gatekeeper, to take it up stairs to the room into which the young woman had been removed. Imme diately afterwards, hearing an exclamation of horror and surprise, he turned round, and perceived that Cooper had opened the bundle, and that in contained the b i ody of a dead infant. The prisoner had, in the meantime, turned away, and was hastening across the yatd, on her way out, when he pursued her, and caused her to be secured. Aftitr some questions, Mr. BaouallTON said that the prisoner had involved herself in a most serious re sponsibility, as it was manifestly her intention to get ~. the body, of the dead infant smuggled into the bed- of the sick woman, and by .that•'neans induce a belief that ,she had been delivered of it, after her reception into-the house. The matter required the most rigid investigation ; and, to give the parish authorities the necessary time to pursue their inquiries, he should remand the prisoner on the charge of being concerned in concealing the birth of the child, and should order her to be brought up again next week. MAI?I'LEBOIVE. John Graham, who described himself as a bone button maker, living at Fazely, Staffordshire, was placed at the bar before Mr. Long, charged with having travelled a greater distance on the London and Birmingham Railway than that for which he had taken his ticket, and for refusing to pay the excess fare, the penalty attached to which offence is " any sum not exceeding 405." William Caldwell, ticket-collector at the Camden Station, deposed that the prisoner, on the previous night, was a passenger in a second-class carriage in the train which arrived at the station (above alluded to) between eight and nine o'clock, and on his bawl ing in his ticket, witness discovered that he had merely paid for his transit from Coventry to Leigh ton ; the sum of 6s. 6d., being the fare from the latter place to London, was demanded of him, when he stated that he had no money at all ; and on his being asked why he came further than Leighton, he replied that he must hare been asleep when the train stopped there. He was then taken on to the termi nus, and given into custody. Inspector Challoner, of the Company's police, said that the prisoner had evidently been drinking, and that when he alighted he had a bottle containing spirits in his possession. Mr. Lona (to the prisoner)—What have you to say to the charge of riding to London when you had paid to go . „"no further than Leighton? Prisoner—l didn't want to come to London, Sir, and I suppose I must have tumbled off to sleep. Mr. LONG—Can you pay the 6s. 6d. P—l can't, Sir; I've got no money about me. I have furniture in my place at Fazely worth a matter of 101. Mr. LONG—Can you, in any way, get enough to pay the Company's demand upon you ? Prisoner—l don't think I can, any how. Mr. Lona, after perusing the Act, said that the remedy pointed out was that of distraining upon the goods and chattels of the party offending. Now the property of the prisoner was in Staffordshire, and he (the magistrate) had certainly no power to issue his warrant for a distress to be made in that county; it was entirely out of his jurisdiction. The prisoner was then discharged, and prior to his leaving the court he G ave to Inspector Challenor an undertaking in writing, that he would send up the 6s. 6d. soon after his return home. THE ROYAL EXCHANGE. On Thursday the Joint Committee of the Corporation add Mercers' Company were engaged some hours in con aultation on the measureit to be adopted for the reception of the Queen and her Illustrious Consort at the opening of the Royal Exchange on the" 28th instant, and also to det,ermine on the affairs generally connected with the opening of that noble public edifice. As the day approaches the works of the interior have been proceeded with with increased activity, so that the entire range of apartments of Lloyd's, and the Royal Exchange, and the London Assurance Companies may , be in as forward a state of completion as possible by that period, and from the progress made within the last fort night it is the general opinion that the different rooms will bealmost finished, so as to require but slight pre partition and temporary decoration on the auspicious occasion. As far as the works internally hare arrived, they are satisfactory to all parties concerned. With re gard to the exterior of the building, a few days would prove sufficient to allow all the necessary arrangements to be complete. A number of workmen have been em ployed in cutting through some of the walls, which divide the different range of rooms, belonging to the public companies occupying parts of the building, in 'order that her Maje:ty and the august personages who are to be present at the imposing ceremony, may go over the whole of the interior of the Exchange with all facility. On Thursday the Subscription Room, belonging to Lloyd's, was completed all but fitting up those places where decoration is required, and for that purpose workmen in the course of the day entered to commence the embellishments, which are to be of a superb description. It is in that room where the grand entertainment is to be laid out, a cross table for ten to be placed on a raised flooring at the south end of the room, at which her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and the principal guests are to be seated. Three ex tended tables are to be formed from north to south, and the leading visitors having the favour of an invitation, the Lord Mayor, the members of the Royal Exchange and Gresham Trust Committees, the Aldermen and Common Councilmen of the City, and chief civic officers, are there to be accommodated. We understand that their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelits, and his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, are invited to grace the ceremony by their pre sence at the entertainment. The Duke of Wellington has engaged to meet the Queen and Sir Robert Peel, and several other members of the Government are like wise to attend. The Earl of Jersey, as Master of the Horse, and the Lord Chamberlain, Earl Delawarr, and Lord Steward, the Earl of Liverpool, are to be among the officers uf the royal household who will attend on the Sovereign in their official capacity. We understand that mOst of the Foreign Ministers are to be invited, also the Lord Chancellor and judges. It is determined that sufficient space can be afforded at those tables for 360 persons. At present it is not posi tively known whether an orchestra will be erected for a band, as, by the way, there are to be three military bands, we hear those of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), the Coldstream Guards, and the Grenadier Guards. At the several banquet tables a gorgeous display of plate is likely to be witnessed, for not only that belonging to the Corporation, but, it is said, that belonging to the Goldsmiths' and other wealthy companies, is to be used in :the adornment of the regal table and remaining festive boards. In the Commercial-room, a spacious and noble apart ment, ranging the whole extent east to west of the north side of the merchants' area, an entertainment is to be supplied for 400, and in the colonnade in the quadrangle or merchants' area 600 persons are to be accommodated. The Lord Mayor and Civic functionaries are to be in waiting at Temple-bar at twelve o'clock precisely, so that due homage may be paid to the Queen on her Majesty's entrance into the City of London. On the civic and royal procession reaching the portico of the Exchange, the members of the committee, headed by the chairman, are to await her Majesty, who, on desc en di ng f rom t h e royal carriage, will be formally received by those gen tlemen. It is presumed, according to the plan at present agreed upon, that the Queen and Prince Albert, followed by the high officials of the royal household, and the noblemen and ladies in attendance on her Majesty, are to be con ducted by the south colonnade round the area to the grand western entrance, at which the illustrious party enter on their arrival ; and then her Majesty and Royal Consort will walk across the ctperx_ou v- , ; ineOtati,ts' area,t to, the east area, and turning to-tfie left,",ascen4 the,prin cipat - staireaver:l6 - ptit . boittiop of the ,builcllPg appro priated to Llayttel indthenatheQiieenie to fasa through the lobby to the Commertird-fothri, ifili - from,thence by the north-west corner, at which point-are-what areternyeds the " unakiroprilited.rooms,7,,to , the west front, passing through t he_apartinents belonging to the Royal Exchange. Assurance Company to the eolith: aide, .and wilA there, enter the futtge apartmente, ,aeleeted . for _ the Lo n d on Assuiance Company. In that"part - of the Exchange a room is to be prepared for the exclusive use of the Queen. At the announcement of the banquet, appointed, we understand, for two o'clock, her Majesty passes from that private room by a temporary doorway to the reading and map-room of Lloyd's, at the south-east corner, which communicates with the subscription room alluded to be. fore, as the apartment devoted to the uses of the banquet. The lion. Artillery Company have received orders from Sir James Graham to attend at the Royal Ex change, to form the guard of honour to her Majesty. There are to be 600 special constables, in addition to the City police force on duty along the line of procession, as given by us some days back. PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS IN CIIEIAIEA.—Last Tuesday a numerous meeting of the inhabitant rate payers of St. Luke's, Chelsea, was held in the vestry room, to consider the propriety of improving the road and footways, and adopting measures to abolish Queen's elm and Royal Hospital-row turnpikes—the Rev. Charles Kingsley, Rector, in the chair. Mr. Kruse, coal mer chant, stated that the meeting was held in compliance with a requisition signed by 175 ratepayers. Not only was the Government resolved upon building a street from the new Houses of Parliament, but an embankment of the Thames, fifty feet wide, would be also immediately commenced. It was, therefore, the interest of the resi dents of St. Luke's to do all in their power to make their district an object of attraction to visitors.—(Hear, hear.) At the present moment the wretched state of the roads and the want of footways rendered it almost im passable. In conclusion, he moved a resolution to the following effect :—That the highway and lighting boards be empowered to obtain an Act of Parliament for paving, lighting, and otherwise repairing the parish of Chelsea (exclusive of Hans Town), and for raising the necessary sums for those purposes, and also for getting the turn pikes at Queen's-elm and Royal Hospital-row removed beyond the limits of the parish. Mr. Jeffree, senior churchwarden, seconded the motion, and said that the improvements embraced nice miles of road and sixty thousand square feet of footway, the estimated cost of w hi c h was 30,0001., which could be repaid in a few years at four per cent., and by a rate not exceeding one shilliner Mr. Davis moved and Mr. Chambers second e d an . amendment, that a committee of forty ratepayers be ap pointed to consider the proposition and report thereon . Upon the question being put, there appeared 30 hands for the amendment and 88 for the original motion ; majority for the latter, 58. S . T. NIMAN'S —On Saturday, when the Rapid coach was passing through St. :Ninian's, and coming down the steep descent in that village, where it is next to impossible to prevent the horses from going a little quicker, it went right into the centre ola drove of sheep pent together in that narrow place, where it was in vain for them to attempt to escape, and overthrew seven of them, several being killed on the spot, and the others ' =limed and bruised. The drivers of the sheep, acting zellonsly for their masters' interest, seized the horses ! and detained the coach until they received satisfaction for the loss sustained, for which they are to be corn- I mended.—Stirling Journal. ALLEGED _ILL-TREATMENT OF TWO BOYS IN A UNION WORKHOUSE. Thursday, at the Uxbridge Petty Sessions, a woman, who was accompanied by two boys, stated that her name was Ann Church, and that she was an inmate of the Uxbridge union workhouse, at Hillingdon, as were also the two boys, her sons, twins, 12 years of age. She had to complain of ill-usage to her two sons by the schoolmasters at the workhouse, who had flogged the boys in a cruel manner. They had been beaten with a birch rod until the blood flowed. The flogging took place on last Friday week, but the marks were still risible. Mr. CLARK reminded the applicant tkat the Scriptures said, " Whoso spareth the rod spoileth the child." The applicant said she was aware of that ; but chil dren were, notwithstanding that, not to be beaten too severely, as hers had been. Mr. Woodbridge (the magistrates' clerk) asked Mrs. Church if she did not know that her boys had behaved very badly, and that the board had ordered them to receive six stripes each ?—The applicant replied that she did know that their conduct had been bad, and that the flogging was ordered by the board, but eight stripes had been inflicted, until the blood flowed. Sir W. S. WISEMAN said every nobleman's son was flogged with the birch on their bare - in the public schools. The applicant said—But not until the blood - ran. S:r W. S. WISEMAN replied—Oh, yes I hare been myself flogged so. Mr. Woodbridge said, that the board of guardians had already inquired into the case, and it had been proved before them, by the evidence of the schoolmaster and the master of the workhouse, that six stripes only had been inflicted. _ _ _ The applicant said, the board had behaved very shame fully towards her : when she complained to them, they laughed at her, and told her, when she said she had gone into the room to see that the boys were not too severely puni:hed, that she ought not to have done so—that it was very indelicate. Sir W. S. WISE (AN said he really did not see any necessity for issuing a summons in such a case. Mr. Woodbridge inquired if four boys had not been flogged, and no complaint made on the part of the other two boys ? The applicant replied, that the mother of one was not an inmate of the workhouse, and the other boy had no mother. Mr. DaoNALL said he thought, as the charge had been publicly made, it would be better to issue a summons against the schoolmaster, in order that a full inquiry might be made into the matter. Messrs. Cox and Clark concurring in that opinion, a summons was directed to be issued, and the hearing was appointed for the next bench day. RENTAL OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. The official returns of the overseers, &e., of the va rious parishes of the county of Middlesex, of the rentals of their several districts, have been wade to the ma gistrates of the county, to enable them to fix the amount of th.• county-rata fear the ensuing year. The amount or those returns is much greater than on any former occasion, and which may be attributed 0, the following circumstance:—On the returns of last year being presented, the Curt was surprised to find the difference in the amount of the parochial returns and those which were made by individuals under the Pro perty-tax Act, and the attention of the parish officers callPd to the subject, and an explanation required of the difference between the two returns. In order to show the extent of the difference, the magistrates had a statement prepared, showing the difference- in these re turns as regarded the several parishes, hundreds, &c., in the county. Of the extent of those differences some idea may be formed by an extract fro& this document, from which it appears that in the year 1843, the rental of the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, was returned by the overseers as amounting to '600,7961., while the return under the Property-tax Act, of the an nual value of the same . property, was 909,5681., a dif ference of 308,7721. In the parish of St. Pancras, the return of the parish officers was 566,3201., while that under the Prop er ty-t ax A c t was 1,251,7371., making a difference of 685,4171. In the parish of Ma r yl e b one, the parish return was 816,572 L, that under th e Pro perty-tax Act was 1,132,3241., a difference of 315,752!. There were also the following differences between the two returns :—Paddington, 392,9551.; Clerkenwell, 127,7361.; St. Luke's, 61,963/., Shoreditch. 147,1541. ; St. George's, Bloomsbury, 69,4961., &c. When asked to explain these enormous differences, the parish officers stated that the returns, under the Property -tax Act were made by the occupying tenants, and set forth the rents they actually paid, without any deduction for repairs and land- tax, for which se veral charges and allowances had been made by the parish officers, and which had been fully explained in the last return made by the officers of St. Pancras parish, particularly as regarded the London and Birmingham Railway. The overseers of St. George's-in-the-East attributed the decrease in the amount of their returns to the falling off of the business in the sugar houses and other large establishments in that district, which had gone to such an extent that many of them were now closed altogether; in addition to which, owing to the number of workmen who had thereby been thrown out of employ, a great number of small houses, formerly occupied by them, were now untenanted. Mr. Jarford wished to know if that was one of the parishes in which a great number of inferior houses had lately been erected, with the most astonishing rapidity, and evidently for the purpose of getting them finished before the Metropolitan Buildings' Act came into opera tion. P tion. He feared the erection of such houses would prove a great evil to the parish. The overseer replied in the affirmative, and said that many of them, after having been occupied a short time were deserted, and the parish thereby compelled to pay a county-rate upon a parcel of empty houses. The parish officers were anxious that the attention of the magistrates should be directed to this subject, and they hoped that they would not be called on to pay the county-rate upon a rental which was never r ece i ve d. The officers of St- Ann, Westmin s t er , attr ib ute d the de ficiency in their rental to the pulling down of several houses in Cranbourne-alley and the adjoining courts, to make way for the recent improvements in th a t neigh bourhood. . - variety of other explanations we re g i ven b y various parish officers,but the returns , in general ar e far greater than those of - farmer years. ji,;WEL ROBBERY. On Wednesday morning, a fashionably-dressed young man, who gave his name and profession Gust Shulte Johsohn, professor of the German and French langua g es, was examined before Major Allen and Major 'Willard, of the Brighton bench, on a charge of attempting an extensive robbery of jewels. The prisoner had called at the shop of Mr. Cochrane, Brighton, and of Lou. don, jeweller, and representing himself as interpreter to the Countess Rivolski, who he said was staying at the York Hotel, selected a diamond brooch, value 225 guineas, representing a butterfly ho vering over a flower, which the Countess had seen in passing the door, and likewise a sapphire and diamond brooch worth 20 guineas, and two pins value 181. and 161. All these articles he wished to be taken to the Countess for approval ; a 'sitting-tooth on ,a an il d y y o r. t chra het oc ripik ne . ,.c4n h s e e y qn e e n n te tle rl , d ammpuieci him in the • first - floor, vvhen the ,prisiiker knockicrs the door of an adjoinirie bed-room, .appeared tb l ten, - and then-went in. In a 'few minutes "die returned said• the Countess was', unwell, ittld 'bed, 'and that she•ivi s hecaim to 'send in the'articleifdr:insPec tion. Mr. Cochrane, however, reftised to part with the jeWels,whereupon the prisoner again entered the cham ber, and on returning the second time, said the Countess would not detain them a minute, as she merely wished to see whether the butterfly brooch was the same that she had seen in the window. Seeing Mr. Cochrane hesitate, he told him he was sure he could get 2201. for the but terfly, but that, in that case, Mr. Cochrane must make him a present. Mr. Cochrane then intrusted him with the butterfly and the sapphire brooches, with which the prisoner again entered the bed room. Mr. Cochrane waited his return for a couple of minutes with great anxiety, and then opened the passage-door, -when he found the pri soner, who had passed through the bed-room into the passage, creeping stealthily past the door. Mr. Cochrane seized the prisoner near the staircase, and having recovered the jewels, sent him to the Town hall. From the evidence of one of the waiters at the York, it appeared that the prisoner had hired the apartments about an hour before, for the Countess Rivolski, who, he sa id, was re l a t e d to Count Nessel rode. The prisoner was committed for trial. A report, on which we are disposed to place some reliance, and which is, indeed, iu a great measure con firmed by Mr. O'Connell's late manifesto from Derry nane, has reached us, that the leading members of the remnant of the Irish Whigs (including Sharman Craw ford. Lord Charlemont, &c.) are at this moment occu pied in arranging the terms on which they propose once more to sell themselves to Mr. O'Connell. A formal declaration of their adhesion to the cause of federalism will, we are told, make its appearance in a few days, House with the names of several of the most influential mem bers of their party appended to it. Our informant's letter has reference solely to the Irish Whigs ; but there c c o an ns b p e ira li to ttl r e s r o e n as t o h n is t s o id d e o o u f bt the tha w t at t e he r are Lichfield parties to the compact. This is precisely what we have all along an . ticipated would be the case ; and will, if possible, sink the wretched Whigs who are parties to it to a lower abyss of degradation than they occupy already. Federalism and O'Connell is the last card they have to play, and is evidently expected by them to turn out a trump.—M on . lag Herald. ANNUAL SALE OF PRINCE ALBERTS LIVE FARM ING STOCK.—The annual sale of his Royal Highness Prince Albert's live stq.ck, selected from the Norfolk and Flemish farms, at Windsor, in the occupation of the Prince, will take place in a few days, at Norf , ilk Farm, in the Great Park. The portions which have , been selected for this annual sale consist of between 70 and 80 Scotch gallo. ways, Welsh short-horned cows, heifers, and Shetlands, in fine condition for stall-feeding ; nearly 500 South Down ewes and wethers, a beautiful Suffolk cart stallion, and a very extraordinary and well-bred I Suffolk boar. COUNSEL TO THE IRISH OFFICE.—The Dublin Mail states that Mr. Batty has been appointed to the long vacant place of Counsel to the Irish Office in London, which had been filled by the late Mr. (Manion. Air, Batty has been for several years a Lunacy Commissioner. Jointly with the Attorney-General he had 1)110144mi she law report. which btu thei: sagne. PRICES OF SHARES cANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCk AND OTHER CoMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. Is. Dividend . per Amount Annum. Names of Com. panics. Share. Paid. Price. Xs. ii. .... no 3i o 41 13 4 leo e o too -- o 0 Ile per cent. 4/. 44 to.. 4 per ceat. 4/. 404 .13s. 11. ss. 3/ 12g. Bd. 1.10.. Canals. Ashton and Oldham.. Ashby-de-la-Zouch-ay Basingstoke •••• Breckneck & Abergay. Birmingham,l-16th Do. and Liverp. Cheliner & Blackwater Coventry ..... Crom ford Dudley ••••••••••••• ..... Danube and Mayne Ellesmere and Chester Erewash ........ Forth and Clyde..„.„ Grand Junction ..... Grand Union . ..... Grand Surrey Grand Western....— Glamorgansh., ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham Huddersfield .........av Kennet Lad Avon ...ay Lancaster ...............av Leeds and Liverpool Leicester Leicester & Northamp Loughborough ........ay Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Melton Mowbray Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield Neath .......„..»„..„„ Oxford Peak Forest ..... Regent's (or London).. Rochdale.. ..... Shropshire ...... Somerset Coal. ...... De. Lock Fund Stack Stafford and Worcester 5hrew5bury,............. Stourbridge Stratford-on. Avon...av Severn & Wyc & Trent & Mersey, 1 4 sh. Thames & Medway..av Warwick and Birming. Warwick and Napton Worcester & Birming Wilts and Berks......av Wisbeach ....... Wey and Arun....... Docks. Commercial 00000 East and West India London . Ditto Bo nds .. Bristol ..... .ar Do.Bnds, var. amounts St. Katharine Ditto Ditto Binds Southampton Bridges Hammersmith. ..... Southwark, new Subs Ditto New of 7)4 pr c Waterloo...». ....... Ditto Old Ann. of Si Ditto New di t to .-f 71 Ditto Bonds...—. Vauxhall av Assurances Albion Alfred Life ........ Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine Atlas Birmingham Fire British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gsn. Life County Economic Lite ..... European Life Ditto New Freemasons Globe Guardian Hope Life .......... Ditto Fire.......... Imperial Fir e Ditto Life... Indemnity Marine Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship National Loan Fun't Neptune Marine. Palladium Life Protector Life Provident Life Rock Life R yal Exchange Sun Fire Ditto Life...—. ' University Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks Australasia.... ....... 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 Gloucestershire Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight dr. Coke Bath British Ditto Provincial ' Birmingham Binning. & Staftbrdsh 8ri5t0t.......« .. - Brighton ......,..... .....« Ditto General City of London Ditto New Continental Consolid Ditto New Equitable Imperial Isle of Thanet Independent ..... Phoenix Ratcliff South Metropolitan..... United General. ..... .... Westmins. Chartered.. Ditto New ........ ••••••••• Water Works. Birmingham ...... ........ East L0nd0n............... Grand Junction.......av Kent Nw Rir Lon. 13ridg An Manchester and Salford Vainhall, late S. Loud. West Middlesex .av Yrk Buldg Co.Les.Pr op iron hallways. Birmingham & Derby Birmhag. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian ........ ... . Chester and . Hol . yhead Eastern Coombe , Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Juneticr....... Great North of Eogind Gre,t Western Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and Selbv . . ..... Lancaster and Carlisle Leech and Selby .... Liverpool & MancTiestr Ditto Half-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and 11l ckwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto uarter - Shares Q Ditto Thirds.... London and S. Western London and Croydon Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Share, l‘anchatr and Birtninc., • Midland Cou• tie 5......, - Worth British ........ r . Nerwi h & Brandon i NOrthern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, isa. Si. dig." Paris and Orleans • Paris and R0uen......... • Rouen and Havre --- IL se. 15s. 14' . 1i73. 16 pe7o6t. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. -.., 11. 11. Y. IL 6d. .... I. 10s. Japer cent. 101. per sh. 14 104 perch. 11.4 e. 11.15 e. eper cent. ,b E er K and bAd. be. 5 if cent. ?per cent. ... •Id Per cent ePer cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 201, 0 0 40 0 0 50 - 0 9 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 I 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 1 50 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 2100 77 10 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 2.5 0 0 3000 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 • 0 41 13 4 120 0 0 36 0 0 100 0 0 63 12 9 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 5000 2500 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 o 0 2000 20 0 0 50 0 0 150 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 16 9 100 0 0 '5O 0 0 PO 0 0- 100 0:0, 0 0 0 40_`0 0 50 9 u 56 ' 20 o o .90 0 0 . 20 0 0 0 0 100 5000 20 0 50 0 0 so 0 0 Stockton & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich lork and N. Midland... Ditto New Shares...." Mines. Albion Copper ..... Alten ..... Anglo Mex., iss. 51. p.m Ditto Subscription Bolanos Ditt , ) Scrip Brazil. ,Imp. iss. 51. p.m Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U, Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron ••••••••••••••• Candonga. Ditto Registered Cobre Copper ..... Copiapo Columbian, iss. 51. p.m General Adoring ..... Hibernian Imperial Slate Compy Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes Rh ymney Iron Santiago de Cuba United Mex., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip ....... Ditto New Scrip.„, 5 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 93 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 15 0 0 50 0 0 12 0 0 2 0 50 0 0 I 10 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 Literary. Londn, with Sin. Ticket London University Russell KiNg'a College Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land,., Canada Upper Canada Bonds Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Ca. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., iss. Mex. and S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand ..... Penins. & Orion. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc South Australian I Thames Van Diemen's Land LIST OP SCOTTISH COM OCT. 2, Bank of Scotland Royal Bank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank ..... Central Bk. of S cotland land Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scot'. Edinburgh Lite Insur. Scottish Union Incur... Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Rail% ay Edit'. and Glas. Rai Iwy Glasg. and Green. RaiL Dundeewmi Ark? Rail_ 100 0 0 2 0 0 32 0 0 70 0 0 30 0- 0' .100...0 0 2 10 0 c 4 ,0 0 ..15, 0 0, i 5 0 0 20 -o'o 20 0 0 12 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 18 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 9I 0 14 10 0 1100 I u lb 0 140 0 0 ISO 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 - sego O 0 O 0 I 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 21 a 0 25 0 15 0 I 75 0 0 7 1 0 0 7 10 0 40 0 0 13 0 0 55 0 0 20 9 0 0 10 10 0 3 0 59 0 0 7 0 0 50 A 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 e o 00 O 0 O 0 203 14 4:34 11% 0;4 0 213 2 10 0 75 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 ) 00 0 0 10 0 0 90 0 0 35 10 0 32 10 0 73% IN 111 108 • b?' 114 3bsi 40 265% 40% 27 109 04% 4% 118 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 8 per cent. 6 per cent. 7 per cent. 6 pet cent. Iper cent, 6 per cent, per cent. per cent, titer cent. 6 8er cent„, per Celli. 0 per cent. 5 per cent. 'it per cent 9 % Percent ' 42 104% O 0 9 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 14 0 0 20% 1 0 1% 5 10 0 0 Iftpin 30 0 4% 7 0 0. 5 75 0 0 20 25 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 92 100 0 0 100 0 0 104 25 0 0 20 0 0 31 50 0 0 50 0 0 5% 90 0 0 20 0 0 4 'AN [ES' P k ICES. 10 0 0 10 0 • 10 0 # 10 0 0 12 10 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 50 0 • 50 0 0 25 0 0 Ith • A ii 44 22 1 4 18 21s. 30 RUNNING MATCH FOR FIVE POUNDS A-SIDR.--On Wednesday the quarter of a mile foot race, between E. Smith, and Warwick of Epsoni, came off near the Nag's Head, Battersea, when, after a sharp contest, Smith came off the winner, belting his opponent by 15 yards. There Were piAny spectators. .£ 1. d. 97 18 0 119 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 MARKET NEWS._(YESTERDAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. Since Monday the arrivals of English Wheat for our market have been on a very limited scale, hence the show of samples of that grain here was smAd. The de mand ruled rather active, at full prices. Iu Foreign Wheat only a moderate business was doing, yet previous rates were supported The show of Barley being small, and the malsters mostly in full work, the sale for the finest qualities was brisk, at very full quotations. In other kinds comparatively little was doing. The best Malt was quite as dear, while all other articles of grain supported their previous value. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Earley. 2, , ,,0 qrs. 1, lei qrs. —.— 430 Malt. 100 qrs. Ewglish.... Irish Foreign Oat,. 156 5,36 u qm. Flour 4.910 Our market was, on the whole, fairly supplied with Beasts as to numbers, but their general quality was very inferior. The primest Scots, &c., commanded a steady sale, at full prices, but otherwise the Beef trade was dull. We had ou show 72 Oxen and Cows from Rotter dam, and 120 Scots from Aberdeen. The numbers of Sheep being small, the Mutton trade was active, and the quotations had in some instances an upward ten-. dency. In Calves a good business was doing, at an im provement of 2d per Slbs. The Pork trade was firm, at fully Monday's prices. Mitch Cows sold slowly at from 161 to 181106 each. Per Sibs, to sink the offal. 8. d, to s. d. Inferior Beasts ..... 2 6 2 eASecond quality ditto.. Second quality ditto 210 3 2 Coarse-woolled ditto.. Prime large Oxen 3 4 6 S Southdown Wethers S. d. to 8. d. 32 3 4 36 3 8 310 4 0 Prime SCI;i6, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 2 Large Hogs Prime small ditto 4 4 4 ti Small Porkers Suckling Calves, each 18 0 33 ti Quarter old Pigs, eachl laferior Sheep ...... 2 8 3 0 Lambs 30 3 6 38 4 0 16 0 20 0 00 0 0 SUPPLY AT MARKRT. Beasts I Sheep. 1 Calvet. 821 4,250 : 218 I Pigs. 350 NEWOATE AND L•EADENEALL . 'We had fair average supplies of Meat on sale lure, while the demand was steady, at full prices. At per stone, by me Carcase. s. d.tos d. s d. to s. (1. tree, inferior 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior 2 6 2 It - middling ..... 2 8 210 - middling 210 3 4 -- prime large 3 0 3 2 prime ..... 3 6 3 R -• prime small ...... 3 4 3 6 Pork, large... ....... 3 0 3 6 Veal .....« 3 4 6 4 -small. 3 • 4 0 BOROUGH HOP MAIIitHET. Although the supplies of new Hops on offer are exten sive, the demand for the finest parcels is active, at some what improved currencies. In other kinds. as well as in the bi st yearlings. a fair business is doing, at full prices. T..e Duty is still callrd at 130,0001. Sussex pockets, lOs to 71 10s. ; Wealds, 61 18s to 8/ ; Mid Kent, 8/ to 101 lOs ; East Kent, 717 s to 815 s ; choice do., 101 to 12/ ; Farahams, 101 to 101 10s. COLONIAL 21% 1. :3 6 3 24% 21% IVO r 726 19% IS% I% R% 400 u. 134. 40s. 21s. 23% 5 43% VO 13% 26% 1314 16% 34 95 26% I:ji liV% 7; 7 4 13% 8:1 145 87% 26% 63.4 13• A (From the London New Price Current of Oct. 18.) SUGAR.—Since our last report firmness has charac terised the home consumption Sugar market, and there has been a considerable falling off in the quantity sub mitted to public competition. To-day there was no public sale of any description of Raw Sugar. There was only a limited business transacted in the West India market ; but holders were firm, and obtained former rates. The total purchases for the week are 2,000 hhds and trcs. REFINED.—The demand has been limited for Refined goods from the home trade, and more inclination has been manifested on the part of Refiners to sell, who have submitted to a reduction cn former rates of 6d to Is. To. day the grocers purchased goods more freely, paying 72s to 72s 6d for brown, and 73s to 73s 6d per cwt for standard lumps. There are not turther sellers of bonded Crushed Sugar under 28s per cwt. MAURITIUS.—There has been more firmness on the part of importers this week, : and none has been brought to public sale ; &better- detnand las prevailed by private contract . for all descriptions, and in some cases the rates paid are rather above those of the last public auction ; the supply has become scanty of yellow, and of brown sorts the quantity at m.erket is much h•ss than has been the case of late. The stock in the docks is only 534 bags more than it was last 1. ar at this time, nearly the whole of which is held by the dealer:, l his afternoon some par cels were sold privately rather above former rates. EAST INDIA.—HoId'IS of shit, Bengal sugar are less inclined to r•atis• , and none has been offered at puhlir sale this Nseek. This attention th: re was a good I deal doing hy priv:ae contract in white Ben alg :•u gar, and th.- rat. .s paid wg r.• 6d to is per cwt ah,ve tho,c 01 the I,,st rblic sale ; none was offered at auction.Tu-ei,tyl. Sugar met with attention, but higher rates being asked checked business, and 2,260 bags at public sale were li taken in aloe th. i value ; low anti damp brown at 15: 6il to 16s, and mid sound 17s per cwt. FOREIGN.—Y.IIow Havannali is held with firmness, and there are not sellers but at the improved rates of lost week. With Brazil the market has been bettfr supplied, -otiljtfiere‘has been less demand, and a decline in prices holtd pd. cwt has taken place. Of 571 chests 92 bags Bahia, Ptirt - only , purchasers . aiing to good greyish brown at Os "to 18k and . low to good v;rhite 20S to 22 , There is' no filt6ratiOn' ~in the value of Porto Rico. • MOLASSES.—The demand is on the increase' for West India ; holders show firmness, and have obtained former rates. 250 puns Antigua have been disposed of pri vately at 23s 6d to 24s per cwt. East India Molasses at 143 to I6s per cwt. The low rates that prevail check shipments from Calcutta and Madras. For Honey prices are on the advance. COCOA.—The market is still scantily supplied with West India, although a large parcel of Trinidad has arrived ; 10 brls of St. Vincent at auction fetched 365, and very low red 30s per cwt. The market for Foreign has a firm appearance, and the stock is on the decrease. Rica.—lmporters of Bengal supply the market sparingly, and none has again been offered at auction; there are many purchasers, and they have been com pelled to pay I Is 6d to 12s for middling and good middling white, and 12s 6d per cwt for good. To-day former rates were fully supported, for Bengal Rice 250 bags good middling white rather dusty at public sale were sold at 12s per cwt. Coent.—The stock here is large of all descriptions of Coffee, and in nearly every instance much more than it was last year at this period. Although there are sel lers of West India upon further reduced terms, still the home trade have purchased with much caution, and the few parcels disposed of privately are much under the rates that prevailed three months back: the second hand holders are decidedly desirous to reduce their stocks, on account of the cheapness of other sorts of Coffee. This afternoon there was no public sale of any kind of Coffee, and the amount of business transacted by private, treaty was extremely limited by shippers and the home trade; ols to 52s is the value of good ordinary Ceylon. TEA.—To-day the biddings were very languid at the public sales of Tea, and the quantity actually disposed of was small, only 2,600 finding buyers out of 16,900 packages gone through. Several merchants, however, were not disposed to submit to lower rates, and again bought in and withdrew large parcels ; those that were disposed to realise accepted prices id to id under those of the last public sales for Congou, and id to id per lb for Twankay. Common Congou sold at 1041 to 103 d. Twankay ordinary Is lid to Is lid per lb. The total quantity passed the sales to this afternoon is 33,400 packages, only 4,050 of which were sold. SPICES.—This afternoon a large parcel of Cassia Ligno-a sold at a decline on former rates of la per cat; ordinety cow se large handless went at 49s 6d • hth., good ordinary 50s 6d to 51s, m 54s to 6 midolhoog 55s 6d, good 58 6 too ,9s; logo ot,, i. " msd 54s 6d to ...o o, g. d 58 , 6. t. 59, 6d, good 9.• :11)1 , e 51, 641. • 0 •i Itt . •:“1:4-11 4-a• her • 2ici •,, N,. per i - a•akz4a ,ri • 5-2, ,48F. fU m.?g! , e •. 6,i to 7 $ .l -‘ 11 . 'imc:;: , . • . 'e e.. 143 b-gx- of A 0, - 46 4. . :,11(1 one lot 62 , ;*r cwt ; 10 brlc 0; .1 JiLituti, 716 s to 9/ 108 for gt,...d to fine bold %%btu. ; 150 .ins 6 casks 4.1 good and fine Cayenne Pepper s..ld at is to 2s per lb. BUM, BRANDT, AND HOLLANDS.—There has been a good demand for Jamaica Rum, and very rates have h-en I mo ,qle, 300 raj, - 28 to 34 per cent , over proof at 43 to 48 4d, fine 32 to 36 SI:GAL—Them has been a tolerably firm market for British Plantation, and the sales of the week to last night are about 1 700 hhds and tres. There have been 143 hhds tres BarbadJes sold at 63s to 64s 6d for fine 3ellow. alio 54s to 55s 6d for hard. REFINED. —S.andard Lumps have been 73s 6.1 to 74s EAST It has nut been much done in Bengal or Mauritiu, ; 2.295 bags of the former were taken in Kr 45, fur low heavy brown, an-1 48s for low yell. w. Privatkly white has hen the sort in most re lpft 'l. The priv to purchases of Mauritius have been at toll pri,es tlener4dy. As another auction p'rt nt 986 bag,: Bengal bOid a' 40- to 47, for ramp. and 40s to 46, for washed. FOIIEIGN.-371 cases 158 chests 92 hap a .(1 2 box , Bahia partly found ba3ers at 21s to 24s 6d f ,- r s and white, and 18, to 20s tor brown and grey, and 414 bar s Java at 19s to 20s for sound, and lis to 20s for dahp and washed. COFFEE.—The market generally has been dull. At auction, 83 casks 8 brls Jamaica partly sold at i9y to 80s for mid, and 50s to 66s for fine and fine fine ord. Do minica was mostly taken in at 56s to 60s for flue ord. Mocha, 334 bales was taken in at 70s for mid mixed yellow. Ceylon, 812 bags partly sold at 51s 6d to 52s for good ord; 53s to 53s 6d for very good ord; and at 59s to 60s for Pea berry. Foreign sor t, h ave b een qu i et. COCOA.—West India is firm, and there is not much offering. RICE.—The demand for Bengal is good, and full rates are asked. Mid white lis 6d per cwt. SALTPETRE.—There has not been much doing. Spices.—Pimento has been firm at 4id to 44cl per lb for mid, but Pepper went lower, 8,594 bags :Sumatra at 21d to lid per Ib; Cassia Lignea has also been sold rather lower, low to good ord at 50s 6d to 56s per cwt. Rum.—The market is steady. Leewards has been sold at 2s 5d per gallon for proof. INurco.—The public sales have been daily in progress, 'and have been going off rather firmly. Bengal has been at 2s 6d to 5s 10d, Madras at 2s to 3s Bd, and Kurpah at Is 8d to 4s 10d per lb. Altogether, 11,600 chests have been passed. COTTON.—The market has been quiet. TEA.—This article is flat. Public sales of about 41,500 packages commenced )esterday ; but out of 16,600 offered, only 1,400 found buyers. For Congou there was scarcely a bidder, and Hyson declined Id to 5d per lb. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. has been in fair demand, at 41s per cwt on the spot for old, and 41s 6d for new. over 4s ltd to ss, and superior 5s 6d to 6s per gallon. Leewards are not much want, d for the present ; holders are not so firm, end submitted to a reduc tion on former sates of id to Id per gallon ; t he qtuaitity sold is only 100 puns at 2s 4d to 2. 4id proof strength. I ;emerara fetched 3., 6(1 to 38 7d for 32 to 37 per cent O.P. Cidentut 2s 3d roof for some parcels.'the arriv a ls o f a ll sorts ef a•e small since this day week, deliverie s large. Prices firm fer I3randy Cognac' best brands of the vintage of 1838, hhds 5s Id, pens its lld ; 1839, hhd s 4 s 11d, p uns 4 s 8d ; 1840, hhds 40 10d. puns 4s 841 ; 1441, hhds 4s 9d, puns 4 s 7d ; 1842, hhds 4s 6d, puns 4 s 4d, l ow 3 s t o 3s 3d, and mid 3s 4cl to 3s 10d per gallon. Geneva Is 9d to Is 10d per gallon. For English Corn Spirits prices are still sustained. SALTPETRE.—This afternoon rough met tion, and 200 bags of Calcutta, at public sale, Ioi peeeing cent refraction mid grey, fetched 25s to 25s 6d, former value. SAGO T.— he demand is improving, and holders ma r feat firmness ; none has been offered at public sale ; by t private contract common small pearl has been selling at 123 to 13s, middling 14s to 16s, good middlieg and goT with Aden 17s to 19s, .and line •20s to 235. Arrow-root is abundant, and the supply is more than sufficient for Sc. Dt !. demand ; 424 pa c k ages a t auc tion went at 51c1 for Vincent, and Is per lb for Bermuda. COCHINEAL—This afternoon at public sale 270 bags of Honduras and 202 bags of Mexican Cochinea l wet ! brought to public sale, and went at a reduction on forme: rates of Id to 2d per lb. Honduras low to fine bold silvero sold at 4s 21 to 4s ltd Mexican black 48 5d to 43 °. and silvers 4s 3d to 4s 4il per lb. No black Honduras to the sales. Iswxcio.—The quarterly sale of East India was brneg. b ! to a close this day. The quantity declared was 12.9:: chests. The demand for Kurpahs and Madras was brisa, the ordinary sorts sold at Julysale's prices, and the goo d and fine at 3d discount • de' Wm.—There has been less demand for coniunrA scriptions of Fish Oils this week, and for Seal ae bep-g rather lower rates have been accepted, the formerosi disposed of at 3515 s to 351 lOs for Pale, the latter at to 33110 s; South ern , h oe ever , h as s ustained the , 11) ,. /11 1 1 0 e 0v currency, and is f e t c hi ng 28110 s to 3311 0 s per to t°' to fine quality. A l arge parcel of Southern is deelar for public comp e ti t i on . Sperm 901 to 9 21 p er tun _fet.r fine British. F or Li nsee d Oil 23s 6d to 24s per ort have been accept e d f or sma ll p a rcels on th e , s re ' t these rates a r e 7 s to 7 s 6 d per c wt lower taa-.0, this period last year. Rape Oil is firm in P ll _ o , t , Pale at 36s to 36 s 6d, an d b rown 35s to 35 5 6d pertn26i Cocoa Nut Oil a t 27 s 6d t o 29 s 6d p e r cwt; alu r : j o n f i to 27s per cwt. Olive-4 4/ to 45/ is the poli ; 41/ to 431 for Spanish; and 39/ to e 401 per at to t hi , Barbary, bein g muc h t h e same as last y ear period. America n L ar d Oil 42 / to 421 lOs Per tu . n l ,, ne w TALLOW.—This afternoon at public sale 1 29 eas d, 49 South Wales Tallow were sold at 406 6d to E43s 6lndis Knapsacks of Cape 41s 6d to 425, 21 na,-"lts -as 39s 9tl 41s, and 383 per cwt. packages South Americans at 335 to 39' COAT. IVIARICET. A A tt ie!! Prices per to n at the cloie of the market Pon t p , Main, 17s 6d ; D av i son ' s W est H art l e y, 19S ; Hartley, 19s ; M o r r i son ' s H art l ey , 16 s 3d ; Old o Nit, 15- 6d ; Wyl am , 17 ; 6d ; W. E , Belmont, 23s 6d ; „„ Dr. E., Hetton, 24s 6d ; W. E., .Russell's nettoll, 25 ; E., Richmond' s , 23 s ; W. E. , St ewar t' s , 24s 6d Wr i3 t ir Whitwell, 23s ;W. E., Kelloe, 24s 3d ; " v. " Tee'? rett, rett, 22s ; W. E., B rown ' s D eaner y, 22s ; 210; 24s ; W. E., West Hetton, 21s 3d ; W. E., T ee d ,inc Cowpen Hartley, 19 s ; H ar tl ey , 19s. Ships la,t da‘, 28. .., y TROTTING MATCH FOR 25/. A SIDE.--Thu rS d 8 etch adeti.ers of fast trottine: were gratified by th e N ara era 'iv.' wreß n Mr. ,non's e ell-known horse, Diemen the Mr. \Peale's horse, being d. c id e d. The term s n' Ike match were tit tro • try. my miles in harness on a i nv litb. road, and the usual rul es of trott i ng to be complied a on The locality selected w as u p on fi ve miles of gr° llll ,. ( jeg the Godstone road. Th e h orses ae ared at the 513. 00 pp place harnessed to m a t c h- carts , and entered 11 P. 0 te s contest, performing five miles in twenty-three ml fort" they turned together, and concluded ten miles i n c i n ia one minutes, Mr. M'Cl ue b e i ng th ree hundred rj av i n g advance. The horses were t h en p u lled up, an fifteen Ifteen been refreshed and rubbed down, occupying only fi t minutes, they re sume d t h e matc h, going 2WaIY lively pace, and con c l u d e d anot h er five miles in twenoe. three minutes, Mr. M'Clu e b e i ng t w o minutes in arivn.oh They turned for the w i nning goa l, an d at the sevent*'wo mile Mr. M'Clue' s h orse b ro k e i n t o a gallop 9 , lll l, h ieb turned, which enabled Mr. B a rton to take tholeash. w t he he maintained the remaining distance, and cam e 113 011 winner by five hundred yards. The horses were con , driven, and appeared not the least distressed at ti!n, one elusion. The twenty miles were accomplishe d 0:1 hundred and three min u t es , i nc l u di n g stoppages% 0 1e SALE OF A CH U R CH LlVlNG.—ThursdaT tm e s ilt' by auction of the imp or t an t c h urc h preferment , con st. ing of the advowson, and next presentation %wile Neots, Suffolk, took place at the Auction Mart. t he described as being worth twelve years' purchase, ti; he, sum of 8,0(;01. The annual income was statec l in t i io after deducting 1331. 6s. Bd. for poor rates, 34n " 71v eoldh addition to which the glebe comprised 43 acres, 2 Louse and 30 perches of excellent land, with a Pars t n i n o : g ;klu eof rn The real income derived from the comuts the glebe land, and surplice fees was derivcas fo ll ows' p o d surpli ce —from tithes, 780/. 10s., glebe land 801.9 above fees 201, which were subject to the deductions A stated. The living is situated about nine miles from w ra market town of Bury of St. Edmund's, and fiv e f . Stowmarket, and is known in the immediat e locality , " Rattlesden." The number of acres is about 3,20 0, 'i n the Rev. James Baker, who is 75 years o f age , i s th e cumbent. The property was p u t u p a t 5 , 0 0 0 gain: a , and after an animated comp e titi on , was k noc k e d do" 6,600 guineas. SUDDEN DEATH O F A 'PAUPER IN THE EDM°I II UNION. —Late on Wednesd a y even i ng Mr. Ogg!, t he roner for the Duchy' of Lancaster, held on inquest .. 11 Edmonton Union W or kh ouse , on t h e b o d y of Ile,„Pred. Guest, aged 75, for several years an inmate. It aPP,,;:rif by the evidence that deceased was an exceedingly Tan for his age, an d th a t on S atur d ay, h av i ng eaten , 0 1 ; inner as usual, he arose from table and, whilst wa lki n g in the sitting h a ll, d ro pp e d dead, without exhibiting o i". previous signs o f th e su dd en term i nat i on o f hi s esist en .ad Mr. Hammond, th e un i on surgeon opened th e bodY , "" ; discovered .the cause of death to lie of tbet or itself. Verdict, " Natural death." INTERESTING TO LADIES. A ti• To Messrs. Rowl an d an d S on , 20, H atton - gar den, Lon•-• ° Percy-place, Landport, Portsmouth, April 4, Otto Gentletnen,—l think it b u t an ac t o f j nst i ce to ill' . o r you of the b ene fit I h ave d er i ve d f rom the use of r°,, a adnirable Macassar Oil. About six months a go I fl c h 111 -my hair getting daily more weak and thin, and it discoloured, from a practice I had adopted of wet tii ?fpa continually ; fearing that I should lose it entire l y' f o r hraring of the efficacy of your Macassar Oil, I br e hat some time past constantly used it, and the result is'„ t oil my hair is now- perfectly restor e d an d mu ch ingt s ad in appearance and colour, having. become thick, do s "' „ - e re glossy ; it also curls freely with ou t th e u se of P a roe which it never did before. To all my friends i b ites ! warmly rrci.me n end o e your Macassar Oil as an ace ge o restorative and preservative for the hair. As 1 harp, ' n ot objection to see my name n pri n t, I be g you „or, publish it ; but yo u are a t lib- ty to show this let, t : e L) ts make any other use you please of it, and refer apr e :ior to me, if necessary, in proof of the efficacy of ,) our cassar Oil.—Your obr client servant, • the' Rowland's Macassar Oil preserves and reproduc a es i e 'y ; Hair ; ;prevents it , frotn, falling off or turning it Changes Grey Haii to its Original Colour ; fr ee o ft from Scurf and Dandriff, and makes it beautifully and curly. Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil." All ' , then are' fraudulent counterfeits.. BIRTHS. .. On the 13th inst., at Beckenham, Mrs. Marsh a ll' of 1 daughter. M. o °` 4 / 1 3 6 On the 15th inst., at Brighton, the lady of H. Esq., of a son. f 6 ' .._,l,f o On the 14th inst., at Brompton, Chatham, the OW , Bridge, Esq., Captain 3d Regim e nt, the Buffs, of a go!' Av o f On the 15th inst., at the Schools, Shrewsbury, the la" E. H. Gifford, Esq., of a son, still-born. lift tl ' On the 16th inst., at St. George's-terrace, Kensington, Cecil, of a son. ----". MARRIED. n i o gs On the 15th inst., at Soutlimolton, Devon, Robert Je 9 ^ - 1 Crosse, Esq., of that place, to Lucy Hawell, daughter of d° Gil berd Pearse, Esq., of South m olton. tstl' On the 15th inst., at Clapham Ch u rch, John Bradley', -,, o f of Kirkby Lonsdale, to E s ther M a tild a , y ou n g est daugh ter John llolland, Esq., of Clapham-common, Surrey. B l a ck' On the 15th inst., at Alverstoke, Hants, IlumphreY t o more, Esq., of Wilton, Wilts, to Sarah, eldest daughte r ° late Richard Welford, Esq. ' of Marlborough, Wilts. , -iron On the 15th inst., at Kensington Church, Mr- 2)1 of " Sheffield, of Lincoln's Inn-fields, to Miss Eliza Mar sha Kensington-square. Tienrt On the 15th inst., at St. George's, Camberwell, --„,„t William Waddell, Esq., her Majesty's Customs, to El„ il t u ,:of Douglas, youngest daughter of John Holmes Gibson , r' S ' l Lombard-street. lcle 4 On the 17th inst. ' n,2" at St. Mary's, Islington e l dest son of John Furze. Esq., of Kensington, to Mary', e` daughter of Richard Hodgson, Esq., of Highburr vier On the 16th inst., at Lyston Church, Essex, - Chora l l i c t Cream, Esq., M.D., of Bury St. Edmund's, to Isabella, O s , of Thomas Lancaster Davies, Esq., M.D., of New 4 ' David's, „ Jamaica. „.' o- On the 17th inst., at St. Pancras, Paul Tatlock, °- High Beach, to Helen, only daughter of P. De Wint, rb 4 U pper Gower -street. n o bet 4 On the 17th inst. at St. James's, Westminster , — th ird ' Puzey, Esq of Park-road, Regent's-park, to Sophi a ' daughter of Nathaniel Hill, E. of Regent-street. ~, On the 18th of April, at St. James's Church, Sydn e fr' B. BoydenEsq., , of Caer-Gwrie, Durham, New South lorcl to Mary Phcebe Broughton, tl:e elder daughter of the Bishop of Australia. DIED. i ghte r Recently, at Haggerstone, Miss Fanny Holeroft , A " a- t - , of the late Thomas Holcroft. ne t 1 On the Ist inst., at Cheam-cottage, Surrey, Mari , re 018' the late Rev. Nathaniel Thornbury, Rector of M e -I (i.ouce-tershire. aged 87. hT ° ll/$9 On the 13th inst., a t Upp er Cl a pt o n, the Rev- Hunt, aged 82 0, Oil - he 13 t h last , Upper Soy, , our--treet , ,Killian' Sharpethe, Es l3 ., aged 62. f , R ob ert On q th hsti , at Whetstone, Mid li sex, oo hn """ - R Williams.. Esq. of Lambeth-hill, Doctor:, ()tumor's- the Oil the 14th lost., al Ullesthorpe, Leice,it rshire, 5 31.313 ' , 'Alaryl l ,-, a ' wife ut Will iam Gillson Esq. On the 15th i nst ., lienrietta, third child of Hen.; Si - , - .ms, of the Old Kent-road. AO' On the 15th inst, in Huish Champflower, Somerset, ander Webber, Esq. orb °II On the 15th inst., at Bromley-street, near StepneY C Mr. Samuel Henwooil, late of Mount-parade, York. London : Printed and Published by MURE I O Yg g ij „ 1 11 1 No. 112 ' , 4trand. Printer. Kt Thp Sun Office, t 0 u: the :aavoy, m the COW' q *Pdleetut, Saturday, October 19,1844. 171. 3W. 3 17.. 6d. 104 6 percent. 28 20 1/. 10e. 151. 32Cios. 101. 10s. 41. I. 4s. cent. A per cent. 4f per cent. I per cent. 31..105. 5 per cent. per cent. 1% pet cent. per cent. I per cent. pet cent t. 041. 14. per ce, Ji lU► per cent per cent, 6 per cent. pr sh 51. ss. per share per cent, 31. 6s. per cent.l V 30s. bs 634, per cent. SN, per cent per cent. 8 per cent. S per cent. 4s. 2s. 6d. per cent. 'l9s. 12 ih. & be. IL ss. 10s. 10s. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. I per cent. 1L ss. 4.. 5 per cent. 5% per cent. 11. 4s. 5 per cent. 10% per cent 8 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. b per cent. bper cent. per cent. per cent. d per cent. CI per cent. Ills per share 6s. per share 10 per cent. per cent. 16s. 11.55. 11.75. il. and bs. 4)41. and bs. per cent. =ant. 10/. 9/ per sh 15s per sh 2/, 6 per cent. 5 per cent 6 per cent. 6 per cent 6 per cent. I% per cent. 12s. 21. 106. 2/. les. 21. 103. per cent. 44 16s. 11. 14s. 11/.135. p. 1445. per cent. 3s. per sh. U. ss, perch 10 per cent i 4 percent. 9.55, per sh 230. per sh. 12s. per sh. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 1)41. per sh 104 per sh. 11. 14s. SLper share 3.4 d par sh 9L 17s. pr al 113 s per st 1. t -...- ~- All paid 100 0 0 Stock Stock 1417 9 0 Stock 50 - A 0 50 0 0 63 2 8 50 0 0 149 0 0 70 10 :3 041 0 0 40 0 50 0 0 3 v 0 11 0 0 5 U 0 5 0 0 55 0 to 5 0 0 10 6 10 5 0 0 20 II Ail paid 1 0 0 3 0 36 10 0 2 10 0 2 10 ( 50 9 0 10 0 0 5 13 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 6 5 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 50 20 0 25 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 7 10 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 17 10 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 16 0 9 19 0 0 19 0 0 .... SO 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 Si 3 0 28 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 39 0 0 80 0 0 24 0 0 48 0 0 10 7 0 0 0 0 1 - 6 7 7 31% \ `~ tr, lortc /. 4) , k; on t, „ d ti `") t( T holy c e C AAc k' •s;xi P eel msary COre ei i u ts aly 't ; I " ()' t l i r o s n € Lott 11 UV with 4 the Es' C. foi lb re 'S LI e Irnnt: OHN A u. iaharn: tustu Jai, "doll C , er t c i .01 List Co, 4c . ` 11 lITA t 's• Nee an t ' ill er a I b t4k 4 dicit Wo i . a q art t.ri i c a rn %N J : and Pri c Y in t ' f Yi neb 6 tt a "g chi 'Nty th ' ook, n the ue e 4 t h 411 tko Of i' i lee igal t z er 3, Ad al tllo W e bos di and Th, „ hf , tk_erfectioi be 41088 t o -to t j th: f iwi no . r to Il r)bii 7 .t, q oe coir .g Ari 44 for 0, A L e e II T o ;sr. t haiT i u 'e t 'te r 0 . to, bowl l q by Lill 1 4v 1 : it s I CE ;11el liv fc e p t ' Pain ° f re tiar t .,l - ,:411% ) • 110* 1 1i cat he *6 - ‘ O l fo N..* * t bli hh, Ittcni 640 141 71 1140 160 138 114% ion 4 I' Itond, ri at nt Alone Alton