The Sun. — London, England, 1844-02-20 00:00:00

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in poet Bvo., CONFESSIONS of a WHITE FOOT. Richard Bentley, New Btirlington-qreet. ITER MAJESTY'S THEATRE SEASON 1844. The following outiinc of the arrangements for the ensuing season is respectfully proeuted to the Nobility, Subscribers, and the Public. Exosontrwrs POl THE OPERA Iffedifaie Grisl, Mad!le. M. Favf;nti (her first appearance at this l'hCatre), 3iadame Bailiff, Madame Dal Flori, and Madame Persiani. Signor Mario, Sig. Corraii (his first appearance at this Theatre), Sig. Dai nor:, Sig. Felice (his first appearance at this Theatre), Sig. Fcrnasari, Sig. F. Lablache, and Sig. Lablache. Director of the Music, Composer, and Conductor, Sig. Costa. Madlle. Carlotta Grisi, 31aAllle. Adelaide Fra,i, e.f the Teatro di Pergola, Florence (her first appearance at this theatre; ; Mad. Guy Stephan Madlle. Scheffre, Maine. Ferdinand, McLane. i'lanquet, 311411 e. Barville (their first appearance at this theatre) ; Madlle. Bonny Elssler, and Madlle. Cerito ; M. St. Leon, 31. Montassu (his first appearance in this country), M. Coulon, M. Gosselin, 31. antriet, M. Venafra, M. Bertram, and M. Perrot, and a numerous and efficient Corps de Ballet. Arrangements are also pending with Madlle. Taglioni, and. there every probability that the talent of this eminent artiste will be se cured for a limited number of representations. The Theaiee will Open in the first week of March, when will be produced Herold's celebrated Opera of " Zampa:" Camilla, Madame Persiani ; Zampa, Sig. Fornasari. To he followed by a New Ballet, by 31. Perrot, with New Scenery, Dresses, &c., entitled " La Esme ralda." The Music by Sig. Pugni. The Scenery by W. Grieve. The Principal Characters by Madlle. Carlotta Grisi, Madlle. Adelaide Prasi, Madatne Guy Stephan, 31adlle. Scheffre, 31adlle. Planquet, Madlle. Ferdinand, and 31adlle. Barville; 31. Perrot, 31. Coulon, 31. GosselLu, and M. St. Leon. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, Will be repeated a New Grand Opera, in Three Acts, called THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Count Arnheim, Mr. Borram ,• Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison; Arline, Miss Rainforth; Queen of the Gipsies. bliss Bette. r Will be repeated Albert's oi.lebrated Ballet of THE BEAUTY OF GHEN F. Marquis de San Lucar, M. Albert ; BeneJict, M. Hoguet Vestris ; Beatrix, Mdlle. Fleury ; Agnes, Mdlle Clara Webster • Julia, adame Petit Stephan • Diana, Mdlle. O'Bryan. Dress ?loxes is., Second Price Its. 6d. ; I Upper Circles of Boxes 55., Second Price 35.; Pit 3s Second Price el.; Middle Gallery 25.. Second Price IL ; Upper Gallery Is., Second Price 6d. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. M. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS. THIS EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING—PART L Overtuze. Guillaume Tell—Rossini, New Quadrille, Les Castagnettes—Jullien. The Jupiter Symphony, the Andante and Finale—Mozart. Solo. Bassoon, M. Baumann. Valise, La Valse a D ux Tems--Jullien. The Destruction of Pompeii —Roch Albert. PART 11. Opera, Norma, Grand Fantasia, with Solos for two Cornet.a-Piston. performed by Herr Koenig and M. Laurent—Bellini. New Quadrille, The Irish Echoes—Julliers. Solo, Flute, Mr. Richardson. Valse, Mecklenburger Strelitz—Koenig. the English Quadrille—Jullien. Doors Open at Half past Seven, commence at Eight o'Clock. Promenade, Is Upper Boxes, Is.; Dress Circle, is. Od. ; Private Boxes, I/. Is. Tickets to be obtained at the Box-office of the Theatre; of Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street; Mr. Andrews, New 139urt-stieet ; Mr. Sams, St. James's-street; and M. Juffien's Office, 4 Maddox-stieet, Bond-street. • THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSEE. THIS EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, Will be repeated THE LITTLE DEVIL. Nicolo Angell, Ma. dame Vestris ; Ferdinand of Spain, Mr. Stuart; Vincentio d'Estelle, Mr. Charles Mathews. After which, a New Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Bart., - Mr. Charles Mathews; S i r Adonus Leech, Mr Tilbury ; Wurzle, Mr. James Bland ; Mary, Miss Julia Bennett ; Lady Clutterbuck, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with a New hairy Extravaganza, entitled THE FAIR ONE WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS! King Lachrymoso, Mr. J. Bland; Prince Graceful, Miss P. Horton ; Queen Lucidora, Miss Julia Bennett. _ _ _ Orchestra Stang, ss. ; Boxes, ss. ; Pit, N. ; Gallery, 25.; Upper Gallery, Is. Half-price—Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, &l. Doors opened at Halt-past Six, and the Verformance commence at Seven. .. • PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE; Mr: •J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, • • Will be repeated an English version of DON PASQUALE. Principal Characters by Madame Eugenia Garcia, Mr. Allen, Mr. turdini, and Paul Bedford. After the Opera, GENERAL TOM THUMB will give an ACCOUNItof HIMSELF, and also go through his Performances, representing THE A NCI EN 1' STATUES. Atter which, a New Comic Drama, called BLASE; or, The Man in Search of a Sensation. Monsieur Blase, Mr. Kee ey ; Grosfer, Mr. Paul Bedford; Louise, Madame Eugeaie Prosper ; Madame Pipau, Mrs. H. P. Gralan. To be followed by THE MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. To conclude with a New Farce, called BOUNCE; or, The Ojibbeway Indians. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, Will be repeated, by permission of Charles Dickens, Esq., THE CHRISTMAS CAROL. Principal Characters—Messrs. 0. Smith, Wright, Lyon, Maynard, korman, Miss Woolgar. Mrs. F. Ma• hews, Miss Chaplin, and Miss Lee. • After which, the Tragedy of RICHARD THE THIBD. Ri chard, Mr. Wright; Lady Anne, Miss E. Stanley. To conclude with THE WRECK. ASHORE. Principal Cha. mien—Mrs. Yates, Miss Woolgar, Messrs. Lyon, 0. Smith, and Wright. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. FOR THE BENEFI T OF MR. NATHAN. THIS EVENING. FEBRUARY 0, Will be t et:or:lied A CHRISTMAS CAROL, by "Boz," with splendid Appointments. After which, JINKS; or, The Man thdt can't help it. Jinks, Mr. Sheciwid. To conclude with THE BOPEMIANS OF PARIS. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Having received complaints from many of our Subscribers, that they do not receive the Titian EDITION of The Sun, containing the Debates in Parliament up to the latest hour of Post, as well as the Gazettes on Tuesday and Friday Even ings, containing Military and other Promotions, the Betting at Tattersall's on Monday and Thursday, &c. &c., this is to give notice, that if any irregularity occur in future, it will be immediately rectified by parties forwarding the names of the agents who supply them, to The Sun Office, 112, Strand, London. The THIRD EDITION of The Sun is published regularly every Evening at Seven o'Clock, in time for post, and may be had 300 miles from London next day, and all over the Kingdom within 36 hours. The Morning Sun, containing all the Debates, &e., may be had by the early trains at Six o'Clock in all large towns on the main lines within a circle of 120 miles by breakfast time, and further distances in proportion. Places more remote from the great lines will receive their papers by the Morning Mails. Orders received by all news agents, and at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, London. THE WEATHER.-SuN OFFICE, FEB. 17. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 37 ; Highest, 48_,- Noon, 46. BAROMETER, 29.48.—W1ND, S.W. Nasc.—Tlint number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is usually placed opposite r.,0, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS D.Y. Morning .. 13 minutes after 3 1 Evening 30 minutes atter 3 '.. 4 " 4-1? ) ', mg • •v • 4 , r • • - AIAN' - 411,16:' 4--4: ? 1 ' 77 , 4-4 0#11 1 %s • ~. . '• • ."ror• "!.,•;••‘,. • •• • • 4 M" 12 ‘ kort' ..••• 1110111 in *4 ' AUL LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1844. Tn the House of Lords, notice was given by Lord CAMPBELL that he would move the second reading of the Libel and Defamation Bill this day, in order to refer it to a Select Committee. On the motion of the Duke of RicumoNn the " Gaming Transactions Witnesses Indemnity Bill" was read a second time. Lord Bnouonam brought in a Bill to continue the patent of Lord DUNDONALD, with regard to improve ments in steam- ships, for a further term of seven years. He at the same time announced that it was his intention to refer the Bill to a Committee of the House, and in the event of the Committee being satisfied with the evidence brought before it, the House should address the Crown on the subject, and the subject-matter being referred by the Crown to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, the Crown should he empowered to grant a longer term. This to say the least, is a very round about way of doing business. The subject-matter to use the Parliamentary phrase, is first brought be fore the Lords, then it is referred to a 'mum i t tee ; next to the QUEEN ; fourthly, to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council ; fifthly, again to the Crown; and after all, a doubt remained, whether the sub ject-matter should not also be referred to the other House. To common people these Parliamentary proceedingi appear very absurd. Lord CAMPBELL concurred in the Bill, and then broached another subject for the Judicial Committee. He thought the Council should have the power of divorce a vinculo matrinumii, which we translate a simple divorce. By giving this power, he said, the House would provide a remedy for the poor, which could be had only by the rich. The LORD CHANCELLOR was opposed to mixing up questions so different in one motion, and recommended Lord CAMPBELL to bring in a Bill on the subject of divorce, and it should have his best consideration. This is a happy intimation, and we hope Lord CAMP BELL will act upon it, for in all the glaring distinc tions between the laws for the rich and for the poor, there is none so glaring as that on the right of divorce. The Marquis of LANSDOW N be prote c ti ve, not E approved o f th e pro posed plan, because the law wou ld to one class as now, but to the whole country. - Lord WHARNCLIFFE was opposed to the measure, and, after some observations from Lord REDESDALE, the Bill was laid on the table. The Metropolitan Improvements Bill was passed. In answer to a question from Lord RODEN, the LORD CHANCELLOR said that the judgment of the House in reference to Presbyterian Marriages in Ire land, would be given on Friday next. Lord MONTEAGLE brought before the House the importance of a railway to Holyhead. The Duke of WELLINGTON fully concurred with the Noble Lord f i EWSPAp3.4 ‘ iv the importance of a speedy communication be ""*. ---tween England and Ireland, and said the Government were anxious to . do everything in their power to for- i ward. the measure. • .fter some routine business the House adjourned. the Commons, after the presentation of peti• . . -144 A THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY _2O, 1844. tions, Mr. P. BORTHWICH gave notice that, in Com- ' mittee on the Poor-laws, he would move clauses to prevent the separation of man and wife above sixty years of age, and for out-door relief in certain cases. Mr. HUME gave notice, that he would this day move for a return of the number of Custom-house officers discharged on the discovery of the late frauds, and the penalties recovered. Mr. LABOUCHERE said he would, on Thursday next, bring under the notice of the House the exist ing commercial treaties with Brazil. In answer to a question from Mr. HINDLEY, Sir R. PEEL said he had not so much leisure to read the newspapers as the Hon. Member, and had not seen a paragraph which stated that the Queen of OTAHEITE, had been deposed by the French Admiral. Leave was given to bring in Bills for the forma tion of branch lines connected with the Manchester and Leeds, and various other railways. Mr. DUNCOMBE put a question to the ATTORNEY GENERAL with reference to political associations and the press, but he got no satisfactory answer. Mr. ELPUINSTONE put a somewhat similar question, which met with the same fate. We cannot abridge the report, and refer our readers to the fencing of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, which excited much merriment on the Ministerial benches. Mr. HORSMAN resumed the adjourned debate on Ireland, and protested against the policy which her MAJESTY'S Government had pursued towards that country. He adverted with much effect, to the anomalous proceedings of the Crown during the State trials, to the present smothered hostility of the Irish nation, and to the calamities which befal the empire by refusing to treat the Sister Country as an integral portion of the United Kingdom. Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT, the Secretary of the Ad miralty, followed, and made a liberal and judicious speech for a man in office. He thought the Catholic clergy should be paid for educating the people. He rejoiced to see the kind feeling which prevailed during the whole debate towards the Catholics of Ireland; and he believed he spoke the sentiments of the Go vernment, as well is his own, when he said they were anxiously earnest, and at once, to effect the improve ment of their common country. After a few words from Mr. SMYTHE, in favour of conciliating the Irish nation, Mr. Joux O'CoNNELL, one of the traversers, addressed the House, and was listened to with much attention. He defended the Irish Catholic clergy, and though a " convicted conspirator," as he had been styled by some Honourable Gentleman opposite, he would, _before he returned to Ireland to meet the vengeance of his pro secutors, announce that he would continue to exert himself with more ardour and zeal than ever to incur their vengeance still farther by serving his native country. His speech altogether showed much spirit, and, at the same time discretion, .and evidently made an impression on the House. The great speech of the night was made by Mr. MAc- AULAY. When on a fit subject, and in a happy mood, he has no competitor in either House for eloquence and effect. Last night he was fortunate in both, and his powerful denouncement of the wrongs inflicted on Ireland, and the unwise policy of the present rulers towards that unhappy country, told with more than ordinary force. Sir Wm. FOLLETT tried what he could to turn the tide in a different direction, but was unequal to the task. The debate was again adjourned, and the House rose at a Quarter to One o'Clock. The monopolists anxious, as it would seem, to make up for lost time, are at length beginning to bestir themselves in right earnest. At a meeting which took place at the Duke of RICHMOND'S on Saturday, it was resolved that vigorous measures should imme diately be taken to counteract' the agitation of the Anti-Corn-law League, with which view a proposal was made, and agreed to, for the formation of a " Metropolitan Society for the, Protection of British Agriculture," of which his' Grace of RICHMOND was to be president, and his congenial Grace of BUCK.. INGHAM, rice-president. There was a goodly exhibition of Lordsitt this meeting, and country Baronets were as numerous as prize oxen at . a Christmas cattle-show ; moreover, there was a stray Colonel or two, and a pretty considerable drove of M.P.s, among whom BUSFEILD FEttaaNn—the celebrated discoverer of mares' nests—was not the least conspicuous. We infer from this numerous attendance of monopolists that the squad are bent on doing great things in the way of agitation, and are determined on th- point that, whether willingly or unwillingly, Sir ROBERT PEEL shall be made as desperate an Anti-Free-trader as themselves. As the Herald, which announces the meeting, is considerate enough to spare the speeches —an act of generous forbearance on our Contem porary's part for which we can never be suffi ciently grateful—we can only form a guess as to their temper and import; they were pro bably violent enough, and the arguments trite and hacknied to a degree bordering on the miraculous ; peradventure also there was some small bullying manifested in them, intended for the express solace and edification of the Premier, whom, we greatly fear, the monopolists do not hold in the most exalted reverence as a political apostle. Be this, however, as it may, they are resolved, it is evident, to make him their mouth-piece in Parliament; to set him up as their scare-crow to frighten away the Leaguers from the corn-fields ; and wring from his timidity what they despair of obtaining from his con viction. Well, let them do so. They are perfectly welcome to make what use they please of Sir R PEEL, for we are quite sure that—notoriously vacil lating and inconsistent as the whole kingdom knows him to be—he can do them no great good, but, on the contrary, can only serve as a sort of wet blanket to damp their ardour. Besides, they will not have him long among them. Let but two bad harvests follow in succession—let but another fierce cry of distress come up from the manufacturing districts— and away will go the 'Velocipede Premier— off like a shot in the direction of free trade—and though the monopolists may 'bawl out " Stop thief !" till they are hoarse, they will never be able to catch him! in his exceeding hurry to throw himself into the outstretched arms of the affectionate and forgiving Member for Stockport. Trust to Sir ROBERT PEEL ! Rely on him for con tinuous and lasting support! The monopolists may just as well trust to the steadiness of an April day ; or believe in the truth of an epitaph which re cords the virtues of some defunct Saint, who swin dled his creditors six days in the week, and got as drunk as a lord on the seventh. The Pre mier is one of those accommodating statesmen whose favourite maxim it is to be strong on the strongest side, and cry " Long life to the Conqueror," no matter whether he be the devil himself. He is not one to play a losing game, or volunteer to head a Forlorn Hope. The idol of his worship—the goddess of his love, is Expediency. Just now, he is all for the monopolists, because he sees that the current of Parliamentary opinion runs in that direction, and that a hurricane is getting up among the landholders; but let circumstances change, and we shall find him—as we observed just now—openly siding with the Leaguers. Meanwhile, as a set- off to the new " Metropolitan Protection Society," with the Duke of RICHMOND at its head and Mr. FERRAND at its tail, we may adduce the admirable letter ad dressed by the Duke of StyrusaLadvn--a nobleman whose political influence is not less remarkable than his political sagacity —to his agent at Dun robin, wherein his Grace emphatically re marks :—" My own feeling is in favour of the free current of national industry —of un fettered commerce—of purchase and sale gene rally—without excepting any trade on which the sustenance of the people depends." While we have such intelligent and influential men as the Duke of SUTHERLAND, Lord WESTMINSTER, and Lord SPENCER on our side, we need not, in the long run, greatly fear the opposition of the " Metropolitan Protection Society," even though it be honoured by the support of Sir R. PEEL. The intelligence from Madrid, which is to the 11th instant, adds little to that which we have extracted from the Paris papers. The disarmament of the National Guards was taking place generally through out the provinces, and met with very little resistance. At Seville two battalions refused to give up their arms ; but whether they were ultimately successful is not stated. A number of Deputies, of what is called the " old majority," had presented an address to the QUEEN, expressing their devotion to the Throne. The Qum thanked the Cortes thus repro• sented (in other words, the lamp Cortes), for their support, and praised the energy of the Government. The same party also moved an address to Queen CIIRISTINA, thanking her for returning to Spain. 'They should also have voted a similar ad dress to Louis PIIILIPPE. Accounts from Murcia state that the insurgents of Carthagena had retired from Murcia, carrying off all the public moneys, together with large sums exacted from the wealthy inhabitants of the place. The QUEEN'S troops occupied it on the Bth. At Madrid the Three per Cents. were done at 29 5-16 at 60 days, and 281 for cash, and the Five per Cents. at 201 at 60 days. The Moniteur of Saturday contains the following telegraphic dispatch from Spain : "The Queen's troops entered Murcia on the Bth, amid the acclamations of the people. The authorities had resumed their functions. General Roncali was, on the evening of the 7th, at St. Jean d'Alicant, with a part of his division. The rest of his force was at Asp& An insurrectional movement has just broken out in Portugal near the Spanish frontier." We give the dispatch as it appears, but at the same time place little confidence in any statements, except mere facts, which cannot be long concealed ; for the Liberal press in Spain is so completely put down, and the Post-office so controlled by the Government, that no impartial intelligence can be expected from that country. The home intelligence in the Paris papers is not of much importance. It appears from what took place in the Chamber of De puties, on Thursday, that more money and more men are wanted for Algeria. On that day Marshal SOULT presented a Bill demanding a credit of 7,673,589 f., as a complement destined for the pay and other expenses of 15,000 men to be added to the army in Africa, of which the effective force was to be 75,000. The Noble Marshal, in his prefatory observations, remarked that when the Chambers had fixed on 60,000 men as the number of troops in Algeria, it had been with the understanding that, if a larger force were required to strengthen and conso lidate their conquest, the number of troops should be increased. It was now certain that 75,000 men would be necessary for the coming year, and the Government, therefore, without hesitation, applied for the required addition of men. Most of the papers advert to the conviction of Mr. O'CoNNem, and to the debate on the state of Ireland in the House of Commons. On the former subject the Paris Globe says—" The verdict has not in the least surprised us. It is clear that the agitator raised masses of the people, orga nised them, represented to them that the English Government was their enemy, and thus prepared all the elements of civil war. O:CoNNEnn, therefore, is justly condemned, and his acquittal would have been an annulment of all the laws of order by which the British empire is ruled. Nevertheless, two grand questions still remain open; first, whether Ireland has not good grounds of complaint—and next, whe ther England has done nothing to deserve reproach. The agitator had a perfect right to proclaim the griefs of Ireland, although he had no right to raise the country, and organise the means of creating a civil war. Ireland has every right to complain of the manner in which she has been treated by England.'' But even the Opposition journals express little sym pathy for the traversers. Mr. O'Comum, very pro perly declined the aid of M. LHDRU ROLLIN and his party, and for that they cannot forgive him. In ad verting to the speech of Lord J. RUSSELL, the Journal des Debats says— " The speech of the leader of the Opposition was such as might have been expected from him—simple, firm, and oc casionally full of irony and bitterness. He attacked, for lie could not do otherwise, the two great evils of Ireland—the exclusive supremacy of the Protestant Church, and the con nexion between tenant and landlord ; but on those two points he could not specify or determine any remedy. Nor is he more explicit when he speaks of the kind of social war going on between those who possess and those who cultivate the land. All, in fact, that he says is, that he is obliged to ac knowledge that for so profound, so inveterate, so ancient an evil, he knows ofno direct remedy." The following piece of information appears in the Journal de Havre, and we have little doubt will prove prove too true.:—" The Elizabeth whaler has arrived in ninety days from Otaheite, brings intelligence that the French, on pretence of some infraction of the treaty, by which it agreed to afford protection to that island, had deposed Queen POMARE. The French Rear-Admiral DU PETIT Tuomts had taken posses sion of Otaheite in the name of the King of the FRENCH, and the national flag was hoisted in token of sovereignty." The Journal des Chemins de Fer, in contradiction to the statement of the Journal des Travaux Publics, which we have already given, says that the superior commission on railroads, appointed by the Govern ment, has decided on recommending that there shall be two branches to the coast from the northern line at Amiens, viz.—to Boulogne by Abbeville, and to Calais by Arras. Our Contemporary adds, that the commission recommends a direct branch from Lille to Dunkirk. The French Funds on Saturday continued firm, the Three per Cents. closing at 82f. 40c., and the Fives at 125 f. 65c. THE BOURSE—SATURDAY, FEB. 17. First Hi g hest Lowest Last Price. Price. . Price. Price. French Five per Cente. 125 65 .. 125 70 .. 125 65 .. 125 65 Four.and-a-lialf.. 112 50 . • 112 50 . • 112 50 112 50 • Three per Cents..... 82 40 .. 82 40 • • 82 40 .. 82 40 Bank of France 3'277 50 ..3277 50 —3277 50 ..3277 80 Lafiltte Bank, I,ooof. Sharesllos ..1105 • • 1105 ..1103 5,000 f. Sharesso72 50 —5072 50 —5072 50 ..5072 50 Belgian Bank ..• • • • • • •• • • • • 670 .. 670 • . 670 670 1841 ....• • • • • 1080 ..1080 ..1080 —lO6O Belgian Fives, 1840 1842 Dutch Two-and-a-Half • • 561 • • 56f • • 561 • • 561 Spanish Active ..... • • 31 .. 31 • • 31 .. 31 Passive .• .. ••..• • • • 51 • • 51 .• 51 .. Portuguese Five per Cents .• 431 • . 45 • • 431 • • 441 Neapolitan ......... ....... 103 . 25 • • 104 . • • 103 . 25 .. 103 75 Rouian • ..• . 104 .. 1064 • • 164 RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles, L.B.•••••• • • • • .• 177 50 .. 177 30 • • 173 75 • • 175 Rouen • ..• 822 50 .. 825 .. 822 50 .. 825 Rouen to Havre • Orleans ............. Strasburg to Bale .. Montpellier to Cette... . Avignon to Marseilles.- 750 .. 750 .. 745 .. 745 RAILWAY SHARES. FOR THE ACCOUNT. St. Germain ....... 810 .. 820 • • 810 .. 810 Versailles, R. 8... ...... 347 50 .. 347 50 .. 345 .. 345 L. 8.•• Rouen•••••• Rouen to Havre.. Orleans ..•• •• ••.•• •••• •• •• 840 .. 840 •• 830 .. 835 Strasburg to Bale . Avignon to Marseilles• ••• . • 750 .. 750 • • 740; • • 740 Montpellier to Cette • • • • • ... 450 .. 455 . • 450 .. 456 ACTIONS FOR PENALTIES ON GAMING DISCONTINUING BlLL.—This Bill (brought down from the Lords on the 10th inst.) is entitled " An Act to discontinue certain actions under the provision of several Statutes for the prevention of excessive gaming, and to prevent, for the future, the bringing of such actions." The preamble recites the enactments of 9th Anne, c. 14, sec. 2 (•' an Act for the better preventing of excessive and deceitful gaming) " also, the provisions of 16th Car. 11., c. 7, and of 10th Will. 111., c. 11; and the Ist clause is to the effect that " Proceedings commenced by common in formers for penalties incurred by playing at, or betting on certain games, shall be discontinued on application to the Court, or a Judge." 2. The same as to similar provisions under the Irish Acts. 3. No proceedings to be commenced by any common informer, under any of the above provisions after the passing of this Act. 4. Actions not to be brought without the consent of the Attorney-General. 5. Limits the duration of the Act to the space of three months next ensuing the passing thereof ; and nothing herein contained to extend to authorising the staving or discontinuing any proceedings which may be com menced after the lapse of such three months. The schedule referred to in this Act, as recapitulating the games in respect of which qui tam actions (founded on the statute of Anne, prohibiting all persons from playing or betting thereat, for any sum amounting in the whole to more than 100 have recently been brought, or threatened to be brought, comprehends the several games following:— Horse-races, foot-races, boat-races, regattas, rowing, sailing, coursing, and fencing matches, golf, wrestling matches, cricket, tennis, fives, racquets, bowls, quoits, curling, putting-stone. SIGNAL FIRES.—We stop the press to announce that the hills surrounding Nenagh are at this moment (eight o'clock, Tuesday evening) all illuminated.—Nenagh Guardian . GOVERNMENT CONTRACT FOR NEW STEAMERS.— A circular has been issued by the Lords of the Admiralty to the chief of our engineers, to send in, before the sth of next month, tenders for four new steamers, two of the first and two of the second class. The weight of the machinery, inclusive of the boilers filled with water, is to be 350 tons for the first class, and 300 tons for the second. The first class coal chambers are to be capable of holding 400 tons of coal, and for the second 350, taking each ton at 48 cubic feet. After giving a variety of necessary directions, the invitation to the engineers concludes by stating that those tenders, however, which place engines of sufficient power in a space less than 54 and 50 feet, and give the largest stowage of coals, will be preferred. CHATSWORTIL — We are requested to state that " Chatsworth ; or, the Romance of a Week," edited by R. Plumer Ward, Esq., author of i‘ Tremaine," "De Vere," &c., in 3 vols., post Bvo., is published this day by Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street,] and may now be had at all the libraries. Mr. Colburn has also just published :- 1. The Secret Passion, by the author of " Shakspeare and his Friends," &c., 3 vols. 2. Whitefriars ; or, the Days of Charles 11., an Historical Romance, second edition,3 vols. 3. The Brothers, by the author of " Oliver Cromwell," &c., 3 vols. 4. The Stage Coach, by the author of " The Old English Gentleman," &c. 3 vols. 5. Jessie Phillips, a Tale of the New Poor-law, by M rs. Trollope, complete in 1 vol., with mime rous illustrations by Leech, 12s. bound; and 6. Windsor Castle, an Historical Romance, by W. H. Ainsworth, Esq., 1 vol., with 110 Illustrations, by George Cruikshank, &c., price only 145., elegantly bound. AMERICAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY EVENING. At half-past eight o'clock this evening, we had the satisfaction to hear the report of guns at the mouth of the ➢Mersey, announcing the approach of the Royal mail-steamer, Britannia, which had been expected for four days past, and respecting which some anxiety had begun to be felt. We are happy to say that the detention of the Britannia was owing to circumstances arising before she left Halifax, from whence she did not take her departure until the 7th inst., making the voyage to Liverpool in a little over 11 days. One of the most severe frosts ever known set in at Boston, on the 27th ultimo, which very soon entirely stopped the navigation of the harbour, as well as greatly impeded the arrival of the inland mails, so much so, that the mails south of New York were eight or nine days past due, and from that city to Boston, only the expresses came through, and those occupied a considerably longer time than usual, a canal of six or seven miles in length had to be cut through the ice, to enable the steamer to get out. The authorities in Boston behaved in a very spirited manner, which shows they are justly proud of the very beautiful vessels which make their harbour their pout of destination ; and, knowing the import ance se dispatch, a public meeting was held, and a subscription entered into by the merchants to defray the cost of the labour necessary to cut through the ice. It was, however, the 3d inst, before the Britannia could start, and between Boston and Halifax she ex perienced very severe and squally weather, so as to prevent her reaching that port until the 6th instant, and on the latter part of that day the fog was so thick that Captain Hewitt did not think it prudent to go to sea until next day, when it cleared off. The news by this arrival is of but little import ance. There has been no proceedings in Congress of interest here. The cotton market was rather quiet, but prices were sustained; the rate of exchange had advanced to 109+. Business generally was in a favour able state on the 31st at New York. Owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, the Britannia brings news only three days later than the last packet. INSURRECTION IN PORTUGAL. ',ISBON, TUESDAY, FEB. 13. We have advit from Lisbon by the Lady Mary Wood steamer, t 13th inst. The 60 dragoons, who had revolted at Torres Novas, had proceeded to Castello Branco, the chief town of the pro vince of Lower Beira, about eighty miles from Lis bon, and had there gained over another detach ment of the same regiment of Dragoons, 40 in number, and 400 men, with their officers, of the 12th Regiment of Infantry. The insurgents were therefore 500 strong, but the revolt was purely military, and from no part of the kingdom had the slightest echo arisen. The insurrection was then ten days in existence, and not a town or village in all Portugal . had pronounced against the Government. The insurgents, in fact, were treated by the people everywhere with profound indifference. Baron Leiria, with his column of all arms, had arrived at Abrantes, within a few leagues of Cas tello Branco, and troops were likewise marching against the insurgents from Estremoz and Chaves. A crisis must speedily ensue, and there seemed to be little doubt that the insurgents would in a few days be compelled to retreat across the Spanish frontier. Count Bomfim had failed in his attempt to produce insurrection in the garrison of Elvas. Other arrests had been made at Lisbon, including some leading Opposition Deputies. Even at Castello Branco the people took no part in the insurrection, and the telegraph announced tran quillity in every direction.—Times. terested, or those that have invested, despair. The people of this country can say to the nations of Europe we are able, and will liquidate the last dollar of our indebtedness. The cause—the direct cause—of the insolvency of the States deeply indebted can be traced to the financial revolution we are just emerging from. The whole country has, for years, been struggling against the most desperate depression any nation ever experienced." The Commissioners purchased this morning 20,0001. Con sols at 974, and this gave a tone to the market for all the British Securities. However, not a great deal of business, in other respects, has been transacted, this not being regular transfer day. Bank Stock has this morning realised 195, though it is now %/her cheaper. The opinion, at least, among the holders If, and speculators in, this security, is, that the Charter of the Bank of England will be re newed without many alterations injurious to the Share holders. A point that will create great discussion, we are told, is, whether one bank of issue shall be established. The private banks were not represented at this interview, only, we hear, the joint-stock banks. Sir Robert Peel promised nothing, as already stated. The matter is much talked of in the City this morning. Reduced Three per Cents. have improved to 98k. Exchequer Bills to 70 to 71 premium, and India Bonds to 88 premium. There was one bargain made in Consols for money this morning at 97k. In all the South American Bonds a great deal of business has been transacted to-day. The correspondence in a Morning Contemporary relative to Mexico is of ancient date, still it has had an injurious effect upon the value of the Bonds, which are at 34} to 11. Pe ruvian Bonds have fallen from 31i to 30 and 3011. Colombian, ex-Venezuelian, have been up to 14k, but they are now 13k. We believe there is something coming forward for the benefit of the bondholders. Spanish Stock is to per cent. higher than it was on Saturday afternoon last. In other Foreign Stocks there was not much alteration to-day. The Share Market was rather flat to-day, as our corrected list of quotations shows : MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 17.—We have no material alteration to note to-day in our quotations. The inquiry continues fur Manchester and Birmingham, South Eastern, and Manchester. The sales are—Dublin and Drogheda, 55 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 40i to ; Sheffield and Manchester, 64 to 65 ; South Eastern, 3.14 ; Ditto Scrip, 35 ; Sheffield and Manchester, quarter shares, 7i ; South Western, one-eighth shares, 3j ; Barnsley June tion, 3i. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Ineian Stock • 278 pm. Ditto Bonds Ditto 011 Annuities Ditto New Annuities — 'Ex. Bills, 1,0001. I%d — pm. Ditto 5011 llitto Small pm. Bank Stock for A cct. India Stock for Acct 27834 ,Consols for Acct 97% 4 FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per Cent — Portuguese, s . per Cent — Belgian, 5 per Cent Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bonds 13uenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... Russian, 5 per Cent — ( hilian, l per Cent Ditto, Metallic — Colombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824 Ditto, 3 per Cent 32% Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent 93 Ditto, Deferred — Danish, 3 per Cent 6 1: er Cent. —f —c. Greek, 18.5, 5 per Cent — ,Exchange —f. —C. Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837 ,Dutch, 2% per Cent. 5 5% Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent 23% Ditto, 5 per Cent 102% SHARES. Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ........ .. .. Gravesend, Rochester, and Chatham (2% paid) i % Great North of England (100 paid) 94 Great Western (75 paid) Ditto 1. ifths (12 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) London and Birmingham (Stock) London and South Western (411. 6s. 10d. paid) Norwich and Brandon ( 2 paid) 4 Newcastle and Darlington Junction (15 paid) Northern and Eastern (45 paid) Ditto Scrip (15 paid) 23 North Midland (100 paid) 1 itto Thirds (014 13s. 4d.) Rouen and Havre ( 8 paid) Bank Stock -- -iBl 3 per Cent. Red 9E% 3 per Cent. Cons 3% per Cent. Rel New 334 per Cent lO2l New 5 per Cent Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1860 19% Oct. 1859 l2 11.16 Jan. 1860 FOREIG LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Feb. 19. (Sittings at Guildhall, before Lord DENstAN and a Common Jury.) THE QUEEN V. GOODENOUGH. This was an indictment against the defendant under .an Act of Parliament sth and 6th Victoria, cap. 122, sect. 35, and the first that has been brought under it. The Act pro vides, that if any bankrupt, within three months before his bankruptcy, obtains goods under false representation of his solvency, he shall for such conduct be held guilty of a misdemeanour, and be liable to an imprison ment, for any term which the Court may think proper to award, not exceeding two years. The facts of the case are brief and simple ;—The defendant was a woollen draper, carrying on business at Newton Abbott, Devonshire, and on the 10th of December, 1842, he came up to London, and obtained goods to the amount of 1581. from a salesman of the name of Porson, in St. Paul's Churchyard. These goods were sent to the defendant's lodgings, in Wardrobe place, Doctors' Commons, and thence sent, in the name of Graham, to St. Katharine Docks, and shipped on board a vessel bound for Sydney. On the 3d of January in the next year—within a month of the time when defendant had ob tained these goods—a fiat in Bankrubtcy was issued against him. Suspicion was aroused amongst defendant's creditors that there had been underhand dealing, and a Mr. Quilter, an accountant in London, accompanied by the messenger of the Exeter District Court of Bankruptcy, proceeded to Ply mouth, and boarded, in the Sound, the vessel, then starting on her outward-bound voyage. They asked for defendant in his proper name first, but no person by that name was known ; and, after twice asking for a person named Graham, defendant stepped forward. He was, of course, seized as a runaway bankrupt, and the entire goods obtained from Mr. Porson were found on board with the name of Graham attached to them. They also were seized, and . were brought into Court this day, and identified as the very goods bought by the defendant under false representation of his circumstances, and. within a month of the time when he was made a bank rupt. The facts were distinctly proved, and, in mitigation, evidence was adduced to show that the defendant, deeply penitent for his misconduct, had, subsequently, given to his assignees every assistance possible to realise' his estate in a way the most advantageous to his creditors. The jury found the defendant "guilty," but recommended him to the mercy of the Court. The defendant did not appear in Court, but his counsel, Mr. Cockburn, desired that sentence might be passed in his absence. In doing so, Lord Denman remarked that it was a prosecution most properly instituted, and that if he had the power—which at that moment he was not satisfied of—he should assuredly order all expenses to be paid to the prose cutors. The Act was a new one, and a most useful one, for the protection of traders, and its existence on the statute book ought to be universally known. There were redeeming circumstances in the conduct of the defendant, and coupling those with the merciful recommendation of the jury, ho should sentence the defendant to be imprisoned for six months in the prison of the Queen's Bench. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) BOW-STREET. Three young men named Wright, Anderson, and Levy, the last of whom was deaf and dumb, were charged with being found in Clare-market on Saturday night last attempting to pick pockets. The case was clearly proved by a young man named Morgan ; several officers deposed to having seen the prisoners .attempting to pick pockets at the English Opera-house, Exeter. Hall, and in Parliament-street, on the day Mr. O'Connell went down to the House for the first time this session. They had all been convicted in various names. They were all committed for ,trial. CLERKENWELL. A respectable-looking man, named Pritchard, who described himself as a tobacconist, was charged with the following sin gular offence : The prisoner on Saturday evening went to the door of a station-house of the E division and commenced knocking at it. Police-constable Wilde, seeing he was under the influence of liquor, told him to go away. The prisoner refused doing so, and as soon as the o ffi cer turned his back commenced hammering away at the door as fast as before. The com plainant asked him what he wanted, but he would give no other answer than a whack on the door with his stick. At length, finding remonstrance useless, he took him into cus tody, and locked him up. The prisoner, who seemed' oroughly ashamed of himself, was fined ss. The fine was paid at once. John Wasty, a private in the 49th regiment of infantry, was charged with stealing two silver forks, the property of John Spurgin, Esq., M.D., 38, Guildford-street, Russell square, and Duplands, Bradwell, Essex. The prisoner has lately returned with his regiment from China, and wrote to Dr. Spargin, on his arrival in Ports mouth, where the regiment was quartered, informing him that he was the son of his old coachman, and soliciting as sistance. The doctor replied in a favourable manner ; and on Saturday morning last the prisoner came in his military uniform, to Guildford-street, and having shown the prose cutor's reply, was admitted into the kitchen, where he was hospitably treated. When Dr. Spurgin returned home at four o'clock, the prisoner introduced himself to him, and having been recognised as the son of an old servant, received a sovereign. The prisoner stooped for the purpose of placing the money in his magazine (a little pouch for per cussion caps) when the Doctor saw the handle of a silver folk projecting from his waistcoat. He rang the bell, and the butler, on examining him, found the two forks concealed beneath his waistcoat. The prisoner on his way to the station house was base snough to say that Payne the servant had placed the forks in his dress. The prisoner said he was drunk at the time, and knew not what he was doing. He produced his furlough, anddeclared that his conduct as a soldier had received the approbation of his superior pfficers. Mr. GREENWOOD, after observing on the baseness of the the prisoner's attempt to criminate an innocent man, com mitted him for trial. John Evans, a stout-built young man, was charged with creating a disturbance at the Clerkenwell workhouse. George Smith, porter at the workhouse, deposed that at eleven o'clock on Saturday night last, the prisoner came to the door of the workhouse, and applied for a night's lodging. Witness refused to admit him, because he had been insensibly drunk on the Saturday before. Mr. GREENWOOD—That was a very bad reason. Witness—He transgressed very much on various occasions. Mr. GREENWOOD - But surely a man should not be allowed to starve to death because he behaved ill on the previous week. The witness then said the prisoner was drunk, and that he witness had directed him to go to one of the overseers. He said he would continue knocking until he was let in or taken into custody, and as he commenced to knock afresh, and with violence, witness gave him into custody. At th e station, witness perceiving that he was passing his hand across his throat in a very strange manner, seized him, and found that he had been endeavouring to cut his throat with a case knife, which he held in his hand. Police-constable, 112 G, confirmed Smith's testimony, and added, that so determined did the prisoner seem to destroy himself, that it required the combined exertions of three polioemen to disarm him. In answer to further questions from the bench, Smith said the prisoner had been working in the Yard of Industry on Saturday, and earned a shilling, ninepence halfpenny of which he had in his pocket when arrested. Had never con sidered him insane. Mr. GREENWOOD asked the prisoner why he attempted to destroy himself ? Prisoner—l would have cut my throat sooner than be put in prison, where I never was before. I earned a shilling on Saturday, but some days I do not earn more than sixpence or sevenpence in the Yard of Industry. I was not drunk. The prisoner having promised the Magistrate to go back to the workhouse, was discharged, Mr. GREENWOOD telling the porter that the prisoner's having been drunk was quite a sufficient reason to refuse his admission. The Magistrate di rected the police to withhold the knife. Joseph Murray, an ill-looking fellow, was charged with violently assaulting Mr. Neville, a bootmaker, residing in St. John-street, and committing a robbery at his house, in con junction with Alfred and James Beevy, now in custody. On - Saturday morning police constable Redmond, G 24, accompanied by Inspector Barton and another officer of the G division, arrested the prisoner in bed in a house in Wych street, Strand. Redmond told him of the nature of the charge against him, upon which he said, " Oh, that is it, is it ?" On his way to the station-house, the prisoner, whe n informed that two other persons were arrested tbr the offence' said eagerly, " Who are they?" and having been told, in" quired if any of them had turned Queen's evidence? Jn the outer coat which the prisoner wore was a quantity of s keleton keys ; an article of the same kind was in his trousers' pock et. . Inspector Barton found in a drawer in the prisoner's aP srl ment a life-preserver, similar to one which was produced ell Saturday, and a large number of house-breaking implemen ts i The prisoner at the station-house remarked that he must p et out of it the best way he could. He was taken to Mr. ke" vine, and the wounded man identified him as the person NI had struck him twice with the life-preserver on the head , an knocked the candle out of his hand. The prisoner quietly ' exclaimed, " Oh, yoti may be mistaken noW." Mr. Macey, Superintendent of the G Division, produced surgeon's certificate of the state of the prosecutor, and ad d that the poor man seemed very ill indeed.—The prisoner Yr ° remanded. Amelia Leman was charged with robbing her master, Mr' Stephen White, a surgeon, residing at No. 1, Lamb's C A n " of plate and wearing apparel, to a very 1411.0" amount. The prisoner entered Mr. White's service about Wee months ago, and from the very first week carried on an e % tensive system of plunder • silver spoons, books, and eve the very bhmkets off the bed, were transmitted to the It"; shop. The robberies were discovered last Sunday by White, who found a large number of duplicates in a stoo tO l underneath the prisoner's bed, which related to the property. When arrested she gave up eighteen other dt. 1 1 3 ,,, f cates. She had brought a false character to Mrs. Whit e, w d. she subsequently confessed herself a married woman/ t 1 alleged that her husband's name was Reeves. The prisoner was sent for trial to the Old Bailey. TO THE EDITOR OP THE SUN. Siit,—As a constant supporter of your valuable la b y beg you would insert that there is now in my house, a inau' 4 , s l the name of Michael Gould, who was saved from the R O Y George, when she sank off Spithead, and he has nothing; subsist upon but charity. His age is eighty-five; he is A° with me with two of his old companions, one ninety -14 " and the other ninety-one. I remain, &c., G. COLE. P. S.—l think that a few of the crumbs thrt fall froul table of the Lords of the Admiralty, would do this old seri ° of the Crown a good which he is justly entitled to. Rising Sun, Fish-street, Poole. MARKET NEWS.—(YESTERDA Y " ) CORN EXCHANGE. eat Fresh up this morning the arrivals of English coastwise from Kent were rather extensive. For the Y~ finest qualities of both red and white hove-grown "„; c ee the demand must be considered on the whole firm, at P t about equal to those realised on this day se'nnight ; middling and inferior kinds—which formed at least f.Di s ;4 fourths of the quantity on offer—were a very dull sale , , o in sonic instances the turn cheaper. The market c' heavily. Of Foreign Wheat the imports have amounteu_le nearly 7,000 quarters. To-day the show of samples ice moderately good, but by no means extensive. We ca ll u tols no alteration in the quotations. Bonded Grain was . ry t i a l yet the holders of Wheat under lock were firm. ._ 2 a b liget Barley at fully last week's figures; malting and (o°_,`, / e• sorts at barely late rates. In Malt we can notice no al elf; Lion in prices. The best parcels of Oats moved off (re f er! other kinds were dull. Beans and Peas commanded. little attention. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. I to" WHEAT—Essex & Kent, IMALT—Chevalier ..... .... d i red •! Is to 638' O ATH —Y or k s hi re and 11s, to iv Lin Ditto, white ... , . Norfolk and L Potatoe .„.. coin, red Ditto white 4ss to 58s 1 • black ..............• 0: 7 1 - Irish, red 47a to 5081 Cork, white ......... . g lj to Fel Ditto, white i ts g oi BYE—Old New 36s to 388 PEAS— Grey ..............o• sso to .11.1 BARLEY—Grinding 2sa to 295; Map'e ........ .. ........ to r ;•-• Malting' 348 to 3761 White .....„ ...... ..... 52 ,.0,11 Chevalier 32s to 358 Boilers... ...... ..... .... of Wii; MALT—Suffblk and Nor FLOUR—Town niade ... s o P i o folk s6s to 628 Sue° k ...... ._.., ..... .... 2 4 5 to . Brown sos to 548 Stockton & ...... Kingston and Ware slis to 6251 10 . FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND• g oo WnEar—Dantzic Hamburgh 36s to 40s Pt• 5....." ....... 1. BARLEY .... 30s to 33s FLoul—Anierican ...... OATS—New Feed l4s to 16s! • • -se intarricrzioza. Notwithstanding our market was, on the whole Vert er ingu sti rately supplied with Beasts, both as regards nuln „ A rt quality, a great disinclination was exhibited on the i. r - i o rge the butchers and others to purchase, arising froth arrivals of country-killed meat up to Newgate r y hall, and the unfavourable state of the weather for s i,j ti sde ing ; hence we have again to report an inactive Ben, 810, at a decline on last Monday's quotations of quite 2 d The scarcity of really prime Scots must account fer e ; 4s t rf, that a few a that breed found buyers at from 3s 10 d ' 2 .tie 81bs; but, as those figures were only realised in instances, the highest general figure for Beef must dered as not exceeding 3s 10d per 81bs. Although ficulty was experienced in effecting clearances, but N 0917 left the market unsold. The trade in Sheep Was bs; S P A , dull, at a depression in value of from 2d to 4d per l st v" best old Downs at from 4s 2d to 4s 4d per 81bs. CaWrosdilli abatement of 2d per Sibs. Prime small Porkers sold other kinds of Pigs slowly, at late rates. • Per Sibs. to sink the offal. S. d. to 5.1.; I s . Inferior Beasts. ..... .... 2 9 2 10, I n t er i or Sh ee p .... . . ••• .10 41 ..econd qu3llty ditto,,. 303 2; Second quality ditto... , . Crime large Oxen 4 36; C oarse-woo ll e d ditto. 0; I Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 $ 4IN Large Hogs . .. e . •.•• ; rrtme small ditto •4 2 48: Small Porkers ...... -*p, 'kickling Calves, each 18 028 0 I Quarter old Pigs. o.c. " h SUPPLY AT MARKET. rj Beasts I Sheep I Calves. I" 2.643 23,809 59 Sl.' ENVGAM I Z AND LEADENN. , - got The supplies of London slaughtered meat have u- - i yora,A though not to say extensive. Prime Mutton, P;ii scarcity, has commanded a steady demand, at ‘4 l o ll ' rates ; but, with all other kind* of meat, the trade,,,„' inactive, at, in most instances, a decline of 2d per B '‘ a a l. At per stone, by the Carc a se ilLt't s. d. cl. • 1 I deel, inferior—. tog 2 4 6 Mutton, inferior g 2 s 2 8 2 10; middling••••: 3 2 ',rime large . 3 0 32; prime ..... II -- pi ime wadi 3 2 3 4, Pork, !aige ...... 5 Veal ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEE ' " fly I 0 0 Beasts. Sheep. Ca.v et. . 0 0 Scotland 39 6:0 "- Yorkshire - Norfolk ........... ...... 38 120 'OO Suffolk 2B 90 t i p Essex_ 18 80 ;01 - Essex Surrey 7O 40 2 312 0 ,142fi10 , Devonshire Wiltshire Other parts ----- 01 .h 72 Previous week's arrival....... 3!•5 2, 170 2,088 822 Difference since our last... ISS 484 O, pot/ BOROUGHAND 9 s AND lot* The arrivals of Potatoes in the Pool since our f r o op have amounted to nearly 2,900 tons--700 bei n g-oderA land, •400 from the Channel Islands—the rem; dewot different parts of England. Selected qualities ere l o Or* at full prices ; but the trade with other descriPt l° heavy. BOROUGH HOP M.6.3130Wri t b In most kinds of new Hops a full average 10 ,.: tin g Ty'ld oP tress has been transacted since this day se'nnig" 0/ rates. Old Hops, the supply of whi c h is moderate, steadily at late currencies. tbg WOOL 111ANZET• duro'' ea' The imports of Wool into the port of London , wit oti l week, have been confined to about 950 bales. : 4° „, t 0 1 1.0 ing the stocks are seasonably extensive, the de " I'.:, jor descriptions is active, and the advance notice d report is firmly supported. TALLOW. gins 00' This market is flat, and the demand limited. iti eg,„ ( ls is worth 41, and we believe (although there arL hsdnsll tations) that first sort of good quality cannot yhero: c e fo f 41s : good second sort Y. C. is 40s to 40s 3d. the P i ', f ,, little disposition to do business in new tallovf,, i ; soh the last three months is 41s 3d to 41s 6d se`"" buyers at 41s. Town tallow is 42s nett cash* __ . - 011 1 w d ittn . HIGHLY HONOURABLE CONDUCT. ---11 ' ,. 6 , no doubt remember the protracted and exP,,, R s ' y is. "jete; that ' took place a few years since between, nes - e le ,ll t i 4„" Co., of London, and Mr. Samuel James flaba"".il' in t ° rig - Edinburgh, the result of which was pecuniaqµl hter~a parties concerned. A few friends of Mr. 1131 „(t a Tr thfosel d re-establish him in business in Edinburgh , ` — t g ta - yd nation of his legal troubles, subscribed abello he coe f i pounds to enable him to•make a fresh start, Is? ' es we' e , Prince's-seet, taking a partner. This busi°_ , speoe, , ,(it" ducted fort ome time, under the firm of Ilallopndoef, Co. ; but did not prosper, and was eventually' aU'of a loss to Mr. Hallam's friends of 769/. 11s• ' 9 . , d ." ,barg e 1 3 .4 they instantly gave him and his partner (-I°CantoeAarialt,' Mr. Hallam then obtained an appointmen t ob ° ., e Spector of teas for a branch of the great house 01, e but eta Brothers, and Co., of London. There he hae;it (thehe time, but long enough to enable him t ° amount of his savings up to the date of renu tt one y ol co, c e , of 8561. Is. 7d., to repay, with interest, the ni ce, finu re pe by hiS friends to the firm of Hallam , Sp . d to the five parties.—Caledonian Mercury. Edinburgh. This money was last week Pa' O P i s .S A tO Ther e ef' t METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS • fre.. before the House to embank the river iron' bo IP° TO/ eh •Or Chatham-place, to form a carriage road. ke inn„ be sn ew accommodation to the public, as it win 1 3 01 wi"l i3st o t thoroughfare from the Strand. A separate to duced for.the embankment from Van„ I' - , un n-bnubi. the one 19 " sea-bridge. When completed it wi“ splendid rides in or round London. ----'-=------------ , 9 44 BIRTHS. 08 Du"' , On the 2d inst., at Florence, the lady of Chsr l iO l laJ of a daughter. Arunde ,„. On the 15th inst ,at Leominster, near . goa the Rev. E. H. Ray . enhill, of a daughter. 4 4 0 , Egi . ' , On the 15th inst., the wife of Charles Ilan° h" e Ol citor, Thavies Inn, Holborn, of a daughter Liverr wl' On the 15th inst., at Mossley-hill, near ark, l II* of Alfred Smith, Esq., of a daughter. , „ en t's-P On the 16th inst., in Tichfield-terra ce, sob Sheraton Baker, of a son, still born. On the 13th inst., ------------ _lO6 MARRIED.Eq of nisho asplirtolicor"; Thomas Pa rt , S , Wigan, to Fannie, youngest daughter of Tho ll _ An oo Esq., of Bank House. thirti."-hof On the 15th inst., at Dorking, Thomas George , od jog Charles Barclay, Esq., of Bur" lin, to Emily, s ec ° jet of the Rev. James Joyce, Vicar of Dorking. ... dChi l ; ot On the 15th inst., at Widford, Arthur, fourth sit:3l;loft Tween, Esq., of Ware, Herts, to Jant, Ytn lnges i the late Randal Norris, Esq., of the Inner Teri ) e' --- 4 ' DIED. ~ Rent' nt On the 16th inst., in Manchester-square, E.Plricic• _,,,,, Viscount Glensworth, grandson of the Earl ot 1,111"..t itofP,sr On the 12th inst., at Paris, le Comte de 13eao.co_Li' milli,. inure, father-in-law of his Excellency the goo ' ~ &Od e at this Court. On the 9th inst., Gertru de Angelica Mill* rungef"' /04 ter of John Mills, Esq. o f Dris On the 4th inst., at Paris, Henry Dar l o t, Egg ., Apt Sussex. 00 ,0' 5 0 n the 14th inst., in Percy-street, Bedford-glu Il e, von Hoist, historical painter aged 33. .dr pi, r icnho O eanr i A i l etns t hi l le i : e elt h6 l set s ti : L i ii 1 ; i osa i : i s . : is q a t aged Sl: a 1 7 f o 6 r . d , near Of A ir Job ° On the 15t41 inst., An . 4, eldest daughter oi ---' k CO M' of Maryland-point, Stratford .„ A . oar- , On the 15th inst., at i a j l t o N h G n: f na °. i l Mackenzi e, s k t -c o nrl E gotta't ' s 1 7 0 ::: th e c l ' i I a John Francklin, Esq. ° London: Printed and Publi shed by 50.112 2°MUR1)0 od, o. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, arY , S t i r o o County of Middlesex, Tuesday, febru' COURT CIRCULAR. Wpriason, MoNDAT.—The Queen and Prince Albert took their accustomed early walk this morning. The Royal Family have been taken their customary airings in the Park to-day. In the afternoon her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert took a carriage airing. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The Lord Chancellor arrived in town yes terday morning from Turville-park, and attended the Council. The Duke of Buccleuch arrived at his residence, Montagu House, Whitehall-gardens, yesterday morning, and attended the meeting. Sir Edward Knatchbull arrived in town in the early part of the afternoon, from Kent, and also attended the Council. The other Ministers present were Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Wharncliffe, Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Haddington, Earl of Ripon, and the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone: L. . The Council met at two o'clock and sat two hours and a half. Count Bjornstjerno, the Swedish Minister, transacted busi ness yesterday at the Foreign-offi ce . The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a meet ing yesterday afternoon, at the office in Whitehall-place. The Commissioners present were the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Exeter, the Bishop_ of Heref or d, th e E ar l o f Bes borough, the Right Hon. H. Hobhouse, and the Dean of Westminster. The Earl of Lincoln and Mr. C. K. Murray had interviews with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. The Solicitor -General visited Sir James Graham yesterday. Sir James Graham had an interview with Sir It. Peel yesterday. Dispatches were received yesterday afternoon at the Co lonial-office, from Sir Charles Metcalfe, Governor of Canada, and from the Governors of the other North American colo nies. Dispatches were. also received yesterday afternoon at the Colonial-office, from the Governor of Jamaica, and also from the Governors of the other West Indian colonies. LIEUTENANT MAHON. The Naval and Military Gazette directs attention to a case published therein on the 3d instant, respecting the examina tion of Mr. Mahon, an Irish gentleman, before the Insolvent parties, he was hadiilt induced, served ve in d i Debtors' Court, and the c ircumstances, which were peculiar. It seems this gentleman in t eßo i y n - d a Royal kindness from Marines particular with h experienced k return, to back bills to p the amount of 6,000/., which bill s , however, were dishonoured. teg artreatest credit. Having To meet engagements in which he was thus unexpectedly in volved, he became deficient in his public accounts to the amount of 250/., and being peremptorily called upon by the Admiralty to make good the deficiency, he was advised to resign. tie Gazette then says—" Lieut. Mahon being thus deprived of his commission, thrown penniless upon the world, and quickly incarcerated, was compelled to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act. The Chief Commissioner (Reynolds), who presided at the hearing of the case, said in his concluding address t that during his many years' experience in that Court, he had invariably remarked amongst the number of persons and various classes of society which came before him (and there were some of all classes), he always found the officers of the navy were more tenacious of their honour than any other class of men, and he was happy to say that, in the present case, he saw nothing mean, nothing shabby nor dis honourable, and therefore the Court considered the insolvent entitled to the benefit of the Act, and ordered him to be dis charged forthwith.' Although we consider Mr. Mahon, like s all other acceptors of acco mmodation bills, hi g hl y b lameable , his case seems to be de servin g the consi de r ation of the present liberal Board of Admiralty, and we hope to find him reinstated in the service." [We cannot but echo this opinion, especially as we have seen most honourable testimonials possessed by Mr. Mahon from Colonel Laurence, C. 8., and from Colonel Ferguson and Adjutant Heriot, and also his passing certificate for an Adjutant signed by a Board of Field Officers composed of Colonels Laurence and Wright.]— Morning Advertiser. - INCENDIARY FIRES.—On Tuesday morning last another of those detestable outrages which have, to the county's disgrace, been lately too common, was committed at Foston, near Grantham, Lincolnshire. A wheat stack (con taining the produce of 11 acres) which was standing in a fild about a mile from the village, was discovered to be on fre e at about six o'clock. Assistance was immediately obtained, but no efforts on the part of the villagers could prevent the de struction of the whole. The stack, which was the property of Mr. Rohn Watkfnsbn, was fortunately turaret DISTRESSING CASE.—On Friday night J. Moore, gaoler of the Thames Police-court, died at his house, James street, Sun Tavern-fields, St. George's, East, after a few days illness, leaving a widow and six young children in great dis tress, and totally unprovided for. The deceased was only forty-two years of age, and had filled the situation of gaoler for nine years. He was attacked with apoplexy on the pre vious Saturday, soon after leaving the Court, and never rose from his bed afterwards. He was a very humane and kind hearted man, and much esteemed by the magistrates and clerks of the Court. A subscription has been already opened for the relief of his poor widow and family, who are not en titled to anything from the superannuation fund, although Moore contributed to it as a police-constable and gaoler for fourteen years. The officers of the two regiments (the Ist Life Guards and the Grenadier Guards) in garrison at Windsor, have just arranged to give a second amateur performance at the Theatre Royal on Thursday next, in aid of the charitable institutions of the borough. At the last performance the re ceipts amounted to 106/. Is., independently of about 141. re ceived for admissions to the full dress rehearsal. FIRE.—On Sunday, shortly after six o'clock P.M., a n alarming fire broke out on the premises belonging to Mr. Worssam, newsvender and tobacconist, carrying on business at 39, King-street, Snow-hill. The flames were first per ceived raging in the shop by some of the neighbours, who immediately raised an alarm, Mr. Worssam being at the time in the upper part of the building. Such was the fury of the flames, that it was found impossible to enter the pre mises until the arrival of the engines. There being an abun dant supply of water, one engine was set to work, an d b y dint of great exertion, succeeded in confining the fire to that part of the building where it commenced, and soon extin guished the same ; not, however, until the whole of the stock in trade was either consumed, or rendered useless by the action of the fire. Gentleman Cadet Black, of the Royal Military Academfya,glglirnogo,lwabicshc,onhdaesd,, and i n consequence of" ill-treatm en t received from some of his companions nonsr b d e e e r n th hea ev r i d le o s f system termedsince Saturday last.—Naval and Military Gazette. SuarrEsuray.—The scarlet fever still lingers here--there have been several deaths through this disease lately.--Shrberne Journal. SUMMARY OF NEWS ANIJ Vubitt Optitton. Who runs may real." POILEZON. The Duke de Montpensier arrived at Lyons at four o'clock on Thursday morning, on his way to Algeria. The Prince remained only two hours at Lyons. So exceedingly thick a fog enveloped Paris on Friday even ing that it was impossible to see more than two or three yards in front. It came on suddenly a little before eight o'clock, and lasted for several hours. The price of bread for the remainder of the present month is fixed at 34 centimes the kilogramme. M. Gay Lussac was two days ago seriously injured in the Laboratory at the Garden of Plants, by the following acci dent:--As the Professor was opening a bottle in order to make an experiment, the sudden admission of the air in flamed the contents, and burst the bottle with such violence that persons outside conceived it to be the report of a Musket. M. Gay Lussac was thrown down, with his face and hands dreadfully- cut by the fragments of the bottle, but it is hoped that none of the sinews or articulations of the hands are ma terially affected. The Patric, states that it is now very difficult to get authentic accounts from Madrid, as the officers of the staff of General Narvaez go every evening to the post-office to read the letters addressed to the exterior. A letter from Vienna, from a source generally well in formed, announces that the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia intend to visit Vienna in the spring. This report has given rise to many conjectures at Vienna, and it is said, among other things, that during the visit of the sovereigns, the marriage of the Archduke Stephen with the Grand Duchess Olga, second daughter of the Emperor of Russia, will be negotiated. The French Admiral, according to news brought to Havre, had dethroned Queen Pomare, and taken possession of Tahiti in the name of Louis Philippe. A letter from Bordeaux states, that the Blanquefort Dyke had given way, and that all the surrounding country has been submerged. The loss is said to be very considerable. The second part of the works of the railroad from Rouen to Havre, between Barentin and Flamenville (about nine English miles) has been contracted for (says the Journal des Chemins de Fer) by Messrs. Mackenzie and Brassey, at the sum of 2,008,635 f. A correspondent at Nice writes, Feb. 10 :—" Here we have had an unusually fine winter, scarcely exceeded in the me mory of the oldest inhabitant—no cold—no winds—and, with the exception of half a day of rain now and then, uninter rupted sunshine since the beginning of October. The fol lowing are a few of the English families who have been pass ins the winter here :—The Dowager Duchess of Bedford and suite, the Countess of Sandwich and Lady H. Baring, Lord Frederick and Lady A. Fitzclarence, Dowager Countess of Suffield and family, Hon. Mr. Craven and family, Lady Saltoun, Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Grant Macdowall, Mr. Baillie Hamilton, M.P., Lady Caroline Hamilton and family, Lord Southwell and party, Lady Elizabeth Alexander and party, Earl and CountesS of Gainsborough and suite, &c." COURT-WASHIONIIBLE. It is rumoured that the Court at the close of the month will proceed to Claremont, and remain there for a fortnight or three weeks. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, who are staying with the youthful Princess Mary at Kew, will give a series of grand dinners at Cambridge-house soon after Easter to the Ministers of the Cabinet and Foreign Ministers. Saturday next is the birth-day of the Royal Duke, when it will be celebrated with the customary festivities at Kew. The Duke and Duchess of .N orfolk and Lady Mary Howard have left for Arundel Castle, Sussex, and the family remain there until after Easter.' The Marchioness of Douglas, at the date of the last letters from Holyrood house, where the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton and the Countess of Lincoln are still staying, was going on favourably. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailsa are expected at their mansion in Whitehall-gardens at the close of the week, from St. Margaret's, near Richmond, where they have been passing the winter. _ a c. Lord and Lady Brougham entertained a _select party at dinner, on Saturday, in Grafton-street. Earl and Countess Craven have invited a party to partake of the festivities of Coombe Abbey during the Coventry race week. The Earl and Countess of Eglintoun leave town the second week in the ensuing month for Eglintoun Castle, for the spring races, when a very large circle will meet at the hospi table seat of the Noble Earl. The Earl of Winchilsea has restored the parish church of East Weld, Kent. The church is a very ancient one, and possesses some interesting historical associations. Amongst others it may be mentioned that the son of Richard, the Plan tagenet, who was killed at the battle of Bosworth-field, was buried there. On Saturday evening an elegant entertainment was given by Lord and Lady Stanley, at their residence in St. James's square, to a distinguished circle, including the Earl and Countess of Dunmore, Earl of Lincoln, Lord Wharnelitre, Lord and Lady Jemima Eliot, Viscount Mahon, Lord Redes dale, Right lion. W. E. and Mrs. Gladstone, Viscount Sandon, Hon. Henry Corry, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Hope, &c. In the latter part of the evening her Ladyship had a soiree, at which the French Ambassador and the Countess de St. Aulaire, Baroness Langsdortl; Earl of Aberdeen, the Speaker, the Ba varian Minister, Viscount Grimston, and a large number of personS of rank and fashion were present. IVIXSCZI.74.B.IV A public meeting of the supporters of the corn-laws was held at the Subscription Rooms, Exeter, on Friday. Anti- League resolutions were passed, and a subscription raised amounting to 3001. Lord Clinton, Mr. Buck, and Sir Thomas A.cland gave 501 each. Similar meetings have been held at Bridport, Sturminster, Rugby, Bridgwater, and Edinburgh. A new Dublin journal announces, in its prospectus, that " Foreign Parliamentary reports will be given until the Irish Parliament is restored." A new arrangement has just been carried into effect at Windsor Castle. The unused pieces of bread collected throughout the various departments of the Royal residence, are in future to be given to the inmates of the several alms houses within the borough, amounting to about 30. The distribution, which commenced on Thursday last, will take place on three days in each week. The receipts for the week ending Feb. 10, at the Thames Tunnel, amounted to 84/. 7s. sd. The unexampled attractions of the arrangements for the ballet during the forthcoming season at the Italian Opera, have not been thrown away, for the subscription list to this noble theatre is filling with unprecedented rapidity, and pro mises to be larger than any which has been known during the recorded seasons of operatic management. On Saturday night last Astley's theatre cloned for the season, after having been open for ten months: The dockyard at: Deptford is to re-established forthwith for the building and repairing steamers. The number of workmen to be employed is 350. [ONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, MONDAY EVENING. The funds closed very firmly this afternoon, and parties continue to invest owing to the abundance of money. Consols were 974 to ; Exchequer Bills 70s. premium; and and Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. 1034 ; Bank Stock was 195 to 194, and India Stock, 278. A great deal of business was done in foreign stocks, and for the most part of a speculative character. The accounts from Lisbon as to the ill success of the insurgents made the Converted Stock rise to 454 ; Spanish Actives were 234 to 24 ; and the Three per Cents. 324 to 331; the Deferred were 134 ; Peruvian declined to 291 3 ; Venezuelan Deferred were 101 to 4 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. brought 55. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these :—Bristol and Exeter were 24 ' • Great North of Eng land, 6 ; Brighton, 7 ; and North Midland, 34 dis. Edin burgh and Glasgow have been 9 ; Gravesend and Chatham, ; Great Western, 311 ; Ditto Fifths, 6 ; Birmingham, 31; South Western, 361 ; Midland Counties Quarter, 6 ; Nor wich and Brandon, 24 s ; Newcastle and Darlington, 194 to 181; Northern and Eastern Scrip, Bto 84; North Midland Thirds, 54 ; and West London Thames Extension, I prem. London Joint-stock Bank shares were 3 premium. The commercial advises by the Britannia notice a rally in stocks, and a continuance of cotton speculations. Congress had not made any movement in the tariff question. The accounts by the 'fax steamer arrived this afternoon, but the letters were not delivered till some time after 'Change hour. We are sorry to find that the drought in Jamaica continued. There is nothing otherwise of importance. (From The Sun of Last Night.) In the Liverpool Cotton Market on ,catuiday the sales were 2,500 bales, at former rates, and all to the trade. Tho Market was good for Dover and East er n C oun ti es . Share Others were steady. — Eastern Counties, 10iTdran --- 4 Junction, 227 ' • Birmingham Quarter, 27k • ' Brighton, 42i ; Manchester and Birmingham, 40; Paris and Rouen, 32i ; South Eastern, 344 ; and Ditto New, 354. iduch interest is felt in the City to ascertain the reply of Sir Robert Peel to the deputation from the Joint-stock Banks, the members of which waited upon him on Saturday after noon last. It is a subject of such vital importance to the lin, mense number of the shareholders in the establishments re ferred to, that a suggestion has been made that the delegates should issue a " Circular " periodically, stating such facts as may tend to afford necessary information. Our inquiries as to the result of the interview have produced but little intel ligence that can be relied upon. Promises of attention to, and consideration of, the claims of the Joiut-stock Banks, on the part of the Premier there were many, but we do not think that many concessions will be made, unless indeed there be a bold stand in Parliament against the renewal of the Charter of the Bank of England upon its present terms. There will be many occasions to refer again to this subject. The advices just received from the United States are in teresting in one point of view. The doctrines of repudiation, recently so generally cherished by many of the States, are on the decline. It is true that a very long period must elapse before the capital advanced to Brother Jonathan can be paid off, but strong etlbrts, we learn, are really being made to devise the means of meeting the interest as it becomes due. The New York Herald, upon this topic, remarks, and for the sake of the many persons on this side of the Atlantic who are so deeply interested in the matter, we trust the anticipations will prove to be entirely correct prompt payment of the annual dividends is as much as the most prosperous commonwealth will ever be able to pay :—This is all that is wanted. Thousands have made these stocks an investment, and all they want is the interest. This they look for, and eventually will receive in full. The stock will, of course, be continually changing hands, the cre ditors will change f r o m y ear t o year , b u t t h e indebtedness will never be removed from the States. Those that have for years been unable to pay the most trifling portion of the in terest due, mast receive some other aid than what they have within themselves, to take so great a step as the payment of the principal. " A resolution has been introduced in the Legislature of Pennsylvania providing for the State debt. After stating that the public debt amounted to nearly 40,000,000 dollars, a fact that many are too well acquainted with, the resolution proceeds to state that the means of payment should be drawn from sources the least burdensome, and recommends the sale of the public improvements of the State, and the . appropria tion by Congress of so much of the public lands of the United States, or the proceeds thereof, to Pennsylvania, as would extinguish the State debt, and free the people from taxation. The last two resolutions are so rich and important, that we will not abridge them : " Resolved,—That we recommend to our senators, &c., in Congress, to use their exertions to procure the passage of a law authorising the issue of 200,000,000 dollars of stock to be distributed amongst the several States, in proportion to their federal population, and to be payable by the United States out of the proceeds of the sale of the public lands, which lands shall be pledged for the , redemption of stock so issued.' "'The public debts of the States of this Union have reached an amount, and stand in a position that calls for rerious re flection from those who created them, and those who have the power in hand to prevent an increase, and to provide for the ultimate liquidation of them. The whole and total in debtedness of this country in the aggregate, when compared with the immense wealth and unlimited resources of the United States, _ is but a trifle ; but wh en th e peop l e proc l a i m their unwillingness to pay, when the disposition to not pay . becomes visible, then, and not until then, should then lu- t one .Pa bait, lot( blzc 0/11 illtt