The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-02 00:00:00

On Wednesday, June 4 Beethcven s celebra•ed OperiiFidello, Se. cond. Third. and Fifth Acts of elustavus, with grand Divertixsement aud Ball Seehe. Thursday. June s.—Don Pasquale, last act of Lucia di Lammer moor, a Diverti , sement, and Les Coin politer. Friday. -une f,. Grand Soiree EiLaordinaire, with ether Enter. talnrnents, and Norma. _ Application ior Duxes, Stalls, and Tickets. to be made at the Box. Office of the Theatre. Doors opened at Seven, the Opera to corm MOW at Ilan-past Soren o'clock. bra. Thursday, S.—A Play—Anartments—and the Alhambra. Friday, G.—A. Play —Apartments—and the Alhambra. Saturday, 7.—A Play —Apartments—and tho Alhambra. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE It ts res pectfully announced that TO•3IOKROW EVENING w ill be presented Adarfs new Opera Buda NOZZE. entitltd Le; TRE . Luisa, Madame Sontag ; Vetpina, Madame Giuliani; La Marchesa di For n, M a dne. Ida Bertrand ; Cavaliere di Viliatranca, Signor Gardoni ; Cricca, Signor Ferranti ; 11 Barone Fuedatario d'Acetosta, gignor Lablache. To conclude with the admired Ballet, L'ILE DES AMOURS. Amalla Ferraris, Madlles. Rosa, Esper, Julien, Lamou reux, Allegrinl, Koldenberg, Dantcnie, Pa4cales. and M. Charles. On Wedneiday, June 4, Fuledo.. Oa Thursday. June 5, Don Pas quale. On Friday, June 6, a Grand Soiree Extraordinaire, with other Entertainments, and Norma. The Opera will commence at Eight o'clock. Application' for Bones, btills, and Tickets to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. tit lit) Al. mit t SiL ' et ' 6 " 61* Kr. B. Webster, Sole Lesley and Manager, Old Broulpton. THIS EVF.NINO. Will be performed TIIE CROWN DIAMONDS. To be tollewe Iby II ROLIOH DIAMOND. To conclude with MY FRIENO IN THE STRAPS. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII, T.Thder the direction of Madame Caleetk THIS EVF:NINO, Will be yerformed the popular Drama of BELPHEGOR THE /LOIJNr BANK. Belpheger. Mr. I➢. IVebster. To be followed by a u w comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT. 'HONOR PANTALON. ROYAL PRENCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Keats and Mr. Rea ay. TIIIS EVENING, Will be performed THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shylock, Mr. C. Kean :, Portia, Mrs. C. Kean. After which a new Farce called APARTMENTS. "Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated.* To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken from a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA ; or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray. Daly, Vlvash, Robertson, Leder% Keeley, sldlle. Auriol, and Mrs. Keeley. Private Boxes, tir.c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. Massingbam ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, Oxford-itreet. from Eleven till Four o'clock. ROYAL LYCEUM TIIEATRE. Under the Management of Madame VeIITZIA Sole Lessee, Mr. Cha. - .'.es Mathews. TIITS EVENING, Will be performed ONLY A CLOD. To be followed by ♦ DAY OF RECKONING, in which Madame Vestige will appear To conclude with THE QUEEN OF THE FROGS Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, R. Roxby, Bellingham, liorncastle, Morris ; Mrs. Frank Matthews. Miss at. George, Miss Martindale, and Miss Oliver. • ROYAL OLYMPIC Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farm. rap, EVEN 1 NO. Will ba performed PAST AND PRESENT. Atter which t;%l , Y N NE VACG RAN. To cowhide with DEAF AS A POST. 1t..)1 AL Apar ..lTttEA.rkst. trader tae Patronage cm her Majesty and his Royal Elighaal Prime Albert. I" , ,,nriator and Manager, Mr. W. Pet)" , Last Week before the Whl , sun Holiddyi. Tuts EVE:NE:its. Will be performed a grand new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR THE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England. To be followed by new Scene 4 of the Circle, introducing an en tirely new Company of Enkish, French, Italian, and American Artisteq. To conclude with a Imilhable Farce. box-mice optii 'row ,:leven FOte. Stage Atana.:er. Mr. T. It=:Non. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new r arcp, entitled A CHEAP EXCURSION After wnich a new and original Comic Drama, entitled THE POOR RELATION. To be followed by a new Comedy, entitled KENSINGTON GAR DENS. Principal characters ov Messrs. Tilbury. A. Davies, Nor ton, T. Rogers, and Romer; Mrs. Seymour, Mesdames E. Romer, M. A. Marshall, end Wallis. An ILLUSTRATION OP 'THE EXPOSITION. Principal charac ters by Mesdames Marshall, M. Taylor, C. Llorsman, and Messrs. J, Reeve, Norton, J. Rogers, and Romer. TLe prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 45; Loxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 25.; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Hall-past Six, and the performances to commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine —first circle, 25.; second circ!c, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Open for the season . The Proprietorhas the gratificatio n to a nnounce that he has suc ceeded in engaging Mons. Julli,n aad t he elite of his unrivalled band, anc that he wi,l conthzai t, e L ts v h i ort season, inducting Herr Keenig, Herr Sonnenberg, M. Conk wintertiottont, L'An slats, 'Air. Lazarus, Mr. Janet, an g d ne, ot i j a ir ue L i t m . inent .oloists. The splendid bands of the Royal anther; , Guards, and Cold- Stream Guards gill attend in mituni b in , by the kin d permission of their respective Col. - nets, in addition to e ff ectiv e e stablishment. Four Solos by tiers Koenig , al. e band of this Mr. Lazarus. Juillen's Exhibition Quadrille with m i u e 4 C eas e a '°44 al an s 'd no vel effects ; also, Jullien's new Amazon Gdlop, r suggested -- by the splendid piece of Sculpture in the Great Exhibition. licpreseutation of a gigry tic modelled Panorama, Fainted by the Mcssrff. Hanson, representing the l'empie of Janus in the Eternal City, with a striking View of the Colosseum, Palace or the Caisars, &c. The Menagerie is both varied and extensive, including two gi raffes, two e lephants, which promenade the grounds, appropriately caparisoned and attended. The band, composed of must. *tans of first-rate celebrity, is conducted by M. Juli en . Moored on the lake is seen a real Chinese pleasure junk, with masts and sails complete. Also Reininaton's aerial bridge, and various novelties ; and at dusk will be given, on a scale of surpassing mag nificence, a representation of the ClGslug of the Brazen Gates of the Temple of Janus, with (tor the first time ever attempted) a grand colossal transparent diaphonie panopticon, showing the horrors el !war and the blessings of peace, terminating with a most brilliant 4 .4 play or fireworks by Messrs. Southby ; and an allegorical tableau of the arts and sciences, depositing their treasures at the feet of her 8 11 , 8 str Queen Victoria, the whole forming the most g or g eous spec witness ed. ADM ISSIONT—ONE FIT [LUNG. Exhibition nighis—M . onday . , Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Triday. 'RIO'S WATER A 2 LONDON EIRLD , GE RJ O gran 3341n0, 1114 raina 20 min. after 3 Evening 39 min. attar 3 —s terran 59 min. atter 3 i Eveninr 22 min. atter 4 WEJVIIIEIL—buis °PIA, JUNE 1. THETZ4O2.TZTEE, THE" bitaiDs. 62—highest lints ncon y es terday . 42 —lowest this morning and during the night. 61—this day, at noon. BAROVIzTHR, 30'43 w i sp N.E. to E.N.E.— fine sunshiny weather. MONDAY, atiNE 2. TinutivnaßTan, llt THE Baena 67—highest since noon y es t erday. go—lowest this morning and d ur i ng the night,. EB—this day, at noon. BAnomwrza, 3023. • wv ,, D w._liabt breeze and fine sunshiny weather. ---- DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and -Weather at each of the fon ° win. places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. —The st at ii7 lir are arranged in order of latitude. KINGIToWN ( DUBLUO—Wind N.E., gentle breeze.... _ partially cloudy. n ir miTo7s—W ind N.E., calm—partially cloudy. • g o *t aTni m _Gs —Wind E. gentle breeze—cloudless. p ot ii — wiox-- Wind E., strong breeze loud l y clo less udy. . TUN Immo Wind E., gentle breeze—partia BAsixc Eno 6 " — Kx Wind N.E, gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CIREENW ,_-_•-_-Wind N., geutle breeze—partially cloudy. coLemnitt_aw—ytiind N.E., strong breeze- cloudless. CAMR EtIGF, win ted N.V., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Ruawy _ wind E d N.E., gentle bre - ze—cloudles& vi stipe breeze—cloudless. Bum r iic HAm— FEE SZOROUGII--AV hleN gontle breeze—partially cloudy. YArOLOUTH—Wind XL .K,gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CBE wg—W ind S.S.F.,;entrtrig breeze—cloudlms. - Comvay—Wind W., gentle : breeze cloudy. tior..YagAD--Calm—cloudiess.reeze —cloudless. y e u—Wind S., calm —partially L.-ErcAsTaß—Wind S . V., ad cloudy. Warrny....Wind S., gentle breezeParti, cloudy. DA RIMIGTON--Wind S., gentle b ree2p : a ; ci l o e l ls c i iess. . SHAP— :V' ind N.N.W.. calm princi WHITEHAVIV Wind S. W. 1, 37 clear. gent l e breeza BEarrocx— Wind W., gentle breeze— e i ou ' d f eaL l°4dle ss. The return's from the toilowing places Lia r . — th i wind and weather on Friday atB the of ' - ' morning at ijin. o'i:i~~' Leartoa-Iti led N'.F., ciettdy, CAntA)w—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—cloudy. RI ULLINGAR.--Wind N. E.; calm—partfallY cloudy. Food—Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. l'AltllollTH—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—cloudleaa. N.E., gentle breeze--cloudless. ElonYßEAD— ! Wind N., gentle breeze—partiallY cloudy. f*Ar—Wind N.N.W., guide breeze-;-partially cloudy. ,~-,,,e Duttrs, MAT 30.—A few.dsys- ago 3U wo man, named Mary Cody, who bad-leen known as a proles bit-mat mendicant cf the most wretched cast far many years, died a't Black Mill ; and, after her decease, the.sum of 361. 15i; wai fotind dn. au . old box, belonging- to:; here wOich aho had previously directed s'aould ha Laid out cla tier _ CRYSTAL PAL AC E.—Notice —Part I. of the PARLOUR MAGAZINE of the LITERATURE of ALL NA I'tONS, containing original English and American contribulous, iad Translations Irvin thei Danish, Persian, French, Russian, German. Spanish. Greek, Swe •Ish, Italian, Turkish. Ike:. frith a Fltuiplementary number, "Ilow to EiJoy London daring the Sithibition," now ready at all Booksellers and Railway Stat.ons, price Ind Printed in the Crystal Palace. Hyde-park, and published by Houl. sten and Stoneman, 65, Paternoster-row. ART. GUILD of LITERATURE and Performance at the [Palaver-square Rooms. The THIRD PERFORMANCE by the AMATEUR COMPANY la UNAVOIDABLY POST , ().7Et.) until WEDNESDAY, the Ifith of June, waen the new comedy by Sir Edwar i Bulwer Lytton, ca lled NOP SO BAD AS WE SEEM; or, Many Sides to a Chsiacter : and the farce by Mr. Charles Dickens and Mr. Mark Lemon, called MR. NIG!' I.' INGALE'S DIARY, in all respects as Presented at Devonshire douse, will be repeated. TIER AIAJESTY'S THEATRE. SOIREE4 EXT If AOR DINA IRE. The Week's Performances will include the talents of Madame Son -3ladlle. Caroline Duprez, Madame Fiorentini, Madame Giuliani, Madlle. Ida Bertrand. and Madlle. Sofle Cruvelll ; 31adlle. Nlontl ; Cia.rdont, Calzolari, Pardint, Poultier, and Mr. Sims Reeves; signori Lablache, 3lassol, F. Lab acke, Casanova, Scapiru, Lorenzo Ferranti, and Coletti ; 31adiles. Carlotta Grist and Amalia Ferraris, 1? 0 ,5a, Esper, Julien, Lamour, ox, Alleurini. Kehleuberg, Aus*andon, Pasealles, 'Antoine, Soto; 5131. Charles, Ehrick, Uosselin, and Paul T agli on!. Tue , day, June 3 —Le Tre Nozze and L'lle de Amours. W PA bR MA - B J - E Fl GANINE. Same of the Original Manuscripts of the cele brated Paganini having been securtd by the Direction, M. SIVOKI has been engaged, and will execute Paganint's eelebratrd CON CEE [O, and the so-much admired com,osition of Pawning, "STREGIII, or WI rC , IES ONCE." at the Grand Classical, Dramatic, and 311s,:ellaneous Concerted Entertainment, on MON DOr MORNING, June IC), BM. This Music has never been executed but by Paganint R YAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, Oxford street. THIS EVENING (Monday), The MERCIII2..TT of VENICE APARTMENTS—an 4 the ALIIA.M Bit'. Tuesday, June 3.—Love in a Maze—Pauline —and the Alhambra. Wednesday, 4.—A new flay cilled The Duke's Wager (by Mous, sq., author of " The fempiar")Apartments—alld the Alban,. THE__ SUN, :LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE e - 4( • et, , 4 k • - 4 e LIT itUillit .`Add ez.w , LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1851. Duelling, the vilest reptile among vices, appears, after all, not killed but scotched. After an interval of several years, the public journals are again being disgraced with paragraphs recounting the repetition of these brutalities, and this, moreover, among the green lanes of England, not in the fields of Carolina, or in the Bois de Boulogne. What has added consi derably to the chagrin with which the multitude has observed the revival of these so-called Affairs of Ho nour (!) is the circumstance that with them are found associated a name until recently belonging to one of the foremost men in the country, one of the most beloved of her patriots, and one of the most illustrious of her statesmen. A miserable quarrel over a card table, resulting in a blow and a challenge, seems on investigation to have been the cause of the hostile meeting, which has induced us reluctantly to revert to a matter upon which we had foolishly imagined a final condemnation had been pronounced. And in doing so, we unfortunately dis cover fresh inducements to bec ome the subject, in th e circumstance another, and yet that censorious upon more disgraceful, because more disastrous, encounter of a like kind, has within the last few days taken place on the opposite shores of the Channe 1. Those who have recently watched the columns of the news papertha t ra gedy have remarked in them, of course, a record of which lately occurred in the vicinity of Boulogne --a tragedy which, however burlesque in some of its particulars, resulted, nevertheless, in all the horrors of assassination. Turning from these melancholy spectacles of most imbecile infatuation to a more abstract view of the crime of duelling, we would especially remind the supporters of the Peace Society of this among other countless testimonies of the unreality of their day-dreams. While in the very bosom of the social system can be found men so brutalized in temperament and blood-thirsty in character as to look with complacency upon that method of settling personal differences, the advocates of arbitration might as well talk of the joys of amenity to wild beasts, or of the delights of a vegetable diet to cannibals. Ferocity must, in the first place, be thoroughly era dicated from the hearts of individuals, before we can reasonably hope to put an end to war between different Governments. To ourselves, therefore, it appears not less idle to preach peace to the nations than to recommend the abolition of duel. ling to the generality of individuals. So long as some people are tetchy and others revengeful, so long as some states are avaricious and others bitten by a mania of vainglory, so long as some persons set an undue value upon the opinion of the frivolous, so long as some among the powers of Christendom re main vulnerable to the temptations of spoil and of victory, of fame or of territorial aggrandise ment, so long, we are satisfied, wiil it be preposterous for the philanthropist to attempt to bring about a premature millennium by beating the spears into reaping-hooks and the swords into plough shares. It should be remembered that the tempers of some men explode not less suddenly or infallibly than a charge of dry gunpowder. Besides which there are fashionable men lounging every day about the gayest haunts of this, as well as of most other capitals, not less cuttbrohts in disposition tban the bandits of the present day or the highwaymen of the last century — fellows you would think who might carry daggers in their rattans and revolvers in their snuff boxes, with out being in any remarkable degree extravagant or out of character. Fortunately we have still left us one method of dealing, we think rather effectively, with these same incorrigible dueliists. Reason has failed to convince them of the folly, not to say the outrageous crimi- nality and indecency of such proceedings; neverthe levs, we still cannot help believing that society has left to- it one certain method of vindicating its authority, an authority so long and flagrantly outraged. By rendering duellists punishable, upon all occasions, in the same manner as the lower class of felons, we conceive that a wholesome corrective might be administered. Let both the seconds and the principals in these absurd " affairs of honour" le treated as the vilest perpetrators of the petties Larceny are treated by order of the metropolitan magistrates, and we wager this vice will prove, before long, by no means of frequent occurrence. Prison diet and prison discipline would turn out, in these instances, at least, beneficial. A severe cropping of the lock 3 of dandyism by the hands of . the goal barber would be felt as a not unimportant penalty ; and a trot of seven or eight weeks upon the treadmill of one of our London peniten tiaries would enforce the lessons of morality by a We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and of yesterday. Saturday was a grand field day with the re action aries of all classes, who had reserved all their peti tions for a revision of the Constitution until that day, and who then presented them en masse. Of the manner in which these petitions are got up, our readers may judge from the following reply of the National to the remonstrances addressed to the Re publicans by the Ordre:— . . " The Ordre complains that the Republican party bas decided to r•lme, whatever may happen, the revision ot the Constitution. The Republican party is in fait ex• ceedingly culpable. It hes before it three a iversaries, one of them, like the Debuts, declares that the revision of the Constitution will ha the disavowal or retractation of the 24h February; another, like MM. 13.•rryer, de Falleux, and their journals, says that the problem to be caved is the return to the traditional and hereditary monarchy; and the third desires to produce from the re• vhion the prolongation of the powers of the President of the Republic. The three parties, though divided at to the use to which the victory is to be turned here after, agree at present in bat ering the Republic, and we forsooth have the cruelty to refuse consenting to that course. The knife to cut our throats is politely pre• seated to us, and we, wonderful to say, do net stretch out our necks. The Ordre is exceedingly surprised at our obstinate resistance, and has to convince us a decisive argument—that the populations ot the country districts are by a great majority in favour of the revision. But the populations in question are universal suffragists , d awe In our free land of England we have no prouder inthlle.way of the national will. That is the argument we, the Republican minority, think fit to throw obstacl e s p in vo a pie tt e s an to n r o c t e. be T o o i w t h d ich we reply, that the will of the boast than the glorious privilege of pacing our real or imaginary grievances before the country in the stern language of free men ; and we believe in the 31 exists. To appeal pn to u to ni a v a er i s o a n l g su a ff a ra t g h e e la d w of May on it, it ought to exist. But it has been an destroyed, the wide circle of civilization there is no country in which k nearly four millions of electors have been the expression of human thought is less restricted the " Ordre ('if t i ll s ° v i i i c s i t o , s fu tr r so i that the argument of than in our own. It must, no doubt, happen that its v A ery gre f a 'k i •und m at o i v o e n . . some mad enthusiast will occasionally overstep the Is the rest of more s value went is going on in the country, we are turd, and, if we limits of the law ; for though the British Constitution t d i o on no o t f tay c t a..re, B may end in the unconstitutional re-els c pmaarktee.s i T ts isi d s lac t o h v e er O v r k dre has disco doesbe largely imbued with the democratic principle, yet that Constitution fence round our rights and vered. and it at once a in order to conjure away the peril, it Linda()own. B ut, efficient than to yield to the torrent, and co n :e h n in t, g to m the ore privileges with so wholesome and necessary a re straint as to prevent liberty from degenerating into electihn e. of w M. ' ... t o , u nk ght, in its ayateet, to en d i n t h e re revision w hi ch re libertinism. No lover of rational freedom, no friend hjc s k p r pe c a o r m s to u s d s s to a be m i a n ii p p t i o r, d fl "r n y g t the gDketf popular in IS aparte. We ask pardon of the Of (Ire, of social order, can reasonably object to a restriction policy p bu ro t v i e t r a b, Sc manifestly useful ; and while we would anxiously he water ou c h fear ot b•ira , w• g k- e et- Much obliged guard- the liberty of the iubject, we have no t - for the receipt. As to the pretended manifestation B Yrnpathy with those who by word or deed of the wishes of the great majority of the country should districts. where does the Ordre find any trace o f it ? commit a breach of th ose l aws by w hi c h society is held tog e ther . W e would vindicate the Is it in the pettions sent by the prefects, hawked about laws and punis h this done in the - We could hy no m e ans up to public Government that woul n d instruments of cruelty o a r t an offender ; but we would have by the mayors dotributtd by the gendarmes and other Government agents? The Urdre probably does rua merciful spirit of British law. - not accept suen pr. Lffi ets,. and so . , for h wimt of better, it execra sanction, nay we would hold poses what they ought to be, a 'We have been led into th ese of the petition of Mr. Banns-v of the Chartist leaders, who in 18 - long term of the t man, the system, or the contents to itself h be t the ew sentiments wish e i sau of restricted majority o ri aut h ority, what thee l i e t e s t u o p r: suff,age. Unfortunately for the argument tempt to make our laws of the Ordre, the sentiments which it supposes to exist torture, instead of being in that majority are in contradiction h one with the other, benefit and protection to all , remarks by the perusal and mutually exclude each other. In fact, make the two followine• affirmations agree together, if you can:-1. The majority, says the Ordre, desires the revision of the JONES, a barrister, one 48 wa.s sentenced to a imprisonment for a seditious delivered at a Chartist meeting. If that ' aoesupeech a true statement of facts —and it is docu men t having a aa sk s o much su ch contain Constitution; 2. It does not know what a Constitution • is. So that here is a majority which does not even know what it wants, and which was ignorant even of the exist ence of that Constitution against which it is represented c„hom hostileth e i Ordre fi te u ti t o o n; . 0 s t l a n y t o r u u r t h ,, , p wp opposition i d t i i d o nn to possible not to give credence to it, seeing to the revision. It was sufficient that it was evident that how easily it can be contradicted if untrue _ it w as oa the part of th e R o yali s t coa li t i on a tnacceuvre we can use no lang ua g e sufficientl y strong reas on , na t s he tiatnthep-usbellida: The Or di enlisted e added this peremptory to denounce the horrid s y ste m of disc ipline in conw ith the o,_l,aors i,r, L _ . un . der th e flag or reyi- Legitimist, an d Bonap artist leaders, do Tothill-fields Prison. It would appear, from tog That is , rot even know what the question is all about. Statement of Mr. Jorm9, that the Chief Justice at the stroptes, u! it o i r t e w th as an en?ugh to remove all &John, and possible for the Republicans to have July session of 1848 sentenced him to be imprisoned dot c 'rt *IN occabioo. The Urdre has consequently un• %keti W I MU I for two years and one week, "no other punishment lions_ 461124,04 . 1.0 Pre the conversion of the most ,rebul- Tough it has rendered us that sea vice being embraced - in the Sentence, " and while in the without imeinaga i , we are not the less rateful " dock, in r ep l y to a ques ti on re l a tive to his treatment M. Moans has withdrawn g * his proposition for al in prison, Mr. J on asserts that be received " re - lowin g the motion on the revision of the Constitution pealed assurances of considerate and lenient treat- if rejected, to be renewed before the usual time for , the renewal of rejected anent -" .. , yet, notwithstanding the. e assurances, and has br ought his propositions • and M. MouLis" forward motion f ' notwithstanding that hi • • s sEntence was simple impri- awlsrelating to a n peti of t he Constitution to a se sonment, _Without an • • y additional punishment, .14r. I loct committee. Di. JuLusr4vßE mo ved .; '-- 4* WU "141"41 4 ta 1 4 1 the 11 ' 4 kg* What tint prii4.?to for a irritiiii coca NO 14igalerld. .....,•......--' 1 2 4 , 4 WS lA . . .. t _ . . _ _ _ 441 could method more convincing than that of mere argument. Without some vigorous movement of this kind we despair of seeing the entire eradication of duelling 'rom the aociil system. With such regulations, however, as those we have here intimated we ere satisfied that the vice would, before many seasons bad, *lapsed, be tabooed us that greatest of a; possible abominations, an unmitigated snob bism. People would at last come to re. gatd every duellist in the same light in which RICHARD AVENEL was regarded by Colonel and Mrs. PompLET, namely, as a most unmistbkgable and a most egregiously-to-be-despised Vulgarian. When such a conclu‘ion shall have been arrived at, then adieu, for some littla while at least, to all fears of its revival. Prove his system to be contrary to morality, and you. talk in vain to the duellist. Show him that it is a direct and flagrant violation of fashion, and you need dread no long continuance of his evil practice. To effect this most desirable change, there fore, every sincere well-wisher of his fellow-man should direct all his energies, so that the community may be relieved of this, at least, among the various artificial vices engendered by civilization. tions of a common felon. During the whole period of his imprisonment he was kept in separate confinement, on the silent system, and so far was this cruel absurdity carried, that Mr. JONES avers that " he was severely reprimanded for even reading the Bible to hinise?f, though in a scarcely auuiole voice ;" that he was compelled to pick oakum, and that this felon labour was " only remitted in consi deration of a weekly payment of money." Now, before we enter farther into this horrid detail, we would pause to inquire by whose authority the sentence of the Court was thus changed ; we would ask the Home secretary if he authorises. the Tuthill fields gaoler to improve upon the sentence of her MAJESTY'S Chief Justice, and to tamper thus with the judgment of our courts of law ? If the statement of Mr. JoNEB be correct, nothing can be clearer than that he has been dealt with contrary to all law and justice—indeed the illegality of these acts is only equalled by their cruelty and inhumanity. But to continue his detail : " Ile was made to wear the same dress and parti co loured cap as culpt its guilty of the most heinous offences, and marched about the prison in the saute files with common felons, suhjectd toconvict discipitue so rigorous as to make au involuntary swile , turuitig, the hesu to the right or lett, folding the lama a punishable ujence ! obliged to eat, uns‘ hoiesome and iuuigtsaule tow, not allowed a fork to eat ant), &c." These cruel barbarities should be put an end to. It is quite bad enough to leflict such cruelties on the burglar or the murderer, but to inflict them on a mere political offender, to whom no moral turpitude attaches, who, in the enthusiastic excitement of a moment, may perhaps oVeratep the limits prescribed by the law, is a disgrace to the advanced civilization of the age. Mr. JONES further complains that during the severe cold of the winter months he was allowed no more clothing than he had in the height of summer ; that the fog and damp of his narrow cell was so great that he could brush the wet off his bed-clothes, that this treatment brought on tic-douleureux and rheumatism so severe that be was almost deprived of the use of his limbs ; that while labouring under di4ease he was com• pelled to rise at a quarter put six in the morning, and even through snow or rain, walk through two yards and dress in the open air. We cannot be surprised, when he tells us that this treatment "reduced him so much that be lost sixteen pounds of his weight in seven weeks." We are rather astonished that he has survived to tell his tale of horror, and we have no hesitation in Baying that had Mr. JONES sunk under such cruel and illegal usage, every party connected with it ought to have been indicted, as we think they would be liable to an indictment for homicide. The following detail, which we give in the words of Mr. JONES, is a fit climax to the preceding. He says : I• Oa the 19th of March, 1849, finding his health fin able to bear the treatment inflicted, and feelin,, , , convinced such treatment was not intended by the Court, he asked permission to write to the judge who sentenced him, for the purpose of inquiring whether his treatment was in accordance with the sentence passed; but the permission was ref wied. He was threatened with additional seve rities of en aggravated character if he did not cease complaining of his sufferings; he was even told he would be set to scrub the floors of the convicts' cells. He then applied to see the prison rules, but even this was denied him. He then desired to see his solicitor, or to write to him, hut was refused. He then asked leave to petition the House of Commons, which was prohibited by the visiting justices, although he stated as one reason, among many adduced for so doing, that he had several serious charges to make against the visiting justices themselves. He then applied to the board to know under what clause of what Act he was prevented writing to the judge who sentenced him. and from petitioning Parliament. The board refused even to answer his questions. Hs was further told that he would not be admitted to see the visiting justices at their weekly board day, though the Act and the prispu rules alike specify such to be the right of prisoners. The Governor thus arrogated the right to himself of admitting a prisoner to see the magistrates or not at his pleasure. lie was further told that it, in his quarterly in terviews with his wile he alluded at all to his treatment in prison he would immediately be Jo , ced from her pre sence, though the Act gives no such power." It is unnecessary to go farther into tbis hideous detail of cruelty and illegality to excite the disgust and indignation of every honest man in the commu nity. We are disposed to ask, can such cruelties and horrors as these be inflicted in free-thinking, free speaking England on a British citizen for the mere enunciation of apolitical opinion ? Are the atrocities of the Bastille or the Inquisition to be enacted in Tuthill- fields Prison with impunity ? We shall hope not. We emphatically call fur a stringent inquiry into this case, as well as into the whole system of discipline in this English Bastille. We have been informed that persons charged with an offence, and remanded to this prison, are f, equently dealt with as if they were already convicts. This clearly contravenes the well-known wholesome principle of British law, that every man should be looked upon as innocent until he be really convicted. The au thorities of Tothill-fields would seem to reverse the principle. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. not be again proposed, and in the course of his speech declared that the petitions that day presented had all been got up by Government agents, and that the majority of the signatures were those of Government employes. His amendment was rejected, as was that of M. VESIN, for the interposing a considerable delay between the presentation of projects of revision and the debate upon them. The following preposition for the revision of the Constitution was presented by M. PAYEE:— " Art. 1. A Constituent Assembly shall be convoked for the 3d of November next, to the afect to revise articles 20, 21, 30, 41, 45, 76, 77, and 102, of the Constitution. " Art. 2. The elections shall take place on Sunday, 19th October, 1851, according to lists drawn up con• furmably to the law of the 15. h March, 1849. " Arr. 3. During the sitting of the Constituent As sembly, the present Lt gislative Assembly shall be pro rogued. " Art. 20 of the Constitution states that there shall be only one Assembly.—Art. 21 fixes the number of representativis at 750 —Art. 30 regulates the made of election of the repusentatives.—Art. 41 requires three readings for Bills.—Art. 45 enacts that the President of the Republic shall he elected for ft.ur years, and shall not be re eligible until af,er an interval of lour years Art. 76 determines the division of the territory into de partments, arrondissements, can tens, and communes.— Art. 77 fixes the administrative and representative or ganisati.tn of the arroncliss.m..nt, canton, and cxximune. Art. 102 imposes the military service and that of the National Guard on all Frenchmen. The C nnmittee of Internal Administration held on Saturday morning at Oen o'clock an extraordinary sitting, and examined Chapter 2 of the Municipal Bill relating to elections. It decided that all citizens inscribed on the lists of taxation are to be set down on the electoral roll, and has thus given a terrible and indeed almost radical blow to the law of M.sy 31. The Pattie publishes the following communicated note : '• Several journals have published, nn the faith of pri vate letters, some details of our late operations in li4by lite, of a nature to osuie anxiety in the public mind, which is so wa►mly interest« din our brave army. To cut short all comment, and to lessen all uneasiness. and prevent exaggeration, we publish the official returns ot tne staff of the army of Africa. These reports came down to the 21st, the last date to which the accounts from the expeditionary column have reached France. Offi cers: 8 killed, 23 wounded.—Privates, 80 killed, 307 wounded. This loss must be dividt d between seven days of fighting in a country defended by a warlike popu lation. According to the same t ffi,:ial reports, the enemy had 400 men killed from the 11th to the 15th between Mush and Dj jelly, and 500 in the combats of the 19th and 20th. The number ot wounded cannot be esti mated with anything like precision, but that of the killed is an undoubted guarantee fur its being very nu merous. General TARTAS and M. CLARY, the seconds of General DE GRAMMONT, have published the following• note in the Patrie:— " In consequence of the insulting expressions used by M. Baune in the tribune against General de Gram wont, the latter has charged us to arrange for his having satisfaction by arms. On the refusal of the seconds of M. Baune to accept the sabre proposed by the seconds of M. de Grammont, the insulted party, we formally refuse to serve as seconds, if, contrary to his right, he consents to change his weapon." On the other side, the seconds of M. BAUNE have addressed the following to the Evenentent : " M. Baune having replied to the language of Ge neral de Grammont, uffensive to the commune of La Guillotiere, the latter sent his seconds to him to demand satisfaction. The seconds of General de Grammont having declared that they bad chosen the sabre, MM. ScLceleher and Baudin, the seconds of M. Baune, the party challenged, offered to his adversary the choice of the small sword or pistol, and refused formally to act as seconds to M. Baune if he accepted the sabre, the use of which they knew him to be absolutely ignorant ot. " Paris, May 28. "V. SCHCELCHER, A. BAUDIN." The following are the chief items in the weekly Bank account:— Specie in Paris ... Ditto in branches ... Biala in Paris portfolio Bills in branches ... Bank-notes in circulation Ditto in branches ... Credit to Tn. atury ... Francs. .., 428,326,244 ... 146 62U 951 ... 42.590,130 ... 70,675 928 ... 404 218 100 .. 102 691.075 ... 114,054,165 Private credit accounts ... 92 963.099 Ditto in branches 31,862,884 Specie is g o ing on increasing, being 5,000,0001. more for Pqrie, and 4 300,000 f. for departments. The Paris portfolio ha. been iucreasi d by a couple of millions, but there is a small falling off in the departmental account. The bank-note circulation has increased 2 500,000 f. in Paris, remaining nearly stationary in the provinces. The credit to the Treasury has increased 6,000,0001. Credits on private accounts have increased nearly 4,000,0001. in Paris, and better than 3,000,0001. in the provinces. BUStiv ESS aN trUttP•l4.*lN ttAlLon a Yr , e* THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 31. Boulogne and Amiens, 9t—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon ), 17% East Indian, lttlA —Great Indian Penin sula, 5 1 / 4 —Luxembourg, 2% Northern of France, 15 Or leans and Bordeaux, 33i, —Paris and Rouen, 25—Paris and Strasbouig, 10L /2 Ruuen and Havre, 9V 2 Tours and Nantes, 6. SPAIN. Madrid journals of thr 27 n ult. have arrived. The Marquis of A i 8 appointed President o the Senate, and MEDIUM) and ESPELEMA Vice. Presideuts, MADRID BOLQA, MAY 27.—The following are the prices of Scocki :—Three per Cents., 3Gi to i; Five p-r C:-nts., with current coupon, 16; Coupow, 84 to i; Passive Debt, 64. Exchange on London, 51. PORTUGAL. A telegraphic dispacti from Madrid gives news rroin Lisbon of the 231, according to which the fol lowing is the composition of the Ministry : Saldanha ..... ...... .... President of the Cou ne , j (without portfolio). Jervis . • Prestana ... Foreign Affairs. Saldanha, brother of the 1 Marshal .. Lou; 6 ... .. FranzLni ....... GERTUAN Y. --- - The Prince of PRUsSIA. arrived at Berlin on the 29 h ult from London. The Prussian Staats Anzeiger denies the report that the two corps durineu are to be drawn up from Bale to I'Vf Tne Minister of Finance, Mr. VON RARE'S, has de sift(' the functionaries in his department to expedite the public business. Mr. VON RABE'S resignation has already been accepted. Mr. VON BODELSCHWING, brother of the Minister, has been spoken of as his succe.3sor. The expense of Prussia incurred for the Great Exhibition is 71.000 florins. The King of PRUSSIA was to give the CZAR a grand entertainment at Ratisbon on the 28th. A telegraphic dispatch from B-rlin of the 30th says :--'• Hanover has also its .Ministerial crisis ; the resignation en masse of the .Ministry is announced as certain." Tne Post-ampt Gazette of Frankfort states that Prince DE AILTTERNICiI is to leave BrusNels on June 16, ancl is expected to arrive at Johannisberg on the 19 HOLLAND. TUE HAGUE, MAY 3L—The Second Chamber of the Slates Generiil, in its sitting yesterday, termi nated the debate on the communal law. A pro po•ition to hold an evening sitting Was rejected. The First Chamber is to resume its sittings on the 10th of June. Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Business does to-day. Aberdeen .. • • • • all 1 dla h Caledonian 101. • • 10 Chester and Holyhead .. all lb% 16% Dund. Per. & Aber. Jane, all as. East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. • • all 2% —2% Eastern Counties Exten w t b per cent. Ne. 1 ~ all ii —% p % Pus Li Do. No. .. all % die —34 p Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% —ll x.d 10% x.d 3 Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. all 1534 16% D.,. 101. Daben. Share., . all .. —.• East Lancashire. 6 per cent. quarter shares . all •• E. & W York. June. sths all r Edin. Per. & Dun. 5i p.ct. all %dia. par Glasgow & A.-W. Consol ICO Gt Northern, 5 per cent. all 1336 13% 133( % Great South. & Western (itelana) eighths ji p. Lancashire and York -3 shire, F. 20/. .. . 6 dia. Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 Leeds and Thick, 6 per cent., No. 1 •• .. 11 p Do. quarters, 1848 .. 3 .. p London, Brighton, and ' South Coast guar. 5 per et., late Croyd.n thirds 100 .. Do. pref., b p ct. Stock, 1851, trorn 501. share. B 100 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. 100 lab -- 138 London &S.-W., new .. 5 2% —2% p. Londonderry and Ennis killen, half shares 10 .. .• Manch., Sheffield, and Line , guar. slirs.,No. 1 all 12 —l3 Do. now, 101. .. •. all - 11N -- 1234 12 Do., 61. • • • • . • .. 3 % Midland Con. 6p. c. stock 100 .. Do. Consel. Bristol & Birmaig., 6 per cent.. 100 13234 13334 Do. Rristoi & Glouces. 48 Norfolk Extension •• all 164 17% Jo. guar. 534 per cent. all 44 Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 North British .. • . b 4 74 Oat. Wor. &W 01. 151.6 p.c 4 1 —134 p Shrewsbury and Man. ' hew Guaranteed .. all 1034 —ll 10% Shrews. and Ches. (Nor, W. Bin.) 4 per cent. all 15 1534 South Devon all 12 —l4 South-Eastern, 4 34 p. ct 10 .. —•• Waterrord & Kilkenny, 51. 1 Westtomion,lstCl. (101.) all .. •• Do. 2d Class do. (pa r ) York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. N.of E. Pur. all 164 16% 4% —4% York and North Midland H. and 8. Punch. .. 10 1% —1 ea. 3% PORZZGN. Boulogne and Amiens all 9% 934 934 Central of France (Or-_ 17% 1754 17% % leans and Vierton) •• Demerara .. all • • 3% b— • • .. aus_ . Dutch itheniah • • • • • 5 East Indian 16 2 Do. do. do. .• % P . 2 fe 20 Great Indian Peninsula all 4e —X 14 25 Ditto ditto 234 - ' l4 Louvain ala Sambre .. 7% • - " 114 Luxembourg ••• • • • 8 2% Ditto •• • •• 1 0 913 Madrid and V al ea t i a .. 2 Minis Antonia • • • • 1716 % 34 ; Ditto, New • • • • Namur and Liege .. • • 1 16 11 1 6 4 Z Ts Northern of France • • 4 35 Orleans and Bordeaux .. all B 3514 35 a p Paris and Orleans • • • • a n 24% 253( 25 Paris and Rouen • • •• 16 dla. 10% Paris and Strasbourg •• all /% Rouen and Havre Tours and a d nd N s fu l i e t i es ise . • •••• 41115 1 % 4 53% Tournay, Jurbise, Lan- au. den, and nasal • • • WV; UAW' ti tar n ee ITALY. It would appear from the following that his Holi ness the POPE has not quite such a high opinion of the inhabitants of convents as his representativ , s in the .b'riti:h House of Commons app , ar to entertain. A I,tter from Koine of the 19 h, in the Vero Amico of BobignH, states that his ILLINESB has natned an extraordinary congregation composed of six cardi nal:, fur the purpose of it,quirit,g into the state of convents, and proposing remedies for the abuses that have crept into those establishments. What will Messrs. RlirrsoLns and Co. say to In fallibtlity itself thus unwittingly corroborating Mr. LACY The Giornale di Roma of the 17th publishes a sentence of the Supreme Tribunal of the Sacred Consults, condemning Pietro Ercoli, aged 34, to the galleys for twenty years for,having on the night of the lUth of May attempted to prevent one Luigi Gi annini from lighting a cigar be wanted to smoke. The Grace di Savoia states from Nice, that the Chamber of Council of the Tribunal of that place as sembled, on the 22d, to consider whether the persons implicated in the late disturbances were to be ac quitted, or delivered up to the tribunals. No deci sion, it appears, was com e to at that sitting. M. GALLI, the Mayor of Nice, has set out for Turin. The Avenir of Nice states that the Piedmontese Government will be forced to restore Menton and Roccabruna to the Prince of MONACO, and that the French Consul does not sign any more pas ports for that locality without the visa of the Prince of MO NACO. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 27th publishes the law authorising the Sardinian Government to give execution to tile treaties of commerce concluded with England and Belgium. The Risorgimento of Turin of the 27th quotes let tersfrom Tuscany, stating that the concordat with the Holy See has not been published, because - the clergy of Lucca still demurs to it, and • that, consequently, the Tuscan Government has applied to the .Pout to uee his influence with them on the subject. TOE NELSON AIEMOR . IAL FUND.--His Royal High ae Albert has" contributed 251., and hil Grace the Duke of DlirviniCh 20 1, 1 to the Itielg . :hlaspi4iiii Nal " BRITISH RAILWAYS. RailwayL Paid. Nominal Prices. Aberdeen— .. • • • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Behest and County Down I Birming., Woiverbamp.,l and Stour Valley Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331.65. 84.. Do. Chest. & Blrkenhcl., 501. 80251. Consolidated. Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter.. Caledonian .. Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown- 1 Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Pertb , and Aber deen Junction .. De . New East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) .. Do. (181. E. & H.) .. Eastern Counties .. ,astern Union, class A. late E. U. &hares .. Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire .. Do. New quarters .. Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South-West. l Do. do. G. D. &C.stock Great Northern Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great Southern and Western, Ireland .. Great Western Do. New, ill. .. Lancaster and Carlisle Do. thirds .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lsncabhire and Yorkshire quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. • Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. London And Blackwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London. Brighton, and' South Coast .. London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters . Do. fifths Do. 101. sh., bl. & It (a) London and S.- Western Do. new 501. Do. new 401. .. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock •• Biluichester, Sheffield, k Lincolnshire .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union •• Midland • • • • • • • • Do. 501. shares De. Binning k Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • .. Newport, Abergavenny , _ . and Ilereford Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpoint, & Restrevor • . .. •• , Norfblk •• •• •• • • Do. New 201. shares.- Northern Counties Union North British.. North Staffordshire .. North-Western North & Sth.-West.Jtme. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central Scottish Midland .. Do. new .. Surews.& Birm., Class A Do. Class 8.. shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New .. Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves Do. Oswestry Do. New.... Shropshire Union Do., A, 13, C. & D. hilly paid up at per cent South Devon .. •• South-Eastern .. • • youth W ales.. .. south Irerksh. and RiverJ Dun Roth.. and Goole, South Division Stockton and Hartlepool Swlnsea & LoKghor, &c. Caw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Deck and Railway Vale 01 Neath . Waterford and Kilkenny Watertord and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin .. West Cornwall .. West London .. Whitettaven and Furness York, Newcastle, & wick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Mt. G.N.E. purchago, York and North Midland] TUE SHARE MARKETS 12% to 12% 4 - 4;i 10% a- 10% .. •- .. .. .." 77 -79 13% - 13% 20 -91 •• •• 20 sit 4 234 -3 6% -7% IN - 6 - 4 5 15% lti% 31 -33 •• • M _3' ii% a%— 6 12% 12% 40 -42 87 -88 14 -15 78 -80 9 -11 p. 1584 -58% -934 d. 7)4 —7 Ms 5% —54 d. 15)fi 16%, - P 94 -97 12i —l2i 436 41( p. • —4% p. • 86 —s7 p. 734 412. 634 - 636 dig. 3% ...3 d. 30 -31 3 2% di& li5U —36% 16 15% die. 31 33 $ - a% —3% dis. Ms. al —l3 14 —l3 clls. 3 9% Ma. 7 34 34 - 1 P IG3 -17 IS* - 16% h3i - ?) i die. a 36 4 Ms. -- 17 —ls 3% 9 123 13% % % 3% —356 d. IS -17 24% - 25 273 - 211% 2 Id 3. 4M -4% 934 -10 ix ::: 'ix us. 16 —l5 dia. • • —•• 4. I 3( 4 4% • 1 -21 k 434-.-11 dfs. 2% dia. 93 23)4 AT LINES LEAS: 'Th.T.III. Leas ' ' Business Railways. Companiinges. Paid. Nominal Prices. d one ..... , Harks and tiants Ex. S per Cent Gt. Western 6 3 1 p. Bir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a, guarantee .. IDo .. .. all .265 ~" 29 % Do., without al guarantee .. Do .. .• all 27 —2l Birm., WoL, & Dud „calls duly paid, or with a guarantee .. DO .. .. lb 6% -.• 934 p Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • •• 1% 7 —$ p Buckinghamsh. Lon. & N.W. all 17% 17% Clydesdale June, Caledonian all 41 —43 E. Lin., Guar. 61 per Cent. ..IG. Northern all 33% —33 32% Gloucester andl Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 % 134 p Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 101% —102% Do. 54 Shares iDo .. .. all 5034 513% Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 100 101 101 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . all 113( 11% Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 233 24% • Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk .. all 15 —l6 Do., 6 per cent Do .. .. all .. —.. Middles bro' and Nedear, 6p. et Stookt.B; Dar all .. —.. N. & East, 5 per Cent. .. E. Counties . all 54 -- INS Do. New .. Do . • .. 48 4 -- 6 p Preston and L. &N. W.} all 42 —44 • wy re .. .. $ &La.& Y. Do. % Shares ADo .. • • 103 3 — 9 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .S. Eastern .. all 21 21% 21% % Roy. & /litchi!' G. Northern 6% 7% —B% o. Shep. Ex.. Do .. .. 4 l% I%p. Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & YorkllBll 6 .. .. . South stairords. Mr. SPClean IN 3% —35 i Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gun. .. Stock.& Dar. all 24 24% Do. do. •• Do .. .. all .. -- ... Do. do. •• Do .. • • all .. ...., .. 1 Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. Western all 46 -.. 4534 MEM SHARZS. 17% Ino 1 1 0 100 8 6 $ , all 1 oe all all 11 13 4 47% 100 100 42 14 4 0 100 100 47% 16 2-3 all 10% =►'SINES. Paid. Nominal PrioeS. "sine" cone to-day. Asturian •• • • 15 , Atultrallan ........... 4 —2% Barossa Range ...... . ll3 0 Blaenarvon Iron and Coal all . Boianos Scrip British Iron .. .• .... 13 5 .. Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. p.) 24% Do. Comes and Culaba all 32% —32 Do. St. John del Rey.. 15 16 1714 Cobre Copper .• • 40 38 -39 14 6% —7% General.. Mexican& S. American 9 374 —4% Real Del Monte, Unreg. —y y Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red Debentures .. —•— Santiago de Cuba ...... 10 7% Tin Croft • • 7 -- 5 United Mexican •••••• 28 2 8% 4% —3% 4% JOINT STOCK BANKS . Australasia ........ •. • . all 33 32 1 4 British North America.. 50 42% 43% Colonial • • .... 25 10A, —l2 Commercial of London.. 20 25 25% London Jelin Stock .... 10 18% 17% London and Westminster 20 27% 284 28 National Provincial Eng. 35 National of Ireland ...• 22% 18% 20% Provincial of Ireland—. 25 42 —44 43% Do. New .. ...• •... all 1574 —l5 Union of Australia •••• all 35 33% Do. New ........ •• 2% 3 354 Union of London .. •• 12% 134 13 rrnion of Madrid . all MISCELLANEOUS. Canada ••• • • • 32)4 42% —46 Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 26% —2B Puffin. & Oriental Steam. all 67% —7O Ditto ditto 5 11 11% Royal Mail Steam •• . • 60 75 —7B (We cannot be answerable for the errors of the Official Lists, and will not be influenced by interested correspondents.) MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool On Saturday were estimated at 10,000 bales, of which 2 000 bales American were taken for export acid 2,000 oo speculation. '1 h e sales comprked 9,000 American. 350 Ferman and Ma ratrharn, at 7ii. to 81 I.; 150 lishia. at 61,- I. to 7d.; 150 Eiyptian, at 6L 1, to 81d.; and 4,000 Surat, at 31d. to 414. per lb. The market was animated, and closed firmly with American a shade against the buyer.—Rail way Shares improved in prices, and closed with a good demand for stock. The prospects of the Manchester market are thus de scribed in letters received this morning:— Mr. H. R. Forrest states—" Trying as the position of the spinners has been for some months, speaking gene ra,ly, they have acted with unusual prudence, and have profited by that experience; for not only have they li mited their production where loss was entailed, but for some time past have held as light stocks of cotton and goods as possible. Whilst, therefore, the most serious Share of the loss arising from the speculation in cotton is borne in Liverpool, the stock being held there, the re maining portion is pretty equally borne by the export merchants and wholesale dealers, together with the spin peret and manufacturers." "The reduced rates at which shipments may now be made will naturally lead to an expansion of consucop tioa and demand, and we may soon expect renewed ac tivity here, if indeed it have not already begun. There is certainly a large amount of inquiry and testing of prices, and some large offers made at a bare shade under current rates. Sellers are more firm in their tone, and have greater confidence in cotton maintaining its present value. The market is decidedly steadier, and a more hopeful spirit pervades all classes of dealers. The exception appears to be on the part of the Greek houses, engaged in the Turkey ar.d Persia trades, the advices from Constantinople and Trebiz nide still reporting dull markets end a contracted currency. More is doing for Syria. A fair business is being transacted for Brrail, and some of the chief ports of the West Coast, but for Valparaiso the supplies are still contracted. The recent advices from Calcutta have tended to check operations for that quarter; but for Bombay and Madras respectively a fair trade is going on. The exports to Germany, and the North of Europe generally, have latterly fallen off considerably, attributable partly to the late political derangements, which have bad an injurious effect on the industrial in terests of the respective communities, and partly to the prudential distrust of the high rates of yarns and manu factures occasioned by the speculation based on the false statements received from the other side regarding the probable yield of the American cotton crop, Buyers interested in the German trade are cautiously testing the market, and operating more extensively wherever a cheap parcel offers. All things considered, the aspect of the future is improved, and it seems pretty evident that prices have at length reached about the last step of decline." Accounts of Friday last from 114mbro' quote the exchange on London 13 31 and steady. Gold was at 425. Coffee was still in request. The Funds at Amsterdam on Saturday were firm and in request. The accounts from Bombay by the overland mail re port still some tightness in the money market, and a dull demand for imports. The steam and sailing vessels arrived from the Uri i ed States bring a large amount of bullion, 800,000 dollars, and the advices from California are exceedingly interest ing and promising. Gold mines in various directions have been discovered, and there is every promise of a continued abundant yield. A trea-ury circular had been issued, sihich permits merehandize to be withdrawn from warehouse and exported to the aoj Beitish provinces without the pa) ment of duties, The %Met of this may be to make New York the sea-port of a large part of Canada, aad to increase the business of the United Sates canals. From Can►►da it is advised, that the increased truffi.: on the Welland Canal, over the corresponding period of last year is very large. From the 2241 of Apr►l t 3 the sth of May, nu less than 245 vessels passed through, being about one vessel in every twenty-eight minutes, from sunrise to sunset. The receipts at the Montreal custom-house amounted in on• week to the large sum of 40 0001. In Newfoundland the Royal as,eut had been refused to the Bill passed last session for the issue of Treasury notes. This was considered rather awkward, seeing there are already 66,0001. in circulation. The chief reason assigned by the Government is, that it is an in terference with the business of the Bank of British North America. The amount of the precious metals exported direct from London during the week to Thursday last was 250 oz. of gold coin for Ilemburgh, and 4,500 oz. to Belgium. Of silver coin 26,600 oz. went to Boulogne, and 50.000 to Belgium. There has been — a very buoyant market for Public Se curities, and further money purchases being made, full , r quot‘tions have been obtained. Consols have been 978 to 988 for Transfer, and 98 to for Account. The New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. have been 981 to and the Three per Cents. 974 to B.nk Stock is at. 211 i, and steady. Exchequer-bilis have been 41s. to 445., and India Bonds 48s. to 525. premium. l a the Foreign Market the transactions have been limited. Spanish Three per Cents. have been 40f, being firm. Mexican Bonds have been quoted 348 to 35. Pe ruvian Stock is at 84 to 84/, for the Five per Cents. Brazil Bonds have been at 89 to 8. Dutch Four per Cents. are 901 to I. Railway Shares are very buoyant, and it is reported that the traffic on Saturday increased considerably on particular lines. North Western, Gr e at W es t ern , S out h - Western, and East Lancashire take the lead. French shares are dearer. QUARTER TO THREE. ... 974 98 . ... 97i 98 - - Consols ... Ditto Account, June 10 ONE CLOSING) earcEB OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock 3 .0 t,eut. tteutaut-4 n,,,, 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities......., 97% 98 1 /e 97% 97% g o w 3% per Cent. Anus.. ..... . ..... 98 A, 1 ;6 9 Ar, Long Anus. to expireJan.lB6o 7 5-16 7% 7 % India Stock _ 261 India Bond?, 1,000€._ 5l 48 52 p 52 p consols for Account 9B 98 ys 98 98 xcnequer blue 14 1,000/. 500/. ... 44 p Sms.ll. .. .. Ditto Advertised 3B p ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. B.4ciliari Bonds 89% 89 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent — Danish 80nd5.1825,3 per Cent. Do., 5 per cent ..... — Mexican, .> per Cent. .0- , , ~ ,tW t.oupons- Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons .... ... Ditto, Account —....... ........... 34% Peruvian Bonds, 5 per ()enc. ...... Ditto. Account • F4:8 1 14 Ditto Deferred .......... itassian Bonds 102% Ditto, 4 1 .4 per Cent S ~ nisi) 5 per Cent. 1840 4 Ditto Account..... ..........- 44 p 44 1., 45 p 38 p PRICES. 89 57 ex d. Ditto. 8 per Cent. — Ditto. Account 4 0 14 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2 1 ,E per Cent. 12 Guild 53% Ditto 4 per . !amt• ('Art,ttua•"^ -- 961 4 4 t 103 L 4 34% 102;s - 20A CIA 59 44 soN, LLOYD's BHI • THIS DA Y . JUNE clear ea . d e_ a . t noon W.N e w ., light LONDON, bre,. and fine, 8 7 — r The Pelita, Blesshe Bilboa, BAYANNAM, MaT he _ Ist d May, on Keyyne, near was totally lost on t Cape Florida; er u e N w E sa l v .— e . The Woodman, from Hans- LivEnrooL, J put bac k , . w i th loss of bowsprit and merfeat, bas cut water, h av ing been in contact off the Rock yesterday with from Runcorn to Cr onstadt, which also put the Ocean, back with damage. OFF FALMOUTH.—Arrd. Victoria, Berbice; Dabro yinks, Budmam, Demerara; T. 11. Woodward, Ha vannab. WATERFORD, MAY 31.—Wind N.N.W. to S.S.W. and E L')rd Elgin, Quebec. CROOKHAVEN, MAY 29.--Wind variable.—Arrd. Whetton Castle, Harrison, New York, with ballast shifted and loss of water. BELFAST, MAY 31,,. Wind W.—Sld. Miltiades, New York; Emil, Bathurst. SUNDERLAND, JUNE I.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Jean Bart, Grav c li nes; N eptune, Nantes; Janet Willis, De curare. HARTLEPOOL, MAY 31.—Wind variable.—Sld. - Gla diator, Corfu. . - :DEAL, MAY 31.—Wind E N.E., fresh.—Jane Wind E.N.E., moderate.—Acrd. Caroline, KjeArou; Nielson, Bobton ; Rome, Savannah ; Onderneming, Manuelstein, Mobile for Delfahoven; Eurydice, Brown, Pernambuco; Highland Mary, Baker, and Locddn, Hou ton, Arrd. from the river, Prince of Wales, Launces ton Van Diemen's Land; Minerva, Lima; Pauline, Rio asulurOi Jultigoh Dgenoi Ayres; OoeAtii Qui"; •New Orr TORBAY.—Vincentias Paulo, LAsog, and Juno, Alkemade, Schiedam, b;:th fur Batavia. DARTMOUTH, MAY 31.—Wind N.E.—Sid. E!eanor, Adelaide, Saith Australia. FALMOUTH, MAY 31.—Wind E.—June I.—Wind E. —S'd. Victor. Aden. PILL, JUNE I,—Wind W. N. W.—Arra. Grecian steamer, Hardy, Smyrna; Fanny, R-es, - Barbadoes; Baby, Madsen, Gothenburg; Christ of Colon, Norway. GLOUCESTER, MAY 3 I.—Arrci. Sympitthie, Diedrich, Memel. NEWPORT, MAY 31.—Wind N.E.—Sid. Triumph, Grenada; Parton, St. Thomas's. COWES, JUNE I.—Wind variable.—Arrd. Wabash, Barnes, Havannah; Hermann steamer, Crabtree, New York. Sld. Syiphide, Greytown. LIVERPOOL, MAY 31 —Wind N.N.W.-4rril.. Lord Elgin, ll`Lelland, Demerara; Mary Bibby; Ro bert, end Thomas Edward, Wemyss, BarbadOes; Cala bria. M'Culloch, New Orleans; General Dunlop, Slibl fi,dd, Mobile; Exec , lsor, Smith, Apalachicola; Persian, Trevelliek, ditto; Europe steamer, Lou, New York, left 21st May, on freight 579 285 dollars; Vivid, Lis' bon; Therese Brandt, Pumerarna, Krause; CarOline, Dobty, Danzig. Sid. Velore, Calcutta; Jenny Jones, ditto ; Bonanza, Luna; Parkfidk Valcaraiso; Yar mouth, Rio Janiero; Auflon and Pilotfish, Bahia. Ri chard, Pernambuco; Irbam, Jamaica; Maine, Batirtiore; Continent and Marathon, New York; America steamer. 80,,t0n; Hewellins, Halifax; Conqueror, Lis, rind Prince of Wales, Quebec; Clamida, Leghorn. A bit qua was run ashore on the 9.11 of May, south-east of Double-headed Shut K.:70, with foremast standing, and stripped. MARGATE, JUNE 1.---The Snowdrop, from Yougha l to London, went on shore yesterday morning. on the Lunt; Nose, during thick weather and a strong Vii" from N.E., and soon afterwards filled; most of her stores and about 172 quarters of oats in a very wet state have been landed here. It is feared the vessel will become a total wreck. BOMBAY, MAY 3 —The Ardaseer, from China and Singapore to Calcutta. was totally destroyed by fire on the 10th Apiil, about 100 milea from Penang; crew aid a small part of the specie slived. Business done to-day. 1 2 % % 34 4% % 13 % % M 2V% % 7% 7 16% 15% 16% 11% 6% 12% % 41 [RN is 8734 s 7 SS% 59 58 3 57% 96% % sp i t 2125% 126 2 0 k Ili% 3i $7 2 % 3i alt. 36% 56 % 19390 1 % X 10 % 16%x 16% % 04 23% 24% 36 % 1 3 213 23) % N % 1851 MARKET NE WS.-(THIS DAY.)` CORN EXCHANGE.—(MONDAY.) Very moderate supplies of English Wheat were on sale in most of the country markets held on Saturday' Fine samples were in good request at, in most instal:wet an advance in the quot a ti ons o f i s per quarter . 1" other kiLds, including foreign, were quite as dea r ' Barley came slowly to band, and was readily disposed of at extreme currencies. Very little was doing in Malt; but the value 01 Oats, Be a ns, an d P eas h a d an upward tendency. The latest advices from New York bring a further de cline in the prices of Flour. The arrivals from the in' tenor were r a pidly i ncreas i ng . I n t h e B a l t i c an d Black Sea ports Wheat has been held for rather more mcneP The general demand in France has somewhat improved . The arrivals of English Grain up to our market las t week were small. From abroad they amounted to 8,144 quarters of Wheat, 9,889 Barley, 11,055 Oats, 7 Beans, 37 Mustard seed, 56 sundry seeds, and 7,035 sacks of Flour. The arrivals of Wheat fresh up to this morning's market, from Essex, coastwise, was very moderate! those from Kent slightly on the increase. By lend carriage, the receipts were compa ra ti ve ly sma ll, but of improved quality. Notwithstanding that the show of samples of both red and white was limited, the demand for all descriptions, owing to the pressure of foreign warehoused Flour, the prevailing fine weather for 1 138 growing crops. and the thin attendance of both town and country millers, was in a very sluggish state, a prices barely equal to those obtained on Monday jes t ' However, a good clearance was effected prior to the close of business. The number of offers from the east coast was small , and mostly on higher terms. For forward deliverf scarcely a transaction took place. The quantity of fresh Foreign Wheat on show wa s trifling, as some of last weat's supply has gone direct into the hands of millers. With samples, ex warehouse , we were fairly supplied. Fine dry qa sold slowli at full rates of cuirency. In the widuling and inferior kinds next to nothing was doing, at late figures. Nu' merous off,rs were on the m ar k et from Dimizio and elsewhere. English Burley came very slowly to band, but the show of forei ► ;n samples was tolerably large. Grinding arid distilling sorts were taken off readily, at full quota tions. In Malting samples nt xt to nothing was doing► but we have no full to report in their value. Malt, the supply of which was good, sold slowly, et about, statioLary prices. The total supply of Oats, including the foreign arri vals, being very small, the Oar, trade ruled active, at to improve meat in the qut tations of 1, pt r quarter. In Beaus very little doing, yet prices were hall supported. _ here was only a limited inquiry for Peas at last week's currene). Indian Corn and Flour were in moderate request, 1; unaltered quotations. The supply of the latter was good. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, alt—Chevalier...... 52s to 555 Red, 323 to 403 'Oats— Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New 35s 4er Lincolnsh., Feed. 133 3 25 Norfolk and Lin- Potato coin, Red. •• • • 31s 40a Yougbal and Cork, Ditto, White...... 333 40s Black 172 2 55 lrish, Red— •• —8 —a Cork, White • Ids 22 5 Ditto,White...... —8 —8 Scotch, Feed... • • 20$ 2 55 tye—Old •• • • 23. 25e deans—Tick • • 2bs 335 New....... •• •• 248 26. Pigeons ..... • • 275 321 . tarley —Grinding • 198 23. l'eas—Grey ••• • • 25$ 280 Malting .••.• . • .. 213 2.4 Maple. • • ••• • .• 26 3 290 Chevalier .... ••• as 31r White... .•• • •• 24a 275 Malt—Suffolk and Nor. Boilers ....• •• .. 268 30 101k............43 5 488 I Flour—Town -made. •• 333 35 4 Crown ...... •• . . 405 428 Suffolk •••••• •• • • 276 3 15 Kingston and Ware 47s 51s ; Stocktx & Norfelk 271 ills SEEDS. As the season for so , ..ittg Is now over, Clover Seed is at very trri gulur prie.s without finding buyers. Canary moves off Weadily at our quotations. In all otti articles t:ext. to nothing is d jug. l'urnfp, White, per bush. 103 to 1 ok. Carraway ...... • • .... 315 • 33 5 Red and tireeu...• lis los Coriander • 164 2 15 Mustard, 8r0wn...... 93 toe llempseed, per quarter 34s 3 55 White, new ...... 63 od 8s Oci Linseed, Eng. 'owing.. 60s 655 estres,Winter ..4s Od 486 d CruBhing ........ 483 bt , Old ............ 33 Od 43 Od Baltic 44a 473 Canary, per quarter • . 42s 45s Odessa • ••• • • • 468 505 Rye grass.. ... • • ... 24s 3uslLinceed Cake, pr. ton— Clover, Red Ea.,. (cwt.) 406 68 English .... 71 Os 71101 _ _ White ..:. ;..... 34s 53s Foivign, per tcn6/ 5; 3 61 lbs Foreign Red...... 408 545 Rape CakeB, pr ton 4108 '4l 'Os White.... 3Ss 53s Rapeseed,l'imprist 251 08 2710 1 Trefoil ............ •• Ids 22 Duty was paid on the following qu an titi es of. `foreign Clover Seed up to the 24th ult.:- 1851. 1850. London Liverpool Mill Stock iu bond, 8,832 esits. SIVIXTEEPIELD. -- - Compared with many previous weeks, the imports of foreign stock into London since Monday last Lave,been small. The total aupply has been confined tcv, 1,168 head. During the corresponding period in 1850, it amounted to 1,926; in 1849, 2,117; in 1848, 3,245 -; and in 1847, to 3,336 head. We may observe that the gar milts or both Besstsilind Sheep from Rotterdam baye materially Wien off during the whole of the present year. Formerly this was the prini.ipal slipping port. IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN Till PAST WREN.. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. Hamburgh 6 ... 27 ... ••• Rotterdam 5B ... 415 ... 24 ••• 266 ... Antwerp Calais ... ... - ••• ••• ••'• 38 Boulogne ••• ••• 85 Dordt . Amsterdam 6 ••• 61 ... ... 18 ... 4 Dunkirk ..••• • • 3 5 16 Total The . ) ear ly comparison of the weekly imports is as under:— Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. - 'Pigs. ... 525 1,261. ... 6 ... 333 ... 1.49 -34 1,4t-3 ... 26 274 ... 499 ... 2,276 -. 19 451 ... The show of foreign Beasts here today was tolerably good; that of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, moderate. Arrivals took place from Denmark via Lowestoft. With home-fed Beasts we were again seasonably well supplied both as to number and quality. Notwithstanding the Warm weather, the Beef' tr.de ruled steady, and last Monday's prices were well suppUrted. However, the highest figur e for the best Scots cticienot exceed 3. 6d per 81be. Froel Norfolk, Sutkek, E,goc, and Cambridgeshire, .we re' ceived about 2,200 Herefords, Runts, short Horns, Scots, , &...; flow other parts cif Et,gland, 400 of various breeds; and f rom Scotland 319 horned andpolled Scots. Th e r , waterier of the supply was dertvtd p from abri ad at d the neighbourhood i f London. There r e a Ver .) large iticreaae iu the supply of Sheep; Little° the mutton trade roam a very depressed state, at a decline in the quotations of 2d per 81bs. The best old Downs sold at 3. 1011 per Blbs. Lambs, the aaspbere of which were large, moved off slowly, at Friday's de pressten. Tbe-eurrent - retes were from 43 4d to 53 6d per Sibs. F rom the Isle of Wight, 279 came fresh to hand. We had a very inactive inquiry for calVi3s, the supply of which was goo,i, at barely stationary prices The Pork trade %as excessively belay. at late rates. A Staten ent and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices of Fat Stock exhibited and so ld i n Smithfield Cattle Ma r ket, on Monday, June 3, lboO, and this day, Monday, June 2, Ibsl. Per Blbs., to sink the offals. June a, 1850. June 2,1851. d, a. d. 2 4to 2 6 2 8 21 0 30 3 2 34 3 6 2.8 210 30 3 2 34 3 6 3 8 310 44 5 6 3 0: . 3 3 8'• 4 0 2 8 - 3 4 3 - - 3 8 -weak" 0770 217 .. 3101 ' 490 E 4, 1849.—Deasts, 3,566; lye; 276 ; Pigs, 24th ' - 4; Sheep and Lambo, 20, 55 °; ela/t the offal. s. d. B. d Coarse and inferior Beasts ... 2 4 to 2 6 Second quality ditto ... 2 8 210 Prime large Oxen .. ••• 3 0 3 2 Prime Scots, C , •• • •• • •• • 3 2 3 9 1 Coarse and inferior Sheep... 2 8 2 101 Second quality ditto ... ••• ... 3 0 3 4 Prime coarse-woolled ditto ... 3 6 3 8 Prime Southdown ditto ... 3 8 31 0 Lambs... ...4 0 5 0 , Large coarse Calves 2 10 3 2 Prime small ditto ..• ..• ... 3 2 3 4 Large Hogs ••• •-- ••• ••• 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers ... - 8 4 0 Beasts ••• 3 261 1-beep and Lambs •• 2N7zO Calves ••• Pigs ... 2431 ..• SUPPLIES oN SALE, JUN Sheep and Lambs, '46,440 ; C a JUNE 5, 1848. Beasts,37, Calves, 2,2; Pigs, 378. Per Mr. to __... a. . to. d Inferior Bents" d 4 ... 2 2 6 Second quality • • .. 2 8 2 10 Prime large Oxen— 3 0 8 2 Prime Scuts . • .... 3 4 3 6 Large coarse Calves 8 0 8 6 Frime until ditto .. 3 8 4 0 iuckling Calves • •18 0 22 0 LanibB ...... 4 4 5 6 B. d. to s.d Inferior Sheep 2 8 2;10 Second qual. Sheep a 0 3 2 Coarse-woolleddittoll 4 3 6 Southdown Wether 8 3 10 Ditto eut of thewoolo 0 0 0 Large Hogs • • •: 2 8 3 4 Small Porker' •••• 3 6 • 8 9 Quarter Od Pita .40 0 ,30 0 vorAkts9 - rpza: AM Z.s °47 . Ifrost L• 11 me I IND - 19 - NC been fair tiona have Beeto (.- _ p (14211, pricei bine 8 6 , t, ditto, "c-Tb tl94 -A uent - a2a.i n 24th The the 2; we hi Yorks Ditto Linco Scotcl Ditto Ditto Ditto Comar Icewe wic Kent; Du of W the of clo►e doh g Ports from from No 723 c 6d pe: on the durini Stock t Price o vetiver Ditto ir Arrival Ditto fi Price GJ The Case 0 preset Earl ( Thi 1833, Which th© ti directs the tri record upon the wi Mr. Vizedn that t disput she wi in co acquie of i h •nnuit His the or costs Mere v Ord V I His heard His tlnopp The which QC Tt pbede IMME • C betor , the they 15, defer rule on tE PRO Priti4 , by t and HO 1 age]