The Sun. — London, England, 1850-04-12 00:00:00

* I P %tor let Wks/ttiun SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (T HIS EVENING.) WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 12, 1850. sth 'Regiment of Dragoon Guards—George Sapte Barnard, Gent. to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Bridge, sppoirt ted to the Ist Dragoon Guards April 12. L,ight Dragoons—Fiennes Wykeham Martin, Gent. to is Cornet, by purchase, vice Brandeth, promoted, April 12. 9th Light Dragoons—Henry Holden Steward, Gent, to Hornet, by purchase, vice Siiaw, promoted, April 12. i; , r Light Dragoons—Captain William Gamed Ed war!,.. from half-pay, Unattached, to be Captain, vice Prot .1-Mrtjor William Petrie Waugh, who exchange ; L. .„ , _63..t0t the Hon. Frederick Charles George Fitz- C'urt.r.._ , a to be Captain, by purchase, vice Edwards, who Cornet Edward Sta?.ey to be Lieutenant, by Fur,.ir 7, vice Fitz-Clarence; Hamilton Beckett, Gent., to . ornet, by purchase, vice Carew, appointed to the 16 Dragoonp, April 12. 1 ''.l Light Dragoons—John William Clayton, Gent., to i Uornet, by purchase, vice Lane Fox, who retires, Apr L 2. Light Dragoons—The Hon. Algernon Thcmas IfoN';.on to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Goldfrap pro mwed April 12. 17tH Light Dragoons—John Henry Thomson, Gent., to !. , e Cornet, by purchase, vice Webb, promoted, April. 12. lit or Grenadier Regiment of Fcot Guards—William Buren!)ld, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by par. vice Hope Yore, who retire?, April 12; Frederick Wi:l:aaa Pottinger, Gent , to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by parchase, vice De Horsey, promoted, April 13. Ist Foot—Samuel Rowland Chapman Ward, Gent., to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Carter, promoted, April 12. ass Foot—Lieutenant Kenneth Mackenzie to be Adju tant. vice Luard, who resigns the Adjutancy only, Apr.; 11. . BtH Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Henry Day Fowler, from the 79th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ffennell, who :xchangee, April.l2. 13th Foot—Robert Gosling:, Gent.,:to be Ensign, by purc:v.;se, vice Carew, appointed to the 29th Foot, April 12. 15tis Foot—Ensign Andrew John Cowper to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Tuite, who retires. Dated 12th April, 1850. 16th Foot—Archibald Philip Douglas, Gent., to be ensien by purchase, vice Lord Lnrgan, appointed to the 26 h Foot. Dated 12th April, 1850. 216,t Foot—John Aldridge, Gent., to be Second Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Fagge, who retires, April 12. 221 FuA—Captain George Abercrombie Robinson, from the 48th F , :ot, to be Captain, vice Deshor, who ex change., April 12. 31st _Epee—Ensign Samuel Francis Glossop Bythesea, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gabbett, who re tiros, April 12; &sign Thomas Edward redder, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carver, who retires, Aprit 13; John S.-lby Smyth, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bythr sea, April 12 37th Foot ilham Henry Hens:-11; Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Anderson, promoted, April 12. 45t0 Foot—Lieutenant Courteney Parker Tyssen St;:c ,, y has been allowed to retire from the service by the sak..efiaiicoatimission, April I. 48th Foot Captain Frederick George Thomas •Desiion,'lroin the 22d Foot, to be Captain,. vice Robin son; who eichanges, April .12. 49th Foot—Ensign James William Dewar, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Chichester, who retires; Edward Le Marchant, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice D..-war; April 12. 621 Foot—Ensign Timothy Walsh to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Steuart, deceased, April 1; Wil hcm Robert Goodal, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Walsh, April 12. 69th Foot—Henry White, Gent., to be Ensign, by Jiase, vice Tryon, promoted is 7th Foot, April 12. 7 7 t Foot—William Campbell, Gent., to be Ensign, L: purchase, vice Micklethwait, who retires, April 12. Foot—John Shaw Wyllie, Gent., to he Ensign, ~nrehate, vice Bogle, appointed ti the 78th Foot, 12. th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon James Richard Ffen- Leh, :'corn the Bth Foot, be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ftei, wuo exchanges, April 12. POI:a Foot—Philip Savage Alcock, Gent., to be En by purchase, vice Little, deceased, April 12.. Foot—Joseph Dinharn Molson, Gent., to be En s. by purchase, vi BOIII3OEI, promoted, April 12. ! West India Regimen'i—ChristopherJames Mag na , „.Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Taylor, ap puirted to Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, April 12. .i.:sATTACnED:—Captain Joh❑ Ward, from the 91st poor., to be Major, without purchase; Lieutenant Robert from Adjutant of a Recruiting District, to be Captain. without purchase. Dared 12th April, 1350. STAFF. _ _ Major-General George Brown, C.B. to be Adjutant- Peral t. - ) to the Forces, viee Lieutenent•General Sir G.C.8., deceased; Brevet Colonel Gc, gtl Augustus Wetherell, C. 8., on half-pay, Unat timheo, to be Deputy Adjutant-General, vice Major-Ge neral Brown, Aril 8; Lieutenant William Freme Wyu dowe, from the 48th Foot, to be Adjutant of a Recruit big District, vice M•Niiir, promoted, April 12. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Cumberland. Combeiland Regiment of Militia—Thomas Mitchell tole Surgeon, Jan. 11, 1842. Co_atnlssion by the Lord-Lieutenant of Notting- hamshire. Royal Sherwood Forrestere or Nottineamshtra Re giment of , Militia—Freclerick Byron, E: n., commonly called tho llonourabla Ficierick Byron, to be Lieu tenant; April 8. Cyinmislions. by the Lord .Lieutenant of Montgenier). shire. Montgomeryshire Yet:misery - Cavalry—Elward Saks. bury Ruse 'Trevor to. be Lienterran , , April 8 - WHITEHALL, geuctt 14.- . _ _ The ,Lord Chancellor has appointed John George Browny of the •teiva and county of Newcietle-upoo- Tyae. Gout., to be ao Master Exttuordinartin the High Court of •Chaacery. • BANKRUPTS. llnry-Brading, lioensed victualler, Shepherdess ! walk, Ciky-ro id, to surrender- April 23, at half-past one, and May 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, oflotal-assignee; Brown, Finsbury-place. • ' • :,Jamey Honiball, dealer and chapman, Fenchurch .. strcet, April 25, at Inlf-past e l e ven , an d May 24, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carman, Offielal - assigoee, B:rehin lane; Overton and Elogbe.; Old Jewry. .James ras,artel Holyland i inaholdef, late of GuildlWl - Fore-street, April 26, at twelve, and .111:..y 28, a, eleven, at the Court of Bsokruptc. Edwards, aasiguee, Besinghalkitreetl• Reed;Lingford, and Almrchtn, Friday -strew, Cheapside. Jvhn Clarke, grocer, Srourbridge, April 22 and Maj 27, a,t,elev'en, at tliC Birmingham--District Court. Whit more, official absigneor Birmingham. Prescott, Stour bridge ;, .Wright,Birmi4h,im. • rbilippe SLartger, , Edward Evans, and Solomon Cross, sht.ct glass dealers, Birmingham, -April 25 and May. 23, at OvelVe, at the Birmingham District Court. - Valpy, asAgnee, Birmingham -; Stubbs and Sivallwood, I>iraiih ham ; Motteritua, .Knight, and Emmet, Bit'. toinwhaso4... • jo'lin Day Teesdale, horse dealer, Boston ; May 3, and 2 ttat ten, at the Diriningham District Court. Blttler.- lon t official assignee, Nottingham; Marshall, Boston ; • 4fikett, , Birminghona. ItAtill . Jame', biscuit baker, late of Newport, Mon. - ,;tioittlisiaire, April 29, and May 27, at eleven, at the 111',,, ;u1Distriet Court. Miller, official Assignee, Bristol; Bk•• , :ett and Sy Irips • wr„o ' 4den.square; W. and C. Berens, ' 1, 140:1 , n Symes Saun:?ers, quarryman, Stawell, So- I t'HiPlhire, April 23, at eleven, , • and May , 3, atone, at k4l l k l'4eter, District Court, liirtzel, 'Official assignee, ri4,lox; Poole, Britlgwater; Stogdon, Exeter. 2. PqrYParis, grocer, Liverpool, APirfl' 29 ano May Ot eleven, tit the 1, •verpool• District' Court.' Clize..; official uttigcee; Neal-land Martin, LiveOp6ol. • . James: Galley Watson, grocer, Sunderland, April 23 4*rd. Nl4y 28, at , one, ut the Neweastle-upon-TYne Dis ,riei. Court. .Wl me altle y ,• official asiguce, Newcastle-upOn l - Tyne; Chisho, H u tt. and Gibson, Lincoln's mull-, #4k,dirt:-'l'hompson; Standethtiad. PRICE OF' SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado _Sugar, -corn . Anted &poi returns made in tha week ending April oo. 9, exclusive I.f Cast in Dutie s p a i d O r pa blathereon ' nit the importati,n thereot into GreeißritaiiP RT o n the British posSessions in Aiiiii•Ca 23 5 . - rt Matirkius d. cwt.:' i ror n the East InlieS - • 265. 10/d. the three TOretiriiiig de-* f •- Average' Price of r • P liens of suguir,jointly, comput e d as 6 - 0 1 ‘ ..6 , a nd exclusive of 21s. ed. By authority of . Parliament, irksitir 131c - Krigl4., Clerk of th e G rocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, April 12. • .., If RKLT INTELLIGENCE. .' "‘.' 4:1114. e A t m Price Current, April 12.) (Ft,irsktn".""--west 'lndia Sugar was purchased toAtt.--40-day d in • some • ••itq 'much caution• for slii , ".url'"es , am • L ases niten were rather widiej:o3Lak.ll7l7g, lcurrents2f'orPtr*he tima has been fully 6d per cwt. linterriEn.--To-dsiy R'firied Sugar w as purchased with w inMps et 48s to ;Caution for borac-tiade purposes,,i) • 48; 61, and lair to good grocery 49s to 50s per " t -' T t r rates there are f ree sellers. C ' u ' h " l Super is still limited, and at f ormer 'quiet sta . i e t or ,Sh oriiina Sugar, and at public g afternoon the market was 2, it o l o t o t . • b were only in [nit mkt at rather lower tellinsl" t0° 41 . , y„itok v wf.ut at 37s to 3 756 i, low to•tuid 34s to 364 6 u. , and good to hoe': brown 32 s 'Gil to 3 1s'GriPer cwt.' - E AST ..f OrlitlOTl Ihk)ro w as n o t much • de,ir.•-evocell to opera:c in Bougal Sugar. The public Mks of 3 . 97 . 2 bags wren at b,arely further rates, still ' - Pc4rly all sAd ; .t 1.--a:trea realised 39s to mil. to good 37s,Gd to 38. i da • t 37r, 6 m p and washed f, low to rzooci brown 28* to 30s 6cl, good grainyyellow 40s, and mid 375, mid and good soft yellowy 33s 6J to 358. 6d. , . FeREION.—To-day there was no public ra t e of Foreign Fargar, and the amount of business concluded by private treaty was small for all purposes, although rather lower rates were taken. TEA.—The value of ordinary and good common Con ', grAt • to uld, medium kinds 10d to is 2c/, and bett er .sorts Is 2il to. Is 8d per lb. A further reduction is also likoly to take place. . With Green Tea the market is Wore abundantly supplied, and the rates Wien Are Id • per lb , under those current two weeks beck, yet the.pur chases Lade bare been limited, ' mere especially . THE SUN, LONDON, beler sorts as a further decline is looked for. Scented and Pekoe met with Hide attention, and former terms are to be obtained. MOLASSES.—West India met with little attcnt:on, and former rates are not to be obtained. The value of low to fine quality is from 14s to 17s per cwt. Other sorts have been operated in with caution; Mauritius at 123 to 12s 63, and Bengal at 133 to 13s 6d per cwt, but arrivals are likely to be mailer than in the former year. COFFEE.—This afternoon a further reduction of is to Is 6d per cwt took place for Native Ceylon, and only moderate purchase's were made by private treaty. At auction 417 bags of the new crop sold at 46 to 463 6d for good ord, and at 45s 6d for damaged. There are still free sellers of Plantation, and at the public sales of 79 casks 571 bags, further prices declined 2s to 33, making the fall for the week 5s to 7s per cwt, but the chief part sold; good mid and good went at 55s 6d to 56s 6d, mid 52s to 54s 63, low mid 51s to sls 63, fine fire ord 50a to 503 63. Of Madras 53s bags were taken in at 513 for bold yellow. Cocoa.—ln Foreign the private operations have been upon a limited scale at 28s to 29s per cwt., still no ma terial reduction is looked fur. Of West India the quail thy is 2,500 pkgs larger than in the previous season, and few sales have been made by private contract during the week. At public sale 118 bags Trinidad were of fered yesterday, and all withdrawn. SPIRITS.—There is no improvement in the home or or export demand for Jamaica Rum, but as supplies at market are limited, prices do not decline. Operations have been upon a small scale; 20 to 29 per cent over proof at 25 3e to 2s 7d, 30 to 36 over 2s 8d to 2s 11d, good and fine 3s to 3s 7d, and choice marks 3s 8d to 4s 23. East India is held for is 4d proof, still few orders have been completed. Leeward Island has been purchased with caution, still the market is firm at Is 4id to Is 5d proof. In Demerara operations have been larger than in the former week, and the rates paid are from 2s 2d to 2s 6d for 34 to 38 per cent over proof. For Brandy the market has a dull aspect. There are sellers of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1849 at 4s 4d to 4s 6d, 1848 ditto 4s 7d to 4s 9d, 1847 ditto 53. Id to 5s 3d, and inferior sorts 2s 9d to 4s 4. Geneva at is 7d to is 8d for ord, and fine at 2s 3d to 3s 3d per gallon. SPICE.—Of Blacr Pepper arrivals have been upon a larger scale this week. The velue of Sumatra is from 3-0 to 2id, and Malabar 38d to 3id per plb. Only trifling sales have been made in white at 5d to 2d for low to fine. Pod has been dull at 30s to 503. Fur Nutmegs ,former rates are not to be obtained, low to good brown 2s 4d to 3s 3d, fine 3s 4d to 4s, bold limed Dutch 2s 8d to 2s 10d. Mace 2s 2d to to 2s 4d for good ord and mid, and 2s 6d to 2s 93 for better sort. Of Cloves a desire is evinced to sell Bencooleu at is 6d to 2s, Penang Is 2d to is 83. Bourbon and Zanzibar lid to Sd. Of Ginger none has been submitted to public competition this week. Jamaica realised from 41 to 101 for low to fine, Barbadoes and African 32s to 365, East India export sort 19s to 25., and home trade kind 30s to 120 s per cwt. For Cassia Lignea, prices have declined 6s to 8s per cwt. At public sales 600 chests were sold, first pile of indifferent colour went at 95s 6d to 975, second ditto 94s to 943 63, third 91s, and out of condition 70s to 853 per cat. Pimento has been rather more in demand. At public sale 326 bags were chiefly disposed of at sid to 51c1 for good ord coarse to good even. Iltde.—A further reduction has been submitted to fur East India, yet the private sales have been limited, and do not exceed 3,000 bags. The rates taken have been for low and middling white Bengal 8a to 9s, and for good to flee 9s to 10s, but the chief part realised 8s to 9'. At public sale 1,429 bags were taken in at 9s 6d for good white rather dusty and a little broken, but 401 bags Madras sold at 8s to 8.36 d for good pinkey white, and 7s 6d to 8s for Pearl .Barley. ,The value of cargo.is 63 6d to 7s 6d r.sr cwt. and few buyers to be found. In Cleaned Rice only small sales have been made, sellers are willing to accept for town dressed Carolina 203 to 265, Patna lls to 20a, broken Os 63 to 103 63, and American cleaned 18e 6d to 193 per ewt. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon there was not much de sire evinced to do business in Cochineal, and rather I Aver rates were accepted. At - auction 61 brgs Honduras silzurs went at from 3s Sd to 3s lid for ord to good mid, a nd 4a to 4s. 3d for good to fine; 3 bags . Mexican divers 3s 7d to 3s 3d. _ _ _ INDIGO.—The quarterly sale is fixed for the 14th of May, and at preseut 1,857 chests are declared, while the total quantity is expected to be 10,000 chests. A greater disposition has been evinced to operate in East India, and several parcels have been taken by shippers and home dealers. Spanish met with rather more attention. TALLOW.—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow went off flatly at rather lower rates. Of South Ame can 377 plcgs only in part sold at 33s to 365, and infe rior 31s to 32s 6il; 554 casks New South Wales at from 33s to 36s 6d for low to fine; 27 pkgs fine cape 38s 6d per cwt. OlLs—Prices have fallen for Linseed Oil to 31s 6d at 31s 9d per cwt on the spot. Rape Seed Oil is cheaper, pale selling at 99s to 40s, and brown at 37s to 38s, still a fair business has been concluded. Palm is not much wanted and 30s 63 to 31s is the value of fine. Cocoa Nut, good and fine Cochin at 32s to 345, and Ceylon at 31: to 335. Olive Oil, 44110 s to 27/ per tun. It is difil cult to purchase Cod under 351. per tun. For Seal the market has a quiet aspect ; pale is 36/,to 37/, and ether sorts 311 to 35/ 10s.. Sperm met with more at tention. Sales of fine British have been made at 811 103 to 821 per tun. Headmattea is scarce, prime is worth 861 to 891. A brisker sale exists for southern Oil, prices are firmer and rule at from ,31/ lOs to 33110 s for low to fine quality. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) Account,An pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32, for the Week ending on Saturday. the 6th day of April, 1850. IBBOZ DEPART/LENT. Notes 155ued........ 30,190,420 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities .... 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 15,916,543 Silver bullion ... 243,817 430,190,420 4 30,190,420 M. 3IARSIIALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 1 1 Eh day of April, 1850. ➢ANKINO DEPAZTI[ENT• Proprietors'capital.. 14,53,000 Rest .......... 3,033,525 Public deposits (in. eluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Deb; Say. logs-banks, and Di vidend accounts) .. 9,255;123 Oiler deposits 10,024,993 Seven day and other bills •• • •••••• .• • • 1.094.919 £37,961,360 Dated the lltli day of April, 18. ,Government secnri- ties (including Dead Weight Annuity).. 14,418,854 Other securities •• • • 11,b61,434 Notes .•••••• • • • • • • • 10,815,930 Gold and silver coin.. 745,342 X 37,961460 MARSTIALT., Chief Cashier. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Lord CAMPBELL (in the absence of the Lord Chan cellor) took his seat upon the Woolsack at Five o'clock. LAW OF PLEADING. Lord CA MPBELL brought in a Bill to amend the law or pleading. In introducing the measure the Noble and Learned Lord went into a minute technical expla• nation of the prac►ice of special pleading. The Bill was then read a first time. PETITIONS. _ _ _ The Earl of ZETLAND presented several petitions against Post-office labour on Sunday. 'CONVICT PRISONS BILL. Earl GREY moved the third reading of this Bill. Lord . LYTTLETON thought that in several important respects the present measure was a great improvement. He regarded the separate imprisonment and the penal labour on public works which by this Bill were to precede transportation as of the greatest possible beaetit. There were some persons, at the head of whom was Arch bishop Whately, who considered it chimerical to attempt to teforna criminals, and declared that the great object of puoi4bmeot should be to deter others from the cum niissioe of crime. On the other hand, Captain Mac conOchie and his followers thought that all efforts should be directed-to the reformation of criminals, and that very little attention should be paid to those who urged that punishment shonld,be inflicted to deter others from crime. The present measure attempted to combine the two, but he objected to the sending out criminals with tickets of leave, as being a revival of the old assignment system, and he doubted whether it would be attended with sue , cess. He- gave great credit to his Noble Friend for having abstained from attempting to press on the co lony of New South Wales the reception of convicts. The case of the Cape or Good Hope showed how ,futile such an attempt. must te, yet he must say that he thought the people of NeW South Wales were blind to their own interests', and failed in:their duty to the em .pirc when they refused to receive convicte,—(Hear, hear-) <--.He, however, recommended that the same course of proceeding should be adopted with regard to that colony which bud been adopted with regard to the Cape, mid that the Order in Council should be withdrawn. He thought, however, that much of the objection on the _part of the Australiancolonists was to he attributed to the *led of the Government authorities to form proper yegulati , ne, and this 'wits more particularly the case at Port Philip. He thought it was impossible to read the , papers laid on the table without being convinced of the precariousness of the continuance of the system of • transportation 'to Van Diemen's Land. Free- settlers Lad been encouraged to settle there, and the. feeling of the co lony u as against the reception of convicts there. He well remembered . the state of confusion in Which the Lq.otritgsatiouneos k tt f ransportation was left when himself and his been increased ° b ill y " ' met but he thought the, confusion 'hid the conduct of the present Govern it. The colonists of Van Diemen's Land considered that they had received a pledge that in 1846 trans- . portation should cease, and they now -threw that r pledge in the te e th of the Government, which attempted to introduce convicts into . Van Diemen's Land after a probation at Norfolk Island, which eoule: • only be considered us a large gaol, and he Viie v(ll on _ the whole a wellgoin f,,r7eoguutluttheder.aenweitab saafeCOgUadoil: f i t 3 n a rj e p a a r r a dot a4 sith P ic r h s'° t l rey were to receive after serving in the penal works, were to be freed from all erm itt ed to return to this count that r e s traint, and to . be treated altogether as f ree persons, excep t that ry they . were e re was not not to be surprisingp d been given that for ever y the colonists objected t o the reception of these of convicts persons. A pledge ha batch sent our ; an equt'll number of free settlers shoul I be sent out to Van Diaman'a. Land by t he Government. lie ' feared this would., tend to deter i orate the character of the free settlers ; who would like to be sent out as a sort of. ma ke - we'ght to a convict ? With regard to the consent of Weste rn A ristra li a to rece i v e convicts, i t was not sur prising that th e perishing colony s hould catch at any straw to save ',themselves f rom impending rain for want .' f labour; but the Governor of the calory hnd distinctly s ated that it any other method could be devised for üb taining the requisite supply of labour, the coloni.ts of Western Australia would be among the first to refuse to receive convicts. Lord WODEHOUSE rose, and was (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following Bills were read a second time and pass( d :—Dublin and Belfast Junction RailwaThLondon derry and Enniskillen Railway. The Colonization Assurance Company Bill, as amended, was considered and agreed to. The Croydon and Reigate Turnpike Road Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. PETITIONS. Mr. HUTT presented a petition, praying for an in quiry into the loss sustained by parties in consequence of the Danish blockade. Mr. FOX MAULE presented some petitions from places in Scotland against Sunday labour in the Post office; also a petition from Edinburgh against the Mar riage Bill. Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition from the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland against the Marriage Bill. Mr. BECKETT presented two petitions from Leeds against Sunday labour in the Post-office. Mr. COMPTON presented a petition from Titchfield against the duty on hops. Mr. W. PATTEN presented several petitions from various places in Lancashire against the Marriage Bill; a petition from Collie in favour of the extension of the jurisdiction s. f county courts ; a petition from Chorley against the Highway Bill; and a petition from Whitehaven in favour of the extension of the County Courts Act. Mr. BROTBERTON presented a petition from Mid dlesborough against the duty on malt. Colonel DUNNE presented a petition from Queen's County against the advertisement duty. Mr. FLOYER presented a petition from a place in Dorset against Sunday labour in the Post-office; also two petitions from Halifax in favour of the County Courts Extension Bill. Mr. AGLIONBY presented a petition from Hertford in favour of the Enfranchisement of Copyholds Bill; also several petitions from places in Northumberland in favour of international arbitration. Colonel SIBTHORP presented a petition from Lin coln against Sunday labour in the Post-office. An Hew. MEMBER presented a petition from the pro prietors and printers of the Morning Advertiier praying for the repeal of the taxes on newspapers. Mr. W. EVANS presented petitions from places in Derbyshire in favour of the County Courts Extension . Bill, against the Highway Bill, in favour of the Bill for secular education, and against Sunday labour in the Post-office. Sir C. BRUCE presented several petitions from places in Elgin against Sunday labour in the Post-office; also a petition from the same county in favour of protection to ag riculture. Mr. PETO presented a pc tition from:Greenwich against church-races, and a petition from Norwich in favour of the Bill for secular education. - • Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented "a petition from a place in Ireland against the Bill introduced by the Go verement with respect to tenant right. Mr. oouLawßN .presented a petition from Bexley against Sunday labour in the .Post- office. Lord DRUt4LARIGr, presented a petition from Dumfries against Sunday, labour in the Post-office, and a petition from Langholm against the Marriage Bill. Sir J. TROLLOPE pre.senteda petition from Boston against the Highway Bill, and a petition from the same place in favour of the Bill for the rating of small tene ments. Mr. WAWN presented a petition from South Shields against the Mercantile Marine Bill. Lord DUNCAN presented a petition from Ashton under-Lyne, and other places in Lancashire, praying for a repeal of the window-tax. Mr. COBDEN presented nine petitions from places in Wiltshire in favour cf a Ten Hours' Factory Bill; also a petition from the same county against church-rates. Lord H. VANE presented a petition from Stockton upon-Tees against church-rates, and a petition' from Derby in favour of county financial boards. Mr. BANKES presented a petition from a place in Dorset against church-rates, and seven petitions from Colne, and other places in Lancashire, in favour - of a Ten Hours' Factory Bill. Mr. COWAN presented several petitions from places in the county of Edinburgh against Sunday labour, in the Posi -office, and against the Marriage Bill. Mr. SADLEIR presented a petition from the pro prietor of a newspaper in curlew against the taxes on the diffusion of knowledge. Lieutenant Colonel BOYLE presented a petition from Frome against the , punishment of death; also a petition from Lord Abergarenny against the Copyhold Enfran chisement Bill. Mr. 0. DUNCOMBE presented several petitions from places in the West Riding of Yorkshire complain ing of agricultural distress. Mr. EWART, presented a petition from Dumfries against the Marriage Bill. Mr. A. STAFFORD presented a petition to the same effect. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Arbroath praying for the repeal or the taxes 'on knowledge. NOTICES OF MOTION. Colonel SIBTHORP gave notice that on Monday he should move that the return ordered in the early part of the se:sion relative to the expenditure on Royal Pa lates be forthwith laid on the table. Mr. CHARLES LUSHINGTON gave notice that on Monday he should move for copies of all correspondence which has passed between the Dean and Chapter of Rochester and the Ecclesiastical Commissioners since the 29th of January on the subject of the allowance made to a e scholars (f Rochester Cathedral. METROPOLITAN SEWERS. _ _ _ Sir B. HALL wished to asked the Noble Lord the Chairman of the Metropolitan Commission , of Sewers, whether the: Commissioners had determined upon any principle of drainage for that part of the metropolis north uf the Thames, and if the outfall is to be in that river; also, whether die Commissioners intend to levy any additional amount of rate on the inhabitants of the metropolis, and, if so, what amount of rate in the pound they propose to levy for the current:year. Ile also wished to know whether it was the intention of the Commission. ers to make any report to the Secretary of State for the Home Department on the subject. Lord EBRINGTON must demur to the title which the Bon. Baronet had honoured him with.' It was quite true that when he had attended 'the meetings of the Commissioners, the Commissioners had gene rally done him the honour of voting him into the chair, but he must disclaim the title of being considered the permanent chairman of the board. With regard to the question which the Hon. Baronet had put to him, he could only state that the drainage and outran of the sewers of the metropolis had been and was still under the:serious consideration of the Commis sioners. So soon as the works bad been agreed upon by the Commissioners the public would have notice. lie could only say the Commissioners would have to levy whatsoever rates were necessary for the due exe cution cf the work, but those rates would be made easy of payment by being spread over a number of years. BOARD OF HEALTH. Sir BENJAMIN HALL asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department when the report from the Board of Health would be presented, in order:that a time may bo fixed for the second reading of Bills for affording a better supply of water to the metropolis. Sir GEORGE GREY thought the report would be ready in about three weeks. STAMP DUTIES BILL. In reply to a, question from Sir H. WILLOUGHBY, as to whether or not the Chancellor of the Exchequer was disposed to postpone the Stamp Duties Bill, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he thought there was no necessity for any further concilia tion, with parties affected by this Bill, because the amended Bill was the result of conference and corre• sponclence with a great number of bankers, merchants, and others, most - competent to understand' its bearing and eff:cts. He was not, therefore, disposed to vary the, arrangement for proceeding with the Bill on Monday. Mr. MULLINGS complained that there were several omissions in the Bill and objections to the clauses, which would seriously affect many persons. MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. In reply to a question from Mr. HUME, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the miscellaneous estimates would be laid on the table of the House in a few days. MR. ANSTEY AND MR. SMITH O'BRIEN. Mr. Abi STE Y complained of certain letters written to him by Mr. Smith O'Brien on private business, since his expatriation, having be e n opene d by Sir Wm. Denison, and gave notice that he sh ou ld, on Tuesday next, move a resolution on the subject, the purport of which would be, that the matter was one calling for the severest scrutiny on the part of the Rouse. ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Mr. HUME moved for an account of the charge tor the purchase, repair, and outfit of the iessels now fitting for the Arctic expedition; and also a statement of all sums' due or claimed by private builders for the building and alterations of the Megmera, Greenock, and Simoom, and any other sums claimed for iron steam-ships for her Ma jesty's navy, specifying the, names of the vessels and of the builders, the price originally.agreed upon, the price Charged by the said builders, the sums paid on account by the Admiralty, and the balance now claimed.— Agi eed COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SALARIES. Lord JOHN RUSSELL rose and said he was now about to propose the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the salaries of offices held by Members of .Varliament, and to consider the propriety of reducing thew. There were various precedents for the appointment of Committees for the purpose of inquiring into offices held during the pleasure of the Crown by Members of Parliament. In 1798 a Committee was appointed to in quire into many branches of the public service, and also, in 1828, a 'Committee which took into its - -- notice the propriety of reducing the military expenditure. In November of 1830, Lord Al thorp proposed . the appointment of a Committee to inquire into offices held during pleasure of the Crown, and in doing so he declared that though the Government were prepared to undertake any reduction which might be deemed expedient, yet be thought it better that there should be a Committee, composed of independent Mem bers, to inquire into the subject. The Committee of 1848, which had been appointed to inquire into the military expenditure, had also performed its duties in a manner highly creditable to itself and useful to the Government. He (Lord J. Russell) had FitIPAY EV E NING, postponed the Comraitteo which he was at pre eta about to move for, from a 'wish that various gentlemee of great experience enci ability, who were engaged on the Com mittee of 1848, should be at liberty to take part in this Committee. With respect to the first object of this Com mittee' viz., to inquire into the salaries of p e rson s holdin g office during pleasure under the Crown, several pro posals had already been made in a Committee which had had the miscellaneous estimates under its notice. At the same time it would be recollected that frequent pro posals had also been Lead° for the reduction of this branch of the public exp enditure, either by reducing the salaries 10 per cent, or by diminishing the:eumber of persons employed in each depart went. Y t it seemed bettyr that any reduction of thiis kind should be de cid( d up ee by a Committee composed of independent Members of the House, than by the persons whose salaries it was proposed! to ;Inquire lint°. Lord Althorp. in moving his Committee, bad stated that he did not think it desir able that the salaries of the high offices under the Crown should be reduced so low as to confine them altogether to persons of large private fortunes. With regard to the second part of the motion he said, that when Lord Denman was appointed Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench in 1831, he proposed to takp a salary of 8,000/” but no regular decision had been come to by Parliament on the subject. It would be advisable if the salaries of the Chief Justices of the Queen's Bench and of the Common Pleas were to be con sidered, that the salaries and retiring allowances of the other judges should likewise undergo investiga tion. There were besides other questions of great im portance connected with the judges of the courts of equity. Their salaries were considered by the Com mittee of 1798, and it was fit that they should again be considered by a Committee, as since that time many changes had taken place. The last part of the motion referred to the diplomatic establishment. of the country, which were formerly defrayed out of the civil list; but since the alterations which separated them from being part of the expenses of the Sovereign's house hold, they had been placed on the Consolidated Fund. As nineteen years had elapsed since that separatiou took place it was desirable also that these establishments should be reconsidered by Parliament. In proposing, therefore, that there should be a Committee on these subjects, he intended that evidence should be taken before it with the view Of ascertaining in what shape reductions could best be made, and he thought that at least one Member cf the Government should have a seat on that Committee. The appointment of such a Committee was conformable to precedent, and it appeared to him in accordance with the general feeling of the House. He observed that - Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Henley had motions similar in character, and presumed, therefore, that the question was as to the most convenient mode of instituting the inquiry. Mr. Disraeli, had, however, an amendment on the paper, to the effect that Government should at once introduce a measure for the reduction of salaries; but the Govern ment could not think it advisable to do so until the sub ject had been inquired into by a Committee. The Go. rr i y a i i n t g fe o w ut y r e e a d r u s ct n io o ns le w s h s en a e s v u e m r th th ey an co 2 u , l 2 d B , 4 a o n o d o rt h h a i d n the vernment had nut been un m i n df u l o f t h e propr i ety of ca been taken off the army, navy, and ordnance estimates. With regard to the civil departments, it certainly ap- peared to him that the Government had far better means Of making reductions, in point of detail, than any Com mittee of that House; and he thought that was proved by what had taken place with regard to the inquiries instituted of late years bath into the departments of the Treasury and the Home Office. So, far as it appeared upon the general surface,. it could not be said that there were any extravagant ap • pointments in these offices, or that the salaries paid were exorbitant; but yet by a minute examination made by official persons it had Leon found possible to make con siderable reductions in the departments he had mentioned. Ho could mention a few instances where reductions had bean made. In the Treasury, two chief clerks, one senior, and four junior clerks had been abolished at a net saving of 5,3451. per annum. In the office of the Paymaster of the Forces, in the Ordnance, and in the Home-office savings had been affected of upwards of 23,0001., and at the same time, by removing some clerks from less use ful situations to posts in the offices where tbe duties were heavy there has been complete efficiency kppt up in each office, ,and no want of attention to the general business of the country; so far as these offices were concerned, had resulted from such reduction. With regard to the Treasury, the reduction which had Leen made in the course of the last thirty years were very considerable indeed, since Le found that in 1821 then were 38 persons balding offices in that department, receiving 42,9601. per annum. In 1830 the sante duty ' was performed by 29 persons, with a salary of 24,0804, and at the present time it appeared that the duties of the Treasury were performed for 25,000/. per annum, and considering the multafarious nature of these duties, and the important matter which the Treasury had to decide, he did not belies." that there could be shown anywhere, either in Europe or in America. an example of duiies being so well performed fur so small a renunciation. It had been said the Treasury was no thing better than the Argean stable, which required cleansing; but in his opinion never were there public duties performed so zealously and efficiently and econo mically as those performed by the permant officers engaged in the Treasury.—(Cheers.) —At the same time, Government had considered it nc cessary to make comparison between the salaries paid to these officers, and those received by clerks en gaged in establishments like the Bank of England, and he wait bound to say that the result of comparison was very much in favour of the clerks employed in the Bank of England and such like establishments. He had maintained what had been done with regard to the Treasury and the Home-ffice, but it should be remembered that still further reduction would be made from time to time, while with regard to the Culonial-office, a similar inquiry to that he had mentioned as being made 'by official persons, was going on which would also lead to reductions Other reductions of late years had been made in the Customs, and that was financially called the Excise department. In those various departments there had been a reduction of 5,1001. a year. There were various other reductions which had been made in consequence of tbe inquiry which had been carried on officially at the Custom-house, and which amounted t o no l ess a sum than 64,791/. a year. " It was i n t en d e d t h ere s h ou ld b e a reduction of twenty-eight clerks in the office, which would be a further saving of 6,9004 odd. With regard to the Excise and stamps establishment, that was formerly connected with the Board of Inland Re venue and a largo establishment of Commissioners. The Intend Revenue Boards consisted of 38 Commissioners. The present Board consisted of a Chairman a Deputy- Chairman, and 6 junior Commi ss i oners; and there was a saving of salaries alone of upwards Of 30,0001 a y ea r. The reduction that had been made •within the last ' two or three years had likewise been very considerable. because when the Excise, Stamps, and Tuxes, existed as two separate boards, and there were twelve Commis sioners, two chairmen, two deputy chairmen, and eight junior Commissioners, the united salaries of whom were 17,0001 a year. Compared with the former establish ment there was a saving of 5,600/, per annum . The secretary's salary had likewise been reduced 1,500/., . the solicitor's 2,0001., the receiver ge neral's 1,2001., and the comptroller-generrl's 1,000/. The distributors' poundage in England and Ireland had also been reduced 37, 1001. But beyond this he must state that in 1833 th e num b er of persons employed was 9,033; the number e mp l o3ed last year was 7,009, being a reduction of 2,024. T he amount of. salar i es i n 1832 was 962,1741. ; it was now 715,000/., being a reduction of 247,174/. The last ac count that had been made showed a decrease, as compared with 1833, of 2,170 persons, and in the salaries of 259,670/, being more than a quarter of a million of money in that department. There bad been from time to time various other reductions; but it had been thought desirabl e to effeet those reduct i ons with as little as possible of h ar d ship to individua l s . Now, he thought he should state, that in pro posing this Committee he proposed it, as it might have been proposed in 1798, or iu 1807, or in 1830, with reference to the duties to be performed by those various officers, and not with the view which certainly some Gentlemen seemed to have taken very warmly this'. there was at present such a decrease in the expenses which belonged to the office that it was possible, by some scale to make a sudden reduction of the salaries of all of us. The Committee would have to consider not merely the price of_ corn, but al so w h a t was the reduction in all those expences whi c h persens in public offices hav e to bear. He did not think that were many of those items which would bear reduction—he held in his hand an ac count in detail the expense of a clerk of 150/, and he did not think that there were many items in that which would bear reduction. There were various say with regard t o t h e general proposition which that might be taken into considera d t o io in n g ; but so, b other subjects whi c h a Committee would have to con sider if it were p ropose d to make a reduction up on th e principle of pri ces . A t the same time he did not mean to say that as th e genera l price ofli d r u in e g tio. was n veryiitawas now about t o c o nc lude o muchsi, tdecreased,ne didenb on think it desi ra bl e that ti that decrease s h ou l d be k what i he the standard of re b h he hadwee would d o lay st a b l e , f ß o d r e e ttels a e House; but beforepropostion whi li c a bad been Made, that the public service would be better carried on if the persons holding office were altogether removed from Parliament. It was evident that such a proposal was quite inconsistent with the mode of Government in this country. Unless they had persons in Parliament to defend measures there which might be brought forward, it was quite evident that there would be no sort of har mony betweou the Members of the the two Houses of Parliament. They had an instance of this in the attempt which had teen made to carry on the business of the Poor-law Board without a Secretary of State for that department in the House to defend its measures.. That bad been altered, and under his late lamented Friend, Mr. Charles Buller, and the present President, every complainant had been brought into Parliament, and satisfactorily answered, so that a much easier working of this branch had been perceptible since the, introduction of the President of Poor-law Board into Parliament. Ile merely mentioned this as an instance, for be never expected that any Com mittee would for a moment entertain the idea of re moving Members of the Government from their seats in Parliament. Ile now left tqe question in the hands of the House, feeling certain that any' general Committee would deal with it iu a manner satisfactory to the interests of the country. The present Members ef the Government were merely tenants-at-will; but the Committee would have to consider the permanent interests of the country. The Noble Lord then concluded by moving the appoint- Meat of a Select Committee, to inquire into the salaries and emoluments of offices held during the plea sure of the Crown by Members of either House of Parliament, voted in the annual estimates; and also the salaries and emoluments of judicial offices in the supe rior courts of law and equity in the United Kingdom; APRIL 12, 1850 aed into the retiring pensions allotted to the judges; and also into the expense of diplomatic establishments charged on the consolidated fund. Mr. D'ISRAELI rose to, move as an amendment to Lord John Russell's motion, " That this House is in possession cf all the information requisite to revise and regulate public salaries; that parliamentary committees of iuquiry under such circumstances, would only lead to delay ; and that it is the duty of the Govern ment cn their own responsibility, forthwith to introduce the measures that may be necessary for effecting every reduction in the national establishments con sistent with the efficient discharge of the public service." He said that if he had not thought that this amendment which he was about to propose was one which if adopted would be for the honour of that House, and for the advantage of' the public service, he should not have presumed to have addressed the House .on the present occasion. He had listened with great attention to the speech of the Noble Lord, and he must say he was surprised at the general tenor of it. The only impression on his mind was this—why did the Noble Lord not persevere in that course which he had prosecuted so successfully ? Why should he hare asked a Committee of the House of Commons to discharge duties which, according to his own account, he had pro secuted so successfully?—(Hear, hear.) The state ment which the Noble Lord had made was rather a indication of the principle which he (Mr. Disraeli) had laid before the consideration cf the House than one which could at all authorize the present motion. — (Hear.) It was extremely difficult to extract anything like principle from the Noble Lord's statement, but he dealt very amply in the precedents which he thought justified the motion. He referred to the practice of sub • witting to a Committee of the House estimates for the public service, and reminded them that it had been adopted by successive Governments with great public benefit. There was, hem ever an essential difference between the precedents to which the Noble Lord referred and the coarse which he proposed now to adopt. It was very true that this, as well as other Governments, referred the estimates for the public service to a Committee of the House ; but what were the estimates ? They were the embodied opinion of the Government on an important part of the public service—but the Government, under these cir cumstances, did not shrink from previously stating their opinions, yet he could not find that in the motion of the Noble Lord he had preferred any opinion whatever.— (Cheers.) He (Mr. Disraeli) was at a loss to know whether it was the opinion of the Government that these particular branches of the public services were susceptible of any reduction or no'. If it were the opinion of the Government that they were not, they were now playing with the House of Commons, and if, after due investigation, proper inquiry, and rca'etre reflection, they arrived at a result that they were susceptible of reduction, he asked the Government to give the House the result of their enquiry ;Jet the House deal with it as it, in its wisdom, might deem best. But the precedents of' the Noble Lord appeared extremely infelicitous, Now, he would take the instance of 1831, namely, Lord Althorp's Committee of 1831—that Committee was ap pointed to inquire into the salaries and offices held by Member's of both Houses of Parliament, but was that a precedent for the motion of the Noble Lori. Admit, weich he etas not ready to tio, that it was politic - for a Conimittee of the House of Commons to inquire into this subject without having the opinion of the Ministers upon it; hew did the pre= cedent of 1831 apply to This motion. The duty .of the • Committee of 1831 'was . to in quire into salaries ; embraced in the estimates, bet the Committee would have to inquire into salaries, emo . e himnts, and pensions, ,which were received, by ; Act `Of Pailiament ; and, therefore, if the COrnrnltte e conic to a vote upon the subject of judgreial and diplomatic salaries, emoluments, and pen sions, it must be entirely non-effective To make:such a vote effective, the Minister must intro duce a Bill, and if this Committee was to deal with the salaries, emoluments, and pensions of judicial and diplomatic appointments, why did not the Ministers introduce a Bill now? In that case they would have the opinion of the Ministers upon the subject, while if there were any details to be investigated, which he by no means aernitted, that wonld, then the Noble Lord might admit that it might be referred to a Committee. In his amendment, which the Noble Lord seemed to have mis understeod, he expressed an opinion that the House was in possession of all the information necessary to divide and regulate public salaries; and to prove this he need only refer to the reports and papers which had already been laid on the table, and which the Noble Lord had made such use of. He thought they had already before them suf ficient information to regulate all salaries of public men, and he considered that the' facts that had been alluded to by the Noble Lord told against his motion, and was in favour of his (Mr. D'lsrueli's). amendment. He was anxious to know how more infornsa:ion could be got than was at pre sent before the House. They eould not sum mon the judges before the Committee, or make their clerks produce their tavern bill. The Government could easily obtain all the evidence they required by the ap pointment of the Committee. Then with respect to the diplomatic corps, would they attempt to summon their agent froth Constantinople and other distant parts, while they could obtain all the information they required from the Noble Lord the Secretary cf State for Foreign Affairs. The amedment he was about to move was irrespective of what Ministers had done in past times.—(Hear, hear.) He believed that although the present motion had a most plausible as pect it would in its results have a very bad tendency. to appearance it increased the authority of the House. Hi.itiern conviction was, if carried, it would considerably abridge it.—(Hear. hear.) (LEFT SPEAKING.) THE COUNTRY MARKETS. Louc onoitouoir, Arm!". 11.—At to-day's market we had a small supply of wheat, which was taken off stowly at Is under the rates of this day week. Barley, beans, and oats, no al teration. BIKMINGIJA3I, APRIL 11.—At Gloucester and Worcester market on the 6th the wheat trade ruled dull at a reduction of Is per quarter. Barley rather less pressed for sale, but no progress could be made, even by submitting to a reduction. Oats maintained their value, but were only taken in limited quantities. English beans more inquired for, and the turn dearer. No demand for peas. This week holders of wheat have preferred withdrawing their samples to accepting mate rially lower prices, and the little which has changed hands was at a decline of about Is. per quarter. A few sales of barley have been effected at rather less money. Only retail parcels of cats have been disposed of. English beans are quite as dear. Very little demand for Egyptian. No inquiry for peas. At this day's market there was only a limited supply of wheat from the farmers, yet the sales made were at Is to 2s per quarter under the currency of this day se'nnight for all descriptions. Barley 6d to la per quarter lower. Nothing worth notice doing in oats, but we had some inquiries far black. Beans nominally unaltered. Peas very unsaleable. BOSTON, APRIL Io.—Wheat, red 30s to R4s Od, white 35s to 3 extra 405 ; barley ()Os to 00s ; oats 103 to 15s; beans, 19s to 21s; peas 18s to 23s per quarter. LYNN, Aram 9.—Wheat 30s t o 34 5, fine 36s to 38s ; barley 18s to 20s, fine 22s to 24s per qr. UrriNcoAlt, APRIL 10.—Wheat 35 s to 3 7 5; barley 20s to 2 ; oats 14s to 20s ; beans 21s to 24s per quarter. Butter to 9d psr lb ; eggs 20 to 24 for Is. ALFoßn.—Averages for the week ending April B—Wheat 35s 3d ; barley 20s 5d ; oats 14s 4,1 d ; peas 23s 6d per qr. ROTHERHAM, Aram - .—Beef 5s lid to 5s 93 per stone ; mutton, clipped 4d to 4id, in wool 5d to sid per lb. Beasts 314, sheep 2,620. DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 9.—The supply of /at enerabullocks and heifers to-day was l arge , an d t h e qual i ty glly was good ; the demand for beef remains about the same, without any alteration in the price. The number of fat sheep was not so large, and the sale not so brisk. Fat pigs were plentiful. The number of fat and store calves is yet on the increase, and at a late hour in the day there were many remained unsold. Beef, 410 to sd; mutton, 5d to 6d; veal, 5d to 6d per lb. ; pork, 7s 6d per score. Rough fat, 3s 6d per stone of 141bs. Hides, lid per lb; calf skins 2d to 3id per lb. Gnasoow, APRIL 10.—The supplies during the week have been light, with the exception of sack boar, fair quantities of which arrived coastwise and from Ireland, as well as 2,385 bags from France. A large cargo of Polish Odessa wheat has reached Greenock ; quantity not yet reported. About 6,478 quarters of wheat, 1,296 quarters of barley, 1,020 quarters of beans, and 96 quarters of peas arrived at Grangemouth from the continent for this market. Business, owing to holydays, was slightly interrupted during the week, without causing material change in the value of either grain or flour. At this day's market there was a good attendance of town and count try buyers. Wheat and flour were in fair request at a decline of 6d per boll or sack. Barley, oats, and oatmeal ruled dull. and the turn cheaner. Beans and peas fur grinding realised last week's currency, but the demand was in retail. Indian corn has to be written 6d loWer per 2801 b. Rye without in quiry. EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, APRIL 10.—Wheat—The quantity of wheat brought forward to-day was 502 qrs, being 3u qrs more than last week. Top price Is down, and the average 3d up-2 3 qrs unsold. Barley—The quantity. brought forward was 465 qrs, being 105 qrs more than last week. Price on the top the same, and the average 8d down-13'.1 qrs unsold. Oats—Of this kind of grain we had 574 qrs brought forward, or 8 qrs less than last week. The top price Is 10d down, and,the average Sd up-12 qrs unsold. Beans —The quantity of beans to-day was 203 qrs, or 100 qrs more than last week. Price on the top is down, and the average 4d down-33 qrs unsold. Top of Wheat ... 6 tlb. 42s Od „ Barley 5641 b. 27s Od „ Oats ... . 20s 8d „ Beans 66i1b. 28s Od EDINBURGH CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 10.—The supply of cattle this morning was 686, being 173 fewer than last week. The attendance of buyers was numerous, but sales were also very dull. Top price, 6s 6d ; current top, 6s to 6s 3d; current, 5s 6d to 5s 9d ; middling and inferior, 4s Od to 5s per Dutch stone. A clearance was not effected. The supply of sheep this morning was 2,234, being 100 more than last week. Sales exceedingly dull, and prices, particularly for inferior kinds, lower. Good blackfaced wethers nearly maintained former rates, but a great many of all kinds were unsold. Top price of best mutton, sid per lb ; current, from 5d to Od ; middling and inferior, aid to 4id. CORK, APRIL 10 . — Flour—First 12s to 13s Od ; extra 14s ; seconds, lls to 12s; households 9s Od to 108 6d; thirds, 6s to 84 per cwt. Oatmeal 10s Od to 00s; Indian meal is to 7s 3d; wheat meal. 9s 6d to 10s per cwt. Indian corn 1304 to 137 s 6d per ton Bran 4/10s to 4/15s per ton. Hay—Farmers 25s to 38s; average ON; dealers 4 Os to 45s Od; average 42s per ton. Stsaw—Farmers 16s Od to 22s Od; average 20s; dealers 00s 0,1 to 00s 0.1; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to bid; household loaf 5d to bid per 41b. Fresh butter, 83 to 9,1 per lb. Eggs-4s 4d to 4s 5d per hundred. Coals— Newport 15s; Lydney 17s ; .Landore 15s ; Beat Neath Culm 14s per' ton. Tallow 40s Od to 00s per cwt. Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. Meat --Beef 4d to 6d; mutton 5d to 6d; veal 5d to sid ; pork aid to 31d; bacon 6d to 7d; sausages 5d per lb. Hops 131 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 312 a 6d to 315 s per ton. Bark—Barbary 71 5s to815x; Valonia 14/ to 01; Fre nc h 71 ss; English 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 10s to 12s per stone. Hemp 321 to 001 per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 16s to 17s; red ditto 20s to 22s per barrel ; Newfoundland 9/ Os to 111 pm ton. Timber—Memel, 85s per ton; deals, first quality, 18s, second quality, 163 per 100. Hides—Market 14s to 20s; salted 15s to 21s per cwt; calf skins 2id to lid per lb. Potatoes, white 8d to 10d; Minions 12d to 13d; Guano—. Peruvian, 11/ 10s; Ichaboe, 91 per ton ; Tar—Archangel, 19a per banel. COURSE OF EXCHA Amster, ..... •• •• 12 2 .NGE.-(THIS DAY.) I,,ghorn ............ •• 30 70 4pnoa ............ 26 15 Milan • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • three plumbs .. 12 3 - % Notterdam •... •• 12 354 Antwerp— 25 B*,' 2 Brass( ls • • • • 25 S 2 Harribargh •.... • :LLB. 13 13% 91tona— • • .... Paris, 3 ilays'sight .• 25 GO Ditto, 3 months .... 25 80 Marsenlim .• .• •. 25 95 Bourdeaux .... ••• • • • Frankfort on Maine Berlin • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • Vienna, effec. f 10...... 12 9 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 10 Peteraburgh, Oil. Mile.. 37 3 „ Madrid •• •• •. •• •• •• •19!4 Cadiz •• •••• •• •••• •• •• Barc, , ,loes •. •• •• •• •• Naples .......... ralermo, per0z........ 122 Messina .............. 124 i Lisbon.... 45 33 d 0p0rt0.... •........... 6:3; Rio Janeiro • • ...... • • Buenos Ayres — New York, 21 days'sight Philadelphia .......... MIMI OF BULLION, FEB OZ, Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 Sevilla .... ........ .. New Dollars .....• 0 4 IOW; Silver 1n bars 0 4 11% IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, April 11. PARLIAMENTARY VOTERS, &c. (IRELAND) BILL. The House having gone into Committee upon this Bill, Lord CASTLEREAGH intimated that it was not his intention to proceed with the amendment of which he had given notice, increasing the franchise from 101. o 121. Lord J. RUSSELL said, adverting to the proposi tion which had been made respecting the equalization of the numbers of electors in boroughs, that it was open to many objections. There were two modes in which it could be carried into effect, and they were as different in principleas they probably would be in detail. The one would be by adding many large towns to exioling boroughs, and thus to divide all considerable towns into borough constituencies. The other would be only to add towns to very small boroughs, in order to furnish them with a sufficient number of electors. The proposi tion made by the Hon. Member for Roscommon (Mr. F. French) proceeded on the former of these plans. The principle appeared to him (Lord J. Russell) to he very ob jectionable, and would be very injurious in its operation. The second plan embraced those cases where, there being but a small number of electors in particular boroughs, it was proposed to add adjacent towns and villages to them, so as to make up the deficiency. Now, although that certainly would be the safest plan to adopt, he was afraid it would lead to a considerable conflict of opinion. and give rise to many general questions of local diffi culty. •It would, in the first place, be 'a matter of some difficulty to decide which were small boroughs, and in the next to determine what villages should be aided to them. The proposal, therefore, required 'much more consideration at the hands of the Govern ment than it had yet been able to afford it, and the Government thought that under those circumstances it would be much better to adopt the Bill as it stood, and leave that question to be considered in a future session. In disposing of these matters, Honour able Gentlemen who had devoted some attention to them had fallen into error as to the number of parties who would be entitled under a 101. and an 8/. clause, but from returns which his Right Honourable Friend the Secretary for Ireland had just received it was quite clear that considerable misapprehension prevailed on the sub ject. Still he did not dispute that when this Bill passed Vie number of electors in certain boroughs would be greatly reduced, but under all circumstances he felt that it would be better to leave this question of the division of boroughs and towns to be disposed of on some future occasion. - Mr. MONSELL pointed out that' when the ; Bill passed there would be twenty-seven boroughs in Irfland with . a constituency under 300; .while ut this time in England there were only ten boroughs with a con*itti ency under 300. Portarlingtowcontained a constituency of 150; but when this Bill passed it would be reduced to eighty-six, and he put it to the House whether eighty six persona ought to possess the right of returning a Member to that House? After a few words from Colonel DUNNE and Mr. FRENCH, Lord BERNARD said he would like to know whether the Noble Lord meant this 8/. chaise to be a boi,(2 fide clause or not? He wanted to know whether the Noble Lord intended to leave the valuation, as it was at present, in the hands of the board of guardians? Clauses 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, and 44, as amended, were then agreed to. Oa clause 45, which referred to the appointment of polling places, Mr. A. STAFFORD objected to giving the Lord- Lieutenant the power of appointing polling places. Ho wanted the English precedent to bo followed in this case. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that in Englund the polling places were appointed by representation to her Majesty, or by an Order in Council. Mr. A. STAFFORD merely asked for the adoption of the same principle in respect to Ireland.—(Hear, hear) The Hon. Member then suggested the omission of cer tain words in the clause, so as to meet the views he expressed. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the Bill did not give the Lord-Lieutenant the power of altering poll ing places. It was a power of appointing places for hold ing circuit courts for the purposes of registration. After some observations from Mr. M. J. O'CoatereLn and Mr. FREWEN the clause was agreed to; as were also clauses 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, and 53. On clause 54 being read, Mr. G. HAMILTON moved, in line 43, the introduc tion cf the words— " And provided also, that the ap pearance of the name of any elector—other than those entitled to register for any county, city, town, or borough in respect of occupation as rated occupiers of premises of the value of 8/. or upwards—on the list of registered voters in each year, shall be deemed to be prima faeice evidence of his right to have his name inserted in the re gister for the year then next ensuing." The amendment was agreed to, and the clause was then added to the Bill. Clauses 55 and 56 were then agreed to. On clause Li bring read, Colonel DUNNE observed that in cases of appeal the judge was the party who had the right to decide whether an appeal should be allowed. Now be thought the words which conferred upon the judge the right of deciding as to the appeal ought to be struck out. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the clause was copied from the English Act. Sir F. THESIGEIt thought that was a very absurd reason for supporting the provision.—(llear, hear.) The objection of the Bon. and Gallant Gentleman appeared to him to be a well-grounded one, and he did not think the words ought to be allowed to remain io the clause unless the Right Hon. Gentleman could suggest some better reason. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was about to add that it had been found to work satisfactorily. Sir F. THESIGER must be permitted to doubt if it could be found to work satisfactorily in Ireland. He had known many instances in which one revising barrister had reversed the decision of another, and there would be a temptation to the judge to refuse an appeal where his political feelings were concerned. He did not think that they ought servilely to follow the provisions of the Eng lish Bill. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL defended the clause, contending that it had been always found satisfactory in England. Sir F. THESIGER remarked that there would be no check upon persons improperly exercising the right of appeal by their being subjected to costs. What was sought for was to extend to Ireland the right of appeal against what might be unjust decisions. Viscount NAAS was in favour of the amendment. The assistant barristers in 'lreland were appointed for life, and in England the revising barristers were only ap pointed for a special purpose. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL remarked that if that were the case the assistant barristers in Ireland were in, a much more independent position than the revising bar risters in England, and therefore more likely to give a just decision. As to the question of costs checking vexatious appeals, it was not to be expected when the penalty could not amount to more than 20s. costs. Where party objects were to be carried, the right of ap peal might be exercised in a very vexatious manner, if it were subjected to no control. He believed that the only security they eould give to Ireland against irrational and vexatious objections was by retaining the words of the clause as they now stood/. Mr. NAPIER remarked that the assistant barristers held office at the will and pleasure of the executive. He knew of one case where an assistant barrister admitted a large number of voters, and upon being asked his reason for so doing, he said he wished to give a liberal construction to the• Act of Parliament, and that he did not care for the opinions of the judge:. In the municipal franchise the power of appeal was given to both sides, and yet in not more than ten cases had there been appeals. The power of appeal was in it self, though not exercised, a check upon the inferior court. As to adopting an English precedent to a case like this, he said that the law of England did not apply to them at all—that they were in this Bill laying down a principle that perhaps would be soon followed in why England.--(Hear, hear.) As he could see no reason they should screen the judgment of an assistant barris ter from a superior, he would, if no one else did so, divide the Committee. Colonel DUNNE declared that it was his intention to go to a divivion. He proposed that amendment by asking this plain question —was the man who made a decision to be the judge as to whether it was right or not? H e wished that this, and all other Irish questions, were de cided upon their intrinsic merits, and not upon party considerations. ) Mr. G. A. HAMILTON observed, that the only de cision that could he disputed must be one on a point of law, and he referred to clause 50, to show that it was in] : possible that the right of appeal could be converted into an instrument of oppression. Mr. KEOGH declared that he could see no valid reason for retaining tho words of the clause. It was no valid reason that similar words were to be found in the English Bill. He was not one who was in favour of the extension of the discretion of judges as to whether there should be appeals from their decisions; and he was the more especially not in favour of that discretion being vested in the Irish assistant barrister:. They were a body of men of whom he had no wish to speak disparagingly, but they were also a body of men from whose decisions he would give the right of appeal. There was one of the members of that body who for years had acted as a❑ assistant barrister though he was atone blirel,—(Lsughter.) The great majority of them had ceased practice ; a f..!w had been appointed, who had never held a brief at the bar, and it was very im portant t.) those amongst them who were not dis tinguished as good lawyers, that their decisions should not undergo the revision of a superior court.—(Hear.) As to the objection of the Hon. Member for Kerry, (Mr. M. J. O'Connell), that the power of appeal might he made the instrument for rejecting wholesale classes of voters, he referred him to the 53d clause, by which it would be found that the appeals could only be points cf law, and that the power was given to the assistant barristers of consolidating all the appeals. Mr. M'CULLAGH remarked that it was strange that • the Hon sod Learned Gentleman, desiring not to di,, parage th e ass i stint barristers, should yet have gel that one of th em L a d b een blind when acting as judo and that oth e r s h a d never held a brief. He belie,'o there was no body o f men who discharged their don?more to the satisf act i on o f the public than the assist",.: barristers of Ir e l an d.— ( H ear,) Now, if they did ilois vest the discretion of the right of appeals in them , whom were they to vest it? Was it in the discretio e i a factious person disposed to annoy his neighbours? 1 / : 0 objecCons might be m a d e by t h e pa i d agent of a P 4 who desired to diminish the number of electors, A n 'l striking out the word s c f th e c l ause they would re s t discretion in him, and not in the assistant barrister, to exercising the right of appeal. Mr. HERBERT wished to state one fact as tot 9 fli exercise of the discretion of the assistant barristers. A had known of n um b ers b e i ng rejected by the :wit barrister—as many as 30 at a time, that upon appeal the going judge o f ass i ze were admitted to the Ise' q He believed that the effect of omitting the words ri° ; 1 1 ; be to extend the franchise. He remarked th at u nder: 4 present Bill the appeal, instead of being to the go t l, of assiz ,, , would b e an appea l to the Court of .'", chequer in Dublin. AP Mr. FAGAN stated that the present Bill propose-0 give a double appeal — an appeal on the part oflo claimant as well as the obj ector . Thi s was a danger!„ power to give, unless a di scret i on was i nvested in the sistant barrister. Mr. L. FOX asked if they did not give a discretion i ° the assistant harri s t er wh o was to determine wlitsl.3 t there was a point of lsw or not to b e decided ?—(fiew') After a few words from Colonel CHATTERTON , Mr. AG LI ONBY remarked that, judging by the PI; lish practice and the English law, he considered thi s wholesome provision, and unless he saw some reason 01 making the Jaw of Ireland different from the 1 0 : 10 England, he would end eavour to ma k e t h e law as s i ts ) as possible. As a memb er o f t h e p ro f ess i on, he wit9...152; willing to cast the sli g ht es t st i gma upon the WO' barristers of Ireland. Mr. WALPOLE was indisposed to leave to the juc i f i l of any court the power o f d ec idi ng whether an op 0 from their judgment sho u ld b e g i ven. I n Zngland I t barristers were appointed by the judges for the l i purpose of revising the electoral lists; in Ireland I I barristers were appoint e d by t h e executive governoli and might be removed by the executive. It wag , „ii thought, then exce e di ng ly una d v i sable that they 510wto have an absolute discretion as to whether there wos o be an appeal or no t aga i nst t h e i r decision. There " , no analogy, in f ac t, b etween the laws of the two ai,,cl tries in tbis resp ec t ; an d h e hoped, therefore, that 4,1'4 Attorney-General wou ld not persist in retaining ' words of the clause. Mr. F. FRENCH supported the amendment. Mr. SHEIL rem ar k e d t h at, as the law now stood, p appeal was only given in one case —that was when i d assistant barristers disallo we d t h e vote. There was ", appeal when the vot e was a ll owe d . Now a double glr; peal was to be given. There would be no appeal on the question of fact, b u t on l y upon the question of The appeals, then, would not be very numerous. lif, e r these circumstances, h e th oug h t t h e assistant barrP ' should have the power of exercising a discretion. Mr. KEOGH explained. .Mr. HATCIIELL remarked that there had • great frauds and immor a li t y as to the question of vo- ter* ~0 That was set at rest by the p resent Bi ll, as the p arty put on the registry by hi s rat i ng . The questions, Pof that would remain to be di s p ute d were question s law. The questions would arise in the same -woY, O O in England, an d, t h ere f ore , t h e practice of the countries was assimilated. The assistant barristers: vi n o were-the permanent judges in the counties, sod feu had a high character' to — sustain in theM, would ' l v bound, whenever they saw a reasona b le ground, to 0, the opinion of the su p er i or courts upon points of 1141, The Committee then divid e d, an d the numbers were ' For the amendment ... ..„ ▪ . 33 Against it... ... ..• •.• ••• 102 Majority against it ▪ ___69 •,,. The clause was then ordered to stand part of thel 3; " . Clauses to 65 inclusive were also agreed to. Clauses 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, and 71 were agreed tO W tl some vet bal amendments. On clause 110 being proposed, Mr. CONOLLY moved its rejection. 1 119 The galery was then cl ea r e d f or a division. numbers were— For the cause 123 Against it... ... 42 Majority ... ,-83 The clauses to th e en d o f th e Bill were agrted to, /Ir ' the exception of clause 118, which was struck out. The postponed clauses were then proceeded with. On Clause 44 being proposed, Mr. HENLEY thou g h t th at some scale shou ld or fixed, and some provision made, for the expenses of C rying out the registration. 0$ Colonel SIBTHOIW wished to k now if these exPev ,,l were to be paid out of the Consolidated Fund ? The ATTOUNE f-GENERAL re pli e d t h a t O f were. Colonel SIBTHORP sa id h e s h ould divide the C SI mittee against the clause. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, but no divt oso taking place, the clause was agreed to. Several other clauses were then agreed to. i j o Mr. FAGAN then proposed the clause of which pc , had given notice—namely, "Th a t w h en any l an d s , le o ments,or heridittiments shall be joi n tl y occup i e d by 0 I persons than one, each of such joint occupiers IPA claim to b e rate d i n the same manner as is hereinbeLo provided in the ca se o f a sole occupier, and shall his name inserted in the rate by the guardians ; and case of their neglect or refusal, shall be deemed t o rated rated in respect o f suc h prem i ses in respect to whinP,boi shall have so cl a i me d to b e rated; provided alwaysq the net annual value of such premises, when divide the number of suc h j o i nt occupiers, shall give a net boi nual value cf 8/. or upward s f or eac h o f such person s ' not otherwise." After a short discussion the clause was withdrawn' ( 4 Mr. G. A. I I AMILTON then mov e d th e additit if the following claus e an d f orm of affidavit:---" And enacted, that it shall be lawful for any person en t oo° to register and vote fur any county, city, town, or o , rough in virtue of a qualification not req u i r i ng ono tion, to verify tl.e same by taking and subscribink4 oath in form schedule 1), to this Act annexed, in 1 :46 superior court of record, or before any judge of 5 , 9 , 7 1)8 in Great Britain or Ireland; and the said oath shei h ` n o subscribed by one of the judges of the court before "' b ibs the same was taken, and to transmit such affidavit tn u - g li clerk of the peace of the county, city, town, o r boro ve in which the qualification may be situate, on or bt - 1 11 the 24th day of August in any year; and afn u ,".o , (a claim to register having been duly made as lie",o before provided) shall be taken to be prim/A facie evider ip et the right of such person to have his name inserteLh o , the registry or list of voters fur such county, city, t ° or borough. " Schedule D. n itf' "I, A. 8., of ,in the county, (or in the rip . town, or borou g h) o f , E squire (or as the delc.er. tion may be), do swear that I am entitled to regal and vote for the county (or city, town, or. berougut io i the case may b e ), i n with() of a qualificati on conslti t be ), of a freehold (or leasehotd, or as the case maY e s arising out of the lands (or houses or other property'' 0 ; the case may be), of , lying, being, or situat e t hs (naming townland or denomination, and, the barony, and street, if in a city, town, or borough), ° h os clear yearly value of 1. at the least, over and a - . 0% all rents and charges payable out of the same, exceP ti • s h only public and Parliamentary taxes, county, or P—i firj or ceases or rates ; arid (where the same is held by der* - 4 .- instrument) that the same arises from a deed or W 4 1 ;0 and t " /welt bearing date the day of , a • I have not accept e d or procured the same fraudulently,e nor in exchange f or a qualification in any other coup, city, town, or borough. 0 Mr..HATCHELL (the Solicitor-G enera l f or Irels o . , opposed the p ro p ose d c l au i e, which he considered 1199, less, and as calculated to give an advantage to one C : 1 0 of voters over anot h er . By the present law any having a bona fide claim to register had his right . a llows and it - was only th ose who had not who were denied the franchise. franchise. Mr.-H. HERBERT supported the clause, and b°P od it would be persevered in. Mr. - NAPIER arid Lord BERNARD also spoke in lA ,- of it. • After a few words f rom M r . F renc h , C o l . R aw d ov , an d Capt. Taylor, The. ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the cht , t o , as rli t being in ac cor d ance w i t h t h e pr i nc i ple of the .13/ Mr. - WALPOLE expressed a hope that his Rea oe , Fr:end - would not divid e th e C omm i ttee on the eh° the operation of which, if agreed to, ho feared r'° ° lead to , some abuses. n d After a few words from Lord Naas, Mr. French, °- Mr. Sc - ully, Mr. WALPOLE gave as an instance of how the eitt 0 , d li l e might work, th a t a person in England might claim franchise, an d no opportunity would be afforded of 16' ing his qualification. The clause Has then withdrawn. • in% Colonel CLIATTERTON then moved a clause, giv, 0 the right o f vot i ng for c i t i es and boroughs to that 00., of voters call e d non - res id ent f reemen, but who are rosy dent within the bounds of the county. The CHAIRMAN said th e c l ause cou ld not be roof ech , e and he suggested that it should be taken on the bringLt4 Up of the report. Lord J. RUSSELL said he would oppose the 010° v whenever it was brought up. The clause was postponed. The schedule was agreed to, and also the preanablB and the Bill was ordered to be reported. The House then resumed. DISTRESSED UNIONS (IRELAND). Lord J. RUSSELL moved th e secon d read i ng 0' ' Distressed Unions (Ireland) Bill. Colonel SIBTHORP complained that the Bill sh° to be read a second time at that l ate h our (a quar ter _ A twelve), especially as cert a i n returns which he had m oiv for were not yet laid bef ore t h e H ouse, although ,tbeofy," had come over. He thought i t a surreptitious melbo proceeding to smother such important returns. , bo whole of theta ought to have been printed before motion. He should object to any further grant to ir os land from the pockets of the people of this country , 13 60 from any un ki n d or unchristian motive, but bW iu c t i there were 8,0 0 0 , 00 0 / , a l ready due and unpaid, thrtis the misrule a the Government, who had r e duced country to a con di t i on o f i ncapac i ty. This sum lot to s not be th e l ast; i t was a l ow dirty bribe to flatter lo Irish ; b u t th ey were too honest be led away bi. Li „ o , bribe. The N o bl e L or d m i g ht se t s t ee l t raps an d guns, but he would catch no game: the people would be humbugged. It was his dirty to the country on t el part of the Noble Lord t) furnish the retur ns h o (coles S.) had moved fur ; and if he did not do so, it was u „ duty not to bring the Bill forward in such a thin 119 -1-L1", ~ Ile decidedly objected to the grant, and h e hoped u:: Members on his side of the House would refuse the fD tion .of the Noble Lord. Ile should therefore move MI" the house adjourn. Mr. FRENCH hoped that the lien. and Ciall°3s Lot Wish ° , discu s rPady ( )I the tunity state discus Col th at a press Thi Ntr, a itme ets u L°r th, Th, S peak erinte Th 4 les s kitte( Priut( , 1, 01 u e f e , i th at t t 4 Pea vi t h c Th On and lon, k i d t hird f the 1 mo st th, Just 1 n ot t itir e dere, C - ( 4. ail; 104 14 th e we e disr4 9 ,00 the I been had veto 0 col L itak ed ...()B, i th, fi bar 4 a(1111 East, until , Lo t caus e' %fr 4 id for it, ()I1 theth N Th Ti apd Sl►i 1110 Spe Ho