The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-17 00:00:00

SECOND AND CHEAPER EDITION. Now ready, in 1 vol., 10s. Gd. bound, sA.M SLICK'S OLD JUDGE; Or, LIFE IN A COLONY. - This work is redolent of the hearty fun and strong masculine sense of our old friend Sam Slick.' The last work of Mr. llaliburton is quite equal to the first. Every page of The Old Judge' is alive with rapid, fresh sketches of character droll, quaint, racy sayings —and capitally-told anecdotes."—Chronicle. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. W WORK ON BANKING. Just ready, in demy Bvo., with Portraits, AHISTORY OF BANKING In ENGLAND, IRELAND, and SCOTLAND. By WILLIAM JOHN LAWSON, Esq. *„.. This new work will be published on the 25th inst. . . Orders should be immediately sent to the Booksellers to secure an early delivery of this new work. IZichard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. E R MAJE STY'S THEATRE- It is respectfully announced that the :Second Grand Classical, Dramatio, Miscellaneous, Concerted MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT Will take place on MONDAY MORNING, May 27. On which occasion the following eminent artistes will appear:— Madams Sontag. Mdlle. Parodi, Miss Catherine Hayes, Madame Giuliani, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand, and Madame Frezzollni, Signori Baucarde, Calzolarl, Sims Reeves, and Gardoni, Colatti, Belletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablacho, M. Muller, and ignor ; Supported by all the Instrumental and Choral resources of the Theatre. The whole under the direction of Mr. Balls. Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at the Box Oftise of the theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE GRAND EXTRA NIGHT, Combining the talents of Madame Sontag, Giuliani, and Frezzolini Signori Colett', Calzolari, F. Lablacho, and Lablache ; Males. Car• lotta Grisi, Amalia Ferraris, Marie Taglioni, and M. Paul Taglioni, will:take place On THURSDAY next, May 23, • When will be presented Mozart's celebrated Opera, DON GIOVANNI. The Scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall. Don Giovanni, Signor bofetti ; Don Ottavio, Signor Calzolari ; Masetto, Signor F. Lablache ; Leporello, Signor Lablache ; Donna Anna, Madame Frezzolini ( 2 d appearance) ; Donna Elvira,Madame Gialiani ; Zerlina, Madame Sontag. In the Ball Scene will be danced, by Mdlle. Carlotta Grid and 'Archie. Marie Tagliont (who will appear as a Spanish Cavalier), Mozart's incidental Minuet in G ; and also Mozart's celebrated Zarabanda in A minor, as performed with the greatest success at the Royal Opera, Berlin. Director of the Music and Conductor, Mr. Balfe. _ With various entertainments in the Ballet Department, including the new and original grand Pas ,da Trois by M. Paul Taglioni, the Music by Signor Pugni, entitled LES GRACES. Euphrosyne, Mdlle. la, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni ; Eglala, llidlle. Amalie Ferraris. ..applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box (Mice ofthe Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE TO-MORROW EVENING Will be preesented Bellini's celebrated Opera, I PURITANI. Elvira, Madame Sontag; Georgio, Signor Lablache; Riccardo, Savor Coletti; and Arturo, Signor Baucarde. Between the acts the admired PAS ST/TIEN, by Madlle. Carlotta Grisi and M. P. Taglioni. To conclude with the highly succesful new and original Grand Pas de Trois (by MM. Paul Taglioni et Gosselin, the 31usic com posed by Signor Pugnl), entitled LES GRACES, Euphrosine, Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi ; Thalia, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni Egie, Mdlle. Ainalia Ferraris. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-oillce of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be performed Meyerbeer's Grand Opera, LES HUGUENOTS. Talentina, Madame Grist; Margarita di Valois, Madame Cas tellan; Dama d'Onore, Madlle. Cotti ; Urbano, Madile. de Merit ; the Huguenot Soldier, Signor Lavia ; Il Conti di San Brie, Signor Taglialico ; II Conte di revers, M. Massol ; De Cosse, Signor Luigi Mei ; De Beta, Signor Polonini ; Meru, Signor Rosami ; Maurevert, Signor Soldi ; Capitano della Guardia, Signor Talamo ; Marcell°, Herr Formes ; and Raul di Nangis, Signor Mario. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Doors will be opened at Halt-past Seven, and the performaneee commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the night or eason), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which Is open from Tea till Five. FRENCII PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, The Performances will commence at Eight o'clock precisely, with The favourite Vaudeville of LA PRIMA DONNA. La Signora Roselini, Madlle Renaud. After which (with curtailments) the Popular Comedy by Alexandre Dumas. of LES DEMOISELLES DE ST. CRY. Roger, M. Lafont ; Hercule Dnbouloy, M. Regnier ; 3ladlle. Charlotte de Merian, Maillle. Nathade. The Box-office of the Theatre is open daily from Eleven till Five Boxes and Stalls at Mr. _Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond• street. THEATRE ROYAL, HAY3fARKET. Mr. IL Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Bromptoi. EVENIN(. Will be presented (7th time) an entirely new and original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled THE CATSPAW. Captain Burgonet, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Snowball, Mr. Keeley ; Doctor Petgoose, Mr. James Wallack ; Audley, Mr. Charles Selby ; Appleface, Mr. Buckstone ; Dust, Mr. Tilbury; Coolcard, Mr. Benjamin Webster; Duggens, Mr. Ellis ; Snowball's Servant, Mr. A. Briudal ; Mrs. Peachdown's Servant, Mr. Coe; Mrs. Peachdown, Miss Reynolds; Cassandra, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham ; Rosemary, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with the Last Edition of IVANHOE, with all the newest improvements. • 'Cedric the Saxon, Mr. J. Bland ; Sir Briant de Bore Guilbert, Mr. elby ; Sir Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; Wamba, Mr. Buck sone ; Isaac of York, Mr. Keeley; Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Robecca, Miss P. Horton. The Ilwt - ofticeie - nnder the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed an entirely original Musical Comic Drama, called THE WHITE SERJEANTS; or the Buttermilk Volunteers. Major Slowman, Mr. 0. Smith; Jemmy Tweezer, Mr. Wright; Captain Ginger Green, Mr. P. Bedford ; Tommy Rusk, Mr. Mun yard ; Madre. de Tourville, Madame Celeste ; Susan Pockets, Miss K. Fitzwilliarns ; Dolly Duggins, Miss Woelgar. To be followed by a grand historical Spectacle Vaudeville, entitled PLAYING FIRST FIDDLE ; or, Follow my Leader Principal Characters by Messrs. P. Bedford, Lambert, Madame Celeste, Miss r oolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with TOM NODDY'S SECRET. ROYAL LYCEUM* THEATRE THIS EVENING Will be performed CHARLES THE TWELFTH. 'To be folowed by THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Characters by Messrs. F. Matthews and F. Cooke ; Madame Vestris, Miss Julia St. George, Miss Dickinson, Miss Kenwortby, Mrs..Macnamara, Miss Martindale, and Miss E. Honner. To conclude with TWO IN THE MORNING. All applications ter Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Al/croft 1, New Bond-street. The Box-office, adjoining the Theatre, in Welllagton-street, is open daily from Ten to Six o'clock, under the superintendence of Mr. T. F. Bennett PRINCESS'S THEATER. For the benefit of Miss Louisa Pyne, and last night of the season. THIS EVENING Will be presented the Opera of LA SONNAMBULA. Elvinok, Mr. Allen ; Count Redolpho, Mr. Weiss ; Alessio, Mr. Wynn ; Therese, Miss Bennett ; Amine, Miss L. Tyne ; Lisa, Miss py. e . After which a Grand CONCERT. To be followed by a new Comedietta, entitled WHAT WILL. MY AUNT SAY? To conclude with the third and fourth acts of GUSTAVUS ME THIRD. Gustavus, Mr. W. Harrison ; Oscar, Miss L. Pyne ; Ankastron,, Mr. Weiss; Ribbing, Mr. G. I larker ; De Horn, Mr. R. Latter; Christian, Mr. Wynn ; Countess Ankastrom, Mdlle. Nau ; Arvedson, Madame Mactarren ; Principal Folic, Mdlle. Celeste Stephan. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. ;Last 2 Nights of Fitzball's gorgeous Spectacle of Enchant iziext. ntim change in the popular Feat of Equestrianism. Support ed by the .accomplished Artistes of tie establishment. THIS EVENING, The Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, with (far the last lime but one) the magnificent Spectacle of THE r OUR SONS OF AYMON ; or The Days of Charlemagne; introducing the entire Stud of Horses, Camel of the Desert, 2.;e bra, and all the vast resources of this theatre. To be succeeded by an unusually brilliant routine of Bal.ty'i Seenes of the Arena. To conclude with a favourite FARCE. - - - On Whit-Monday will be revived, for the First Time these Seven Teitrs, on a most extensive scale of splendour, the immensely suc cessful Grand Military Spectacle, in three Acts, entitled ' THE AFFGILLNISTAN VAR; or, The Revolt of Cabul, and Br.ish Triumphs in India. Box-office open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Uoliet th o Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The ~ Summer Seaso n a t this favourite place of Fashionable Re: te , rt commenced on MONDAY, MAY 13th, 1810, Tuesday 141 h, \VAtinesday, 15th, these days throughou t the 16th, and k)e continued en each of Vint rePresen g tatio e n of e a n Seas e o n n tirely new-modelled Dioramic 14 e turiV represeritin 1 re ,,, 1 The largest PicturePASSAGE or the ALPS by Napoleon and I is i t so res the size of life. Mod elled, the World! with innumerable movilig Picture and Son, assisted b has occu pied i painted, and produced by 21,1 r. Y Messrs. Adams, Wil son, Confidently submitted Ped the Messrs. Danson for irderfor to any to the Pu b lic many months, and it is produen • e as a ch , The - Splendid MEN oa of the day. chef-d cauvre of art, and uot valuable Presents frOAGEILIE has lately be en The Musical Depart., in the en Queen. enriched by several the Proprietor (acting t will m ad conducted b authorities), has decide u d i ter the yi„ or the most Mr. Godfrey, hilt only' ! with the addition of rstruet the Land o ost erainent musio al mos/ celebrated Continental rat"' nasal, after f i Zind Instrume re 10 blishment to offer for the Rands' It will be the manner of the Public, the most Splendid Mllltar ca t !ion of the Subscribers the Es t a from the Bands of her Majegy ,( l - jand in the Kingdom! r:3 and ti ie moSt eminent Artistes in the profesaioolnge and root Guard Selec b3d . a, and . t 1 is T4e following list of engagements win, ramie, that the long-ackrowledged excelle i n t 13 hoped, convince Establishment Will be fully maintained 1 The e of the }land oft ' lle will be most extensive and varied, arranged Repertoire of M his from the um, opotagAn this and other countries. Solo-Players-- most Popular Lazarus, Prosperre, Colinet, Pratten, Jarrett, Sonns u l l e " rs • Keen tv and, Winterbothant. erg, Soul ' Illt iks, `During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and pyrotec ns.pa n Tfll64n illustrating.the celebrated Picture by David, of B h rile so. Crossing the Alps ! Showing a general view of the Region or , l t 1„; Alps, - s tretching from the small mountain lake In the foreground the distant snow-clad mountains , crowned b y the stu p en dous Mouial o t St. Permed and its far-famed- Monastery. A portion of the Trench Arilly is first seen " en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, and amid the clash of 3lilitary Bands and Martial Music, the Trod I) , Commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are aeon dragging the Artillery to Trunks of Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, si id traversing the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties arc overcome, add the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile Pilate of.ltaly. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, Introducing, amongst various novelties, the most ar t, "reel 'atm d'artiflce of former seasons , jets Wean, water rockets, T.YUIV • nr-1 Pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet in height, painted by Nr (AT 1 --e ssro• Damson, representing Iltionaparte on Horsebac I ug on his Troops, surrounded by war Eke emblems, insi g nia of honour, flags, trophies, & c., amidst • ti lof various coloured. fires. a con usca at The complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the pietare-under the directioa of Mr. Trios loam. The extensive gag fittings by Messrs. Ilotcherby and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent — garde. Admission, Is. On , n'nu - NrolxlaY, May 20th, Mons. Julllen and his unrivalled Baal - will commence a limited number of Promenade Concerts- Seletttion3 will' be made front tho populsr Music played by him at the Concerts 31onstre and Cougres Musicale at Exeter-hall. On Wednesday, Mav 22d, the Royal South London Floricultural SoCietr: a 111 hold their First Grand Miscellaneous Flower Show, on. whit* orcasion an Extra Brass Baad will be in attendance, with all the other Attractions of the Gardens.—Doors open at One. „ . , 4:XTENSIVR FIRE IN FINSBURY.—Last evening, shoe ay after six o'clock, a fi re b rcke out in the premises of 41:, Samuel Knightley, a carpenter and builder, at 87, Paul street, Fiasbury- square. The flames commenced in the ma nufactory, a brick and timber building about fifty feetiong. This place contained a vast quantity of work, some finished and, the remainder partially tio. In the course et' a fow mi nutes the . fire made. most fearful progress, completely enve lAning the whole o f the manufactory. The firemen carried the hose of their engines into the midst of the lames, and eventually succeeded in getting the mastery over them, but not Until Mr. Knightley's stock in trade was reduced to ashes, the building burned down, the whole of the windows in the private residence demolished; and considerable damage done to the rest of the furniture and buildings by fire, water, and hasty removal of the contents. Unfortunately the sufferer was not insured for a single farthing. THE SUN, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY lforning 33 min. after 5 I Evening 0 min. after c To-Moscow—Morning 30 min. after 6 ! Evening 0 mm. niter 7 THE WEATHER.—Sux OFFICE, MAY 17. THERMOMETER. 53—highest since noon yesterday. 42—lowest this morning and during the night. 60—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.98. WIND variable from N.E. to N.W.—dull, cloudy weather. 0z.,...?, ,T .. . ~. _ ..„. ... trienina 2"natt LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1850. introduction it was not intended to impose any dis ability ; it was brought in as a remedial and not as a penal measure. Previously such marriages were not absolutely void, bat merely voidable. The pro ceedings for that purpose could only be instituted in the Ecclesiastical Courts, pro salute anima, through a tender regard for the souls of the mis guided individuals who differed from the judges of these much admired tribunals. But if a suit was not instituted during the lives of both parties, hus band and wife, no future steps could be taken, and the children were legitimate to all intents and pur poses. Although such marriages were of every-day occurrence, there was scarcely an instance of their being interfered with, and they were practically con sidered as efficacious as any others. Malicious persons, or those interested in preventing children from succeeding to family honours or settled estates, might have interfered, and accordingly Lord LYNDHURST brought in his Bill, to fix a time after which no proceedings should be in stituted. It was entitled "an Act to limit the time for commencing suits in the Ecclesiastical Courts, so far as the same affects the children of parents married within the prohibited degrees," and the proposition was, that such marriages should be valid if not im- peached within six months after the passing of the Act, and all future marriages, if not attacked within two years after their celebration. In Committee, however, a Right Reverend Prelate succeeded in moulding the Bill into its present form, and making all future marriages void ali initio, The clause was rejected in the Commons, but as the session was about to close, and parties of high rank and great influence were much interested in the measure, it was ultimately agreed to, in order to prevent the loss of the entire measure ; and thus was the Bill carried, which it is now regarded as sacrilege to endeavour to alter. The other amendment (1) by which it was at tempted to exclude Scotland from the operation of _ the Bill, mid to render the same parties legitimate in _ . one part of the United Kingdom and illegitimate continue e i in e another, or, more correc tly s peaking, to the existing doubt and uncertainty on the subject north of the Tweed, was also most properly negatived, and the Chairman reported progress. The question now stands adjourned until the 13th of June, another delay of four weeks being thus secured by the inveterate enemies of the measure. lain, yesterday, as in every stage of its proceed• logs, the Public Libraries and Museums Bill was the subject of most If i t once extravagant and incredible oppo sition.majorit bec ome of law —if it once b ecome al lowable for a two-third s o f t h e inhabitants of a boro ug h to levyarate sufficient t o prov id e fur their own and the ir fell ow - townsmen's intellectual benefit and recreation—if such an onerous i mpost b e so unjustifiably laid upon an alread people, it will certainly not be th y over -taxed fault phi lanthropic and economic Colonel S e of the IBTRIMtp S o compromising has been his hostility • un compromising and so unwearied his exertions in this matter, that most assuredly the heavy burden which the unconscionable E WART would lay upon the unfortunate rate. payers will be far less weighty than that heavy debt of gratitude imp osed u p on the t ax - paying people of England by the tax-hating Member for Lincoln. For ourselves, opposed as we have always been to every species of taxation which either directly or in directly adds to the load of the overburdened, and anxious as we have been, as continually, to equalise as much as possible the inequalities of fortune by lay ing the chief burden of such necessary imposts upon the shoulders of those upon whom it will fan harmless, We must confes3 that we had yet to learn a lesson on this subject from Colonel SIBTHORP. We had lmagined,iti s true, that a tax (now, happily , numbered with the thingsw ere) which made bread that' dear, and, consequently, . bard to be obtained by the i The Marriages Bill was considered in Committee last night, and two of the principal (so-called) amendments of which notices had been given were disposed of. As we had anticipated, a determined effort was made to reject the measure, which had very nearly succeeded owing to the neglect and apathy of Hon. Gentlemen, who, although friendly to its principle, would not give themselves the trouble of attending in their places. On the order of the day being called on, it was proposed " that the House should resolve itself into Committee on the Bill on that day six months." If that motion had been carried, the measure would have been thrown out for the present session. It was, however, happily negatived by a majority of " two" (!), in a House of 84 Members only, and the first formal impediment was thus fortunately surmounted. But this did not satisfy the obstructives. Defeated in their attempt to reject, they next tried to retard and procrastinate the measure. The old dodge of " counting out " was resorted to. The Right Honourable Gentleman the Member for Abingdon, one of the most strenuous op ponents of the Bill, was trying to exclude the thousands and tens of thousands, who had contracted such marriages between the Ist September, 1835, and the present time, when, contrary to the usual custom and the ordinary courtesy commonly observed among gentlemen, he was interrupted by one of his own party, who demanded that the House should " be counted." This artful device, it was hoped, would have proved successful. Many persons who had listened to the arguments of the ex-Attorney-General usque ad nauseant, and who saw no prospect of an early con clusion of his speech, had retired for a short time. The supposed opportunity was accordingly seized on, but without any practical result, the forty Members necessary to constitute a House being actually pre sent. The second quicksand was thus avoided, al though the escape was a narrow one, and the proceed ing clearly proved the accuracy of our assertion, that every effort, however unjustifiable, would be made, which the forms of the House or circumstances might admit, to delay the measure. The first real trial of strength on the merits took place on Sir F. TUESIGER'S amendment above re ferred to, which was negatived by a majority of 43. It would have been strange, indeed, if a distinction, so unfair in every respect, was to be maintained as that devised by the Right Hon. Gentleman. Mar riages contracted before 1835 were rendered valid by the 5 and 6 Will. IV., c. 54 ; all future con tracts, of a similar description, would be binding on the parties; those alone that were celebrated in the interval were to be considered null and void. The punishment would thus be inflicted not on the pa rents, for they could forthwith marry again, but on the innocent offspring. The Legislature de termined, by a distinct enactment, that there was nothing contrary to the Divine law in such marriages, for, if such were the case, they would never have been recognised or sanctioned. The re striction established by that Act being about to be removed as unjust and impolitic, how, we ask, could Parliament consistently affix a perpetual brand to a certain class of children, from which others, born under precisely similar circumstances, except with respect to the date of the ceremony, would be free ? The Word of GOD could not be dependent on a mere question of time. The decrees of the ALMIGHTY are immutable ; they are not like human laws, to be changed or altered according to the caprice or fancy of any body, however distinguished; we can not, therefore, conceive how the House could have assented to the proposition, or refused to give the Bill a retrospective operation. Let us for a moment consider the circumstances under which the Act of 1835 was carried. On its LONDON, majority, was an unjust and iniquitous burden. Again, we had imagined, and we still cling to the belief, that a duty which excludes the light of heaven from our dwellings, and fosters disease in the crowded haunts of the poor, should rank among the number of those taxes which press heavily and unjustifiably upon " a heavy-taxed people." We might enumerate a multitude of similar cases, in all of which, of course, we shall henceforth count upon the zealous co•ope ration of the Gallant Member for Lincoln ; but, with all our abhorrence of unfair taxation, we must con fess that we had hitherto failed to recognise that obnoxious characteristic in Mr. EWAaT's Bill. If the proposition were to impose a tax upon all libraries and museums at present existing, or to be erected in future, then, indeed, we should have regarded it as similarly baneful and op pressive as the tax now levied upon paper, which tends to obstruct the diffusion of knowledge among the people, or as the duty on windows, which re stricts the enjoyment of those necessaries of bodily life, air and light. But no Chancellor of the Ex chequer at the present moment threatens to impose another restriction upon the diffusion of knowledge, or to effect another curtailment in the enjoyment of intellectual light, by levying a tax upon libraries and museums. ►moo, untaught by Colonel SIBTRORP, we had felt no alarm. The trifling sum in question (which is not, be it remembered, to be levied by Act of Par liament, but merely to be suffered to be levied by the people of any borough, the majority of them consent ing thereto), so far from being a restrictive tax upon knowledge, appeared to us, on the contrary, a direct means for its promotion. And we deemed it exceed ingly improbable that any burgesses possessing the ordinary amount of common sense would hesitate to avail themselves of the proposed permission, the foundation of schools and libraries, and all other in stitutions which tend to promote moral health, being, to our thinking, about the best money invest ments, and the cheapest social protective systems of which it is possible for the members of any com munity to avail themselves. Colonel SIBTHORP is evidently of another opinion, his wise economy in clines him to the course advocated by the man in the fable, who, when the lion was at the door, and all were eager to lend a hand to keep him out, sug gested the advisability of admitting the intruder in order to turn him out again. So it is that Colonel SIBTHORP and many of our Legislators are disposed to act with regard to Ignorance and the monster vices following in its train, which are now so rapidly and effectively destroying, and threatening still further to destroy, the hearts and intellects of the people. Let us teach the young, let us diffuse knowledge among all, is the cry of those who truly recognise the existing evil and the imminent danger. Let us build schools and libraries, and remove every restriction upon the ne cessary elements of moral and mental life. Let libraries, well furnished with good books, rival the attractions of the beer-shop and the gambling booth, and let cheap journals containing the news of the day meet the poor man at his own hearth when returning from his toil. So shall temptations, which now prove too often irresistible, lose their power, and so will the hearts and intellects of the people be no longer the stolid abodes of ignorance or the fruitful fields of vice. Such are, one would imagine, the sug gestions of a prudent economy. But what says the Gallant Colonel and the Legislators aforesaid ? We will not tax the people, say these philanthropic men, neither will we suffer them to tax themselves for such purposes—" they are taxed enough already No, not one penny shall be levied for the erection of libraries. Let the lion in, we will turn him out again. We will allow you, nay more, we will compel you to pay for prisons and convict-ships, and police, and gaolers, and hang men ad ,infinitum. Pounds you may and you must lavish in the attempt to put down crime; but you shall not bestow one farthing for its prevention—" you are taxed enough already:' For this new version of an old adage the country stands indebted to the Honourable and Gallant Member for Lincoln. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. RECAL OF THE AMBASSADOR FROM ENGLAND. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. In reference to the departure of the French Am bassador from London the Ordre says that M. DROUYN DE L'HUYS had received formal instructions to quit London forthwith if satisfaction was not given to France ; and yesterday an announcement was made in Assembly that the Ambassador had been recalled. We are not surprised at this circumstance. Ever since the PRESIDENT of the Republic suffered himself to be terrified by the absurd rumours whiCh the reactionaries spread into throwing himself into the arms of the Bourbonists, and becoming the Planche Napoleonienne which they had all along boasted they would make of him, it became, evident that the Legitimatist Secretary for Foreign Affairs, General LARITTE, acting under the inspiration of Count MoLs, M. ASCATORY, and the Bur raves, would take the fir s t oppor t un i ty o f breaking the entente cordiale with constitutional England, in order to form an intimate alliance with Russia, a power to whom the recent arbitrary proceeedings of the French Ministers, in domestic affairs, cannot but make them most acceptable, and who will, in return, lend them its Cossacks to re-establish " order," by restoring HENRI V. The following is a detailed report of the proceed ings yesterday in the National Assembly :—After a great number of petitions against the Electoral Bill had been presented, General LARITTB ascended the tribune, and said that last Saturday h e h a d th e ho nour of announcing to the Assembly that upon re ceiving the unfortunate and unexpected intelligence of the failure of the good offices of France in the ne gotiations at Athens, the Government of the Republic had conceived it to be its duty to demand explana tions from the English Government. The answer received not being such as the French Government had a right to expect, considering the good rela tions that existed between the two countries, the PRESIDENT of the Republic, after having taken the advice of the Council of Ministers, had given his orders to recal the French Ambassador. (Three rounds of cheers; prolonged movement. The Mountain, which applauded in the beginni ng , abstained fr om joining in the succeeding cheers.) In order to acquaint the Assembly with the motives which have determined the Government to take this decision, he could not do better than read the letter which he had addressed to M. Daourst DE L'Hurs upon this subject.—(Attention.) " To M. Drouyn de l'Huys, Ambassador at London. , May 14, . " " I had the honour to Paris announce toyou lBso yes terday the Council has deliberated upon the answer of the Cabinet of London to the demand which you w ere instructed to transmit. My preceding dis patches will have given you a presentiment of the resolution of the Government of the Republic. France, in a spirit of benevolence and peace, Lad decided upon interposing her good offices, with the object of terminating, upon honourable conditions, the differences which had arisen between Great Britain and Greece. It had been agreed that the coercive mea sures already employed by the British Government should be suspended during the mediation; and that if an ar rangement judged acceptable by the French mediator should be rejected by the British negotiator, the latter should refer for instructions to London before recurring afresh to measures of force. We had received upon this last point the most formal promises. Th ese promises have not been kept. This deplorable consequence has been the result:—At this very moment when a draft of convention, negotiatad directly and definitively settled between the Cabinets of Paris and London, was upon, the point of arriving at Athens, where the most essen tialnt a e n w d i nb by the bases naval o f f er i e t e w s e r e e f known, Gree Greece, Bria t ntaoctkweidthasr ruin, envoy,to acceptthew wa s s li obliged,v e w y i t without o representationsu int d ebatee rd r to t h the o f sceosmFproleefnt complete h an escape cla th u e ulti matumult e far our moremerdigieotrioeun: w sOe w On learning ilin niwnigtg to see u this strange first only the result of some misunderstanding. We were in hopes the Cabinet of London, considering as non avenus facts regretable for all the world, and which had only taken place by the violation of an engagement made with us, would abide by the dr a ft o f co nvention Which we had arranged with that Cabinet. You have been instructed to make this demand. This demand not President prolongation ndt g hge en b a e ttdi e oi n hgnan c soi e ti m y.oyr p ood l fu i e e trrh d e sedt with, aimt e me to tu i ttbohl Londoni a ci s .n_vi(t r:was appeared o3uuc noth t t o e: u r s rse. that compatible the ) , in a e f tteur express p v r i e n sgs a t c o cr y ed o i u ted all M t . hdee satisfaction MarM ar e . s . c hs li of f r . nT t t h h ht e e : s quality t e i of charge d'agaires. e has ordered me at the Government of the Republic at the zeal, ability, concilia tory and firm spirit, which you have constantly dis played during the course of the negotiation et w d hich has _ .( to F r r e: eh d t n n o i t s owed preseintst fadiilsupreatteohyotuo. Yon Lord alceolmerston7 cheere.)—Signed L In order to c o mply aniTT t w h thleacewiushpeosn otfhethbeurAeassuetnali S in bly, he had the honour to place the documents relative to this affair. The Assembly would no doubt see the propriety of maturely study. FRIDAY' EVENING, MAY 17, ing all the documents of the voluminous collection of papers which he held in his hand, hef,re enteriecr upon a deb...te. Ewe tee . , e. tV ap preciate and judge the acts and i❑tentions of the Go vernment.--(Yes yes!) The papers were ordered for printing, on the vote of the Assembly to this effect. The explanations of the Minister were followed by much agitation, and the sitting was sus pended. The Ministry still pursue their provocative mea sures, their almost avowed object being to drive the people into an inmate in order to give General Cilais- GARNIER an opportunity of indulging in his repeat edly expressed wish of bombarding Paris, for which purpose he has caused a store of shells to be col lected at Vincennes, with which he proposes to ut terly destroy the Faubourg St. Antoine with all its inhabitants the instant the breaking out of an entente shall afford him the opportunity. In reference to the unceasing attempts made by the reactionaries to excite the people to an outbreak, the National justly observe s ._ "No one can have failed to remark the exaggerated rumours, the presages of imminent troubles, that are spread about by the counter-revolutionary organs. Their object, it is plain, is to excite alarm and agitation, to set the interests of one class against the passions of another, to spread trouble and fament fear. The au thors of such tactics will only bring shame on their own heads. Their manoeuvres are seen through. They will neither provoke the populace to disturbance nor frighten the middle classes, and will only call down the energetic reprobation of everybody." As a specimen of the manner in which the reac tionary journals endeavour to spread alarm among all classes of society, and to excite to civil war, we ex tract the following from the Ordre " It is notorious that we are in presence of the enemy, that perhaps to-morrow we shall have to defend society against the hordes of June—that the province. are me naced with a Jacquerie, and Paris with a 93. What would we not do to give peace to our country—but peace is neither in the hearts or in the acts. Danger is ad vancing and pressing upon us. A cry of alarm resounds through all France. Yet is the struggle inevitable? No, we yet count on the prudence of good people to avert it. But we declare aloud, in presence of passions that dis tort rights and facts, the majority ought not to shrink, the powers of the state ought not to tremble before the factious, the law must not stand disarmed iu presence of revolt." The following letter has been sent to the journals by Colonel LABORDE, on the subject of the alleged negotiations between the PRESIDENT of the Republic and the I3ourbon3 : " You have thought it your duty to publish, with an intention which I will not judge of, a letter from MM. Adam, Aubert, and Bouillon, in which those gentlemen attribute to me a conversation the details of which are inexact. I did not affirm that M. Berryer, having spoken to me about a month since, recommended me to tell the President of the Republic that it was time for him to came to an understanding with the Bourbons, who would secure him a suitable position. That remark was made by M. Larochejaquelin, in a simple con►ersa tion, and not in the form of a proposition; I might have repeated it to those gentlemen while chatti❑g with them, but without attaching more importance to the subject than did M. Larochejaquelin himself. As to the alle gation that there was added to the above remark that if the President did not make haste, and treat before two months, he would be lost, and have no longer any thing to hope for,' it is a pure invention, as I said nothing of the sort. I also affirm that it is false that I said to one of those gentlemen that I had mentioned the con versation to the Prince. I merely said that I had told it to one of the friends of the President, a Member of the National Assembly, but still without attaching any importance to it. This, sir, is all the truth; the public will judge whether a fact of this nature merits the pub licity which you hare given to it, and whether it has the political bearing you attribute to it." This letter, it is clear, is completely confirmatory of the important fact that there have been offers made to the PRESIDENT of the Republic to turn traitor. The following proposition on the responsibility of Ministers has been presented to the Assembly by MM. CUNIN GRIDAINE, DE LAROCHETTE, and DE LABOULIE " A Commission cf . fifteen Members shall be ap• pointed by the Legislative Assembly, in the usual form, to prepare an organic law on the responsibility of Mi. nisters and of the other agents of the Executive Go. vernment." The following, from the Constitutionnel, announces the termination of the strike at Creuzot, and restora tion of tranquillity : " The Government yesterday received the following telegraphic dispatch : " DIJON, MAY 14, EIGHT P.M. " CREIJZOT, MAY 14, ELEVEN A.M. " The troops last evening and this morning occupied the Creuzot militarily, without the slightest resistance. Everything was confined to threats. Eight of the prin cipal ringleaders have been arrested to-day, and are about being sent to Autun. No collision appears to be now feared. The strike still exists among the miners. The forges continue at work. The other coal districts are tranquil. Th e coa l s f rom M ontchanin arrive without obstacle. " A second dispatch, some hours later than the above announces that the effervescence is completely calmed in all the district, and that the strike has ceased. We may add that the arrest of the ringleaders took place without any collision, by the gendarmes, ,supported by the in fantry." MM. PHILIPPE and SUIVEAU, sentenced to trans portation for having aided the insurgents of Rouen in April, 1848, effected their escape from the prison of Alen con on the 11th inst. The Fire per Cents. opened yesterday at 88f. 20c., and rose to 881. 40c. It was shortly afterwards announced that the Minister for Foreign Affairs had declared in the Legislative Assembly that M. Drouyn de Lhuys had been withdrawn from London. A general rush was then made to sell stock, and the Five per Cents. fell to 87f. 40c , and closed at 87f. 55c. They were done afterwards in the Coulisse at 86f. 70c.; the Three per Cents. closed at 54f. 40c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 7001. ; Rouen, 500 f. ; Havre, 2051. ; Great Northern, 408 f. 75c. ; Avignon, 167 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 320 f. ; Basle, 1021. 50c.; Bor deaux, 385 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 3201. ; Tours and Nantes, 213 f. 75c, BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, MAY 16 . Boulogne and Amiens, 6—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 1246—East Indian, s , „i—Namur and Liege, Paris and Roues), 20. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Monsieur Eugene Scribe, the celebrated dramatic author, arrived in London yesterday. The object of his present visit is for the purpose of superintending his forthcoming opera of The Tempest. M. Saint Amant, the celebrated chess-player, has just arrived in London. M. Saint Amant was Governor of the Palais des Tuileries during the revolution of 1848. ALARMING FIRE IN THE ClTY.—This morning, about half-past four o'clock, the City police-constable of Wood-street was passing the warehouse of Foster ansl Co., Hart -street, Wood-street, when he noticed an unusual light in the lower part of the house. The inmates and neighbours were soon aroused, and no time was lost in sending for the engines and foremen, who speedily attended from Watling street, Whitecross-street, Farringdon-street, and other sta tions. The flames were soon arrested in their progress, but the entire stock of the shop was destroyed and the building damaged. The firm is believed to be insured; as to the origin of the fire nothing was known. Indolent people easily become sly and shifting ; their natural gentleness serves to hide even a fit of rage; for it is by our habitual manner that an accidental change of feeling may be best concealed. —Eliza Cook's JournaL THE LATE MARQUIS WELLESLEY.—IIis Grace Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington has been, for the last few days, engaged in the graceful task of superintending the erection of a monumental tablet at Eton College, to his gifted brother the late Marquis Wellesley, in pursuance of the wish expressed by that distinguished pupil of King Henry's noble foundation. General Sir Peregrine and Lady Maitland, accom panied by Lady F. Kerr and family, were amongst the numerous passengers who arrived yesterday morning by the Antwerpen steam-packet, Captain Jackson. EMIGRATION PROM THE UNITED KINGDOM:— Yesterday the tenth general report of the Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners was printed, giving 46, emigrants amounted a o some interesting i n f orma ti on connec t e d with emigration fro m the United Kingd om . Th e em igration from the United Kingdom during the t en y ears en ding the 31st of December, y B e s a 6 r. '392 Du p During the years 1847 and 1848 giving an averag e o f 85,639 18 the number of emigrants was 258,270 and 248,088 respec tively, being nearly double the largest number that had emigrated in any previous year. During the year 1849 the emigration had reached the unprecedented number of 299,498 persons, of which number the 260,817 proceeded to North America, 219,450 went to the United States, and 41,367 to British North America. The Commissioners estimate that in 1849, exclusive of cabin passengers, 1,743,5004 was ex pended on emigration, of which only 228,3001. was paid out of the public funds, leaving more than 1,500,0001. as the pro bable amount provided out of private or parochial funds. ERRATUM.—In the article on " The Shrievalty of London," which appeared in our paper of yesterday, th e three lines at the bottom should have read thus :—" We are afraid the corporation will preserve the shadow, but lose the substance, by neglecting reasonable reform' in these and other respects." EXCREQUER.—An official return has just been issued, in pursuance to an order of the House of Commons, of all m oneys rece i ved dur i ng the year ending sth A pril, 1850, to th e account o f h er Majesty's Exchequer, a t t h e Bank of En g l an d an d o f Ireland, under the resp ec ti ve heads o f pu bli c revenue. am ounting in the whole to 62,952,526 Z Its. hd. The balance remaining at the Bank of England on the day on which the return was pre pared, was —Balance of income, 7,707,969/. 15s. 2d.; balance of credits, 747,6341. 9s. 2 d. ; total , 8,455,004 /. 4s. 4d. Balance at the Bank of Ireland, 1,124,9321. Os. 7icl. COMMERCIAL FAILURE IN DUBLIN.—A long-esta blished firm in the corn trade in this city is mentioned as having suspended payments. It is a house of great respec tability, but for some years past its transactions have been upon a limited scale. This is almost the only stoppage of any consequence for many months in Dublin, a proof that public credit, during a period of unusual pressure and diffi culty, has been remarkably sound. There is much less amount of commercial business than in former years, but there is nothing in the way of mere speculation, and compa ratively few bills are protested. Indeed, the notaries have had a very bad trede. Innocence is a flower which withers when touched, but blooms not again when watered by tears.—Eliza Cod's Journal. THE SWALLOWS.—In consequence of the great severity of the weather during Sunday and Monday last, dead swallows were picked up in immense numbers in the neighbourhood of Congresbury and Banwell. We have been informed by a correspondent that thousands were destroyed. --Bristol Mirror. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. crTl - , T'i'n O'CLOCK. 'I Lie Cutcon 1,1-KkQl, at, Liveipoo:, y: ~,a•Jay, aai burn; sales about 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken on speculation. Railway shares were firm, and in some instances higher quotations were realised. The Corn market is firm again to-day. The Colonial markets this week have not been gene rally animated, but a good brisk business has been done in sugar. The Indigo sales went off very heavily yester day, and will not be resumed until Tuesday. The Wool sales close this evening. The Hamburgh mail brings the rate of exchange on London steady at 13.9. Some very curious results are shown in an analysis of the railway returns just made to an order of the House of Lords. Mr. Arthur Smith has performed the task, and states in reference to the North-Western Com pany as follows: "It appears that between the years 1824 and 1850 no less than 740 miles of railway were authorised to be made by the amalgamated company, which possesses the exclusise railroad communication between London, Bir mingham, Liverpool, and Manchester, and by branches and extensions communicates with the various towns and railways of the districts near which the line passes. The company has also exer cised, by subscriptions, leases, and directorial appointments, a powerful influence in the promotion of all the railways running north of Liverpool and Manchester, and west of Chester, as well as numerous other railway companies, many of which, the Railway Commissioners state, had a mere nominal separate existence. The company are now the owners of some sixty miles of canal, and are lessees, at guaranteed rents, of near three times that extent. In fact, the acting directors of the various lines now amalgamated (tor Mr. George Hudson was in the direction of the Manchester and Birmingham sec tion), may be said to be the progenitors of that nume rous railway offspring which for a time overran the country, and absorbed the wealth and industry of all classes of society. Of the railways sanctioned (in which the recent Huddersfield and Manchester, and Leeds and Dewsbury are included), 478 miles appear to be open for traffic, 49} miles to be in the course of construction, and 218 miles not to be commenced, of which sixty-eight miles have been abandoned by lapse of time, and since partly adopted by other companies, under the influence of subscriptions or other arrange- I ments. ' It will be seen that the authorised capital - has been differently stated in the various returns as well as the the mileage. Some companies in their returns infer that the second order made by the House of Lords applies to both capital and loan; but in this instance there is no explanation, the words of the return being ' Capital authorised by Act of Parliament, 30,617,6201.' If this is the amount of share capital only, the sum autho rised to be raised by debentures and loans is less than 6,700,000/. ; but if it refers to both capital and loan, the money powers conferred by Parliament would be, within a very small sum, exhausted ; but, in either case, a vast sum appe ars t o b e illegally borrowed, the debt appearing even in the account to 31st December, 1849, ac above ten millions. It appears, however, by the previous returns, that 4,547,5001. of share capital is authorised for subscription by the Acts of other com panies, and if that acco un t b e a dd e d to t h e share capital authorised by the company's own acts, we find the authorised share capital 29,948,1204 and if we add to that amount 208,6534 subscribed for to the Caledonian and Scottish Midland, for which no legal authority is shown; 101,7321. subscribed to the Shropshire Union, for which an Act is quoted, but the power to subscribe without sanctioning money renders the authority nugatory, and the 400,000/. in part subscribed, without legal authority, to the East and West India Dock Railway, we find even a greater amount of share capital necessary than that stated. The extraordinary powers obtained by the di rectors in 1345 and 1846, and the two amalgamations, require a complete investigation, since some deception seems to have been passed oa the Legislature, and the whole of these large sums have now either nominally or really been expended; the former being near a million sterling entitled to dividend." Great agitation has been produced in the City by the announcement that the French Ambassador has been recalled from London, and the expected return of Lord Normanby. Most impartial men, however, look upon the whole affair as au unprincipled manesuvre on the part of Louis Napoleon to court a little fleeting popula rity, and M. Thiers has credit, in company with the Le gitimatists, for having played this dangerous game. Still there can be no serious apprehension, unless the Russian and Bavarian Courts join with Republican France in this matter. Consols from 96k 4 fell to 95} and 95. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 96 to i . Bank Stock is at 206. Exchequer bills are 675. to 695. premium. Foreign Stocks have suffered more or less with the rest. Mexican have been 29i and since 31. Peruvian, 74} to 77. Spanish Three per Cents. 37 to f. bhares have been all flatter. QUARTER TO THREE. ... 95/ ... 95/ i ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. •anS Stock 31 e Cent. Reduced Anna ..... 3 per Cent. Consols A nnuities... New 3 , 4 per Cent. Anne. 9 6 14% 96 96% India Stock — 266 ~ i, India Bonds, 1,0004 ••• ' 90 p Ditto under 1,0004 . . ... 90 p South Sea Stock Consols for Account ..... ... 95% % I/ 8 % 95 95% Exchequer Bills. I%cl. & 2cl 1,000/. June 67 69 p 69 p Small. Jane 67 70 p 70 p ONE CLOVN PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O' CLOCK. PRICES. G liuenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent-- Ditto. Account Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent. Ditto 5 per Cent. Ditto, Scrip 7l 4p 7U p Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons .... Ditto, Account 2 9 34 30% 30 30 1 ,E Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent 76% 75 75 Ditto, Account Ditto Deferred Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds r ..... ela ••• .... 107 Ditto, 4 1 4 par Cent Ditto Scrip ~.. ......... —2% p Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 i ........... Ditto, Account Ditto. 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. Beligan, 4% per Cent. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 55%3 4 % 55% eXio Ditto. 4 Der Cent. Certificates — 85 :`RILES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE,.,. Birmingham and Ox ford Junct., calla duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 Do, withoutguarantee 20 buckingharc shire Caledonian Do. New 101. Pref...... - 10 Chester and Holyhead... 50 ...... eastern Counties... -... 7% 7... ...... ... Do., New Preferen ce , f er Cent lO ...... 11% ......... -.... Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ..... 26.4 ............... Great Northern Do., 1 / 2 A Deferred ... 1214....._ 214) Do., %B 6 per Cent... 91 ,4...... 4%..... Do., 5 per,,Cent. Pref. 12 %..•.•, ;rear touth. and West. (Ireland) ... ............ 50 ..... 31 .. 31 ... •• Great Western 100 Hull and Selby .. ...... 50 ..„ Ditto, Half Shar es ... 25 ..»..47 47 —. .......... Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 Ditto, Thirds Lancashire& 934 7 934 Yorkshire 100 ...... ' 34% Do. Fifths... ........ .... • 10 ...... . dis.... . .......... ....... ells. and Bradfo r d 6O • !••.. ..... London and N W es t ern 10 0 lO2 10114 lO l9 1 4 Ditto, New Quarters 12 Ditto, Fifth, l2 ..... 1114.... .. .... ..... ... ... iii 4 London &S.Weste rn -11 v) ... 60 ...... Midland 234 Do., 501. Shares ..... 1 5 1 / 8 % 3 / 4 4...... 1,,, Do.l3irm., and De r by 110 ...... 1 4 Nniolk ..„...... ........... 100 Do. Extension ......... 20 /Vo-th British .. .... ... 25 - . North Staffordshire ... 17- 11 ....... .... 7% 7 Royston and Hitchin ... 4_ Do. Shepreth E x t en . 5 4 • 34 •• •-•• Scottish Cent ra l oath Kubsr, Do., Registe re d N o . 410 Berwick. .... .. Do, Newcastle Exten. 20 Apr. G.N.E. Preference 8 York and Northillidland 50 .. 16 16% 15% Oiti, Preference ...... 10 ... FOREIGN RALLWA Ya. Boulogne and Amiens... 20 Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon.)... 20 Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 Rouen and Havre ...... 20 MIN ES. Brazilian Imperial ...... 24% — ... •• Do. St. J o hn D e l R ey 15 United M ex i can 28% 6 14% 6% JOINT STO Cg BAINKS. British No r th A mer i can 50 - Consols „, ~, „ Ditto, Account, June 12 ... 24 3 4 16% 7% 5% 7 11% 2634 294 4 1 4 104 17, 7i 7 3% 13 1 4 13'4 4V 127 77 I!,i 16 7% 5% 11 1 4 2 1 ,4 VA LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MAY 17.—Wind at noon W.N.W. to N.W., light breeze and dull cloudy weather. BRISTOL, MAY 16. Wind N.W.—Arrd. Union, Reed, Mauritius. BEAIIMARIS„ MAY 16.—A boat, marked " Sluice, of Chester." has been picked up at sea; also 40 deal planks; and at Bull Bay a bulk of timber has been landed. WELLS, MAY 16.—The Alfred, of this port, from Middlehburgh, struck on the sand in entering this port last night, drifted to the main, and it is expected has da maged her bottom; she must remain until the next tide. CIIRISTIANBAND, MAY 7.—The Isabella and Margaret. of Dundee, Odense to England, got aground on the Belt, came off leaky, and put into Kleven to discharge. CADIZ, MAY B.—The Horatio. Salonica to Belfast, foundered 6th instant off Cape St. Mary's; crew saved, and arrived here. DEAL, MAY 16.—Wind N.E. to E.N.E.—Arrd. from the River and sld. Doves, Cape of Good Hope. rENZANCE, MAY 15.—Wind N.N.E. —81 d. Mecca, New York. NLWPORT, MAT li. Wind N.E.—Sld. Ann, Wil. mine ton. SWANSEA, MAY 16. Wind N.N.W.—SId. Edward Robinson, Cuba; Pearl, Cuba; Balgoanie, Coquimbo. BELFAST, MAY 15.—Sld. Arabian. New York. CLYDE, MAY 15.—Sld. Urgent, Batavia and Sings pore; Benares, Bombay; Lord Montgomerie, Demerara; Martha's Vineyard, New York. 1850. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Oats. Beasts. 208 Beasts. 390 BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner FORBLINQUE.) IN RE, G. WOLSEY . This bankrupt was described as of Wereham, Norfolk, baker and miller, and to-day was appointed for his last examination, which had been adjourned under pe culiar circumstances. It will, perhaps, be recollected that on the first appli cation the bankrupt gave a most unsatisfactory account of his affairs, and he was committed to Newgate, but shortly afterwards he sent for the messenger and dis closed that he bad secreted 500 i. in cash, and gave in formation where it could be found at his house. Mr. J. W. M. Fonblanque appeared on behalf of the bankrupt; and Mr. Stansteld, the official assignee, said the accounts were not well vouched; but as the accounts appeared to be the beat that could be rendered, the bankrupt was allowed to pass his examination. INSOLVENCY.—(THIS DAY.) (More the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) IN THE MATTER OF SIR WILLIAM TWYSDEN, BART. This insolvent applied under the Protection Act, on his interim order. It appeared that Sir William had been mixed up in railway transactions, and the result was his present application. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER inquired of Sir William whether he had any proposal to make for the payment of his debts? Sir William replied that it was out of his power to make a proposal. He was now supported by his friends. Mr. LEWIS called the attention of the Learned Com missioner to the state of the schedule. The Court would find no personal debts, but only railway liabilities. His HoNoua appointed a day for the final order, and granted protection in the interval. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) A respectably-attired, good-natured, looking man, whose name did not transpire, was charged before Mr. Jardine with screaming and shouting in Whitehall last night. A police-constable stated that he was on duty last night near to Scotland-yard, when he heard a great noise a distance off. On going to the spot, he found the pri soner and another man and woman quarrelling. He wished them to go away, but the prisoner did not seem at all disposed to comply with his wish, and he therefore took him to the station. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he was a deeply-injured man. The woman was his wife, who was in the habit efery now and then of goin g f rom h ome and leavin g hi m to ta k e care of their two children. Yes terday she left him again in this mysterious manner, and she remained absent nearly the whole of the day. Last night he thought he would ease his mind by t a ki ng a stroll in th e p ar k, an d accordingly he passed through the llorse-guards into Parliament-street, where he saw his wife walking arm-in-arm with a young man by whom she had a child before he married her. He ran over to her, and desired her to come home, but the man, for whom he had been induced to accept bills fur between 80L and 901., said she should not, and he called out "Police," when the constable came up and took him into custody, as his wife said she was in danger of her life from him. Mr. JARDINE told him that he c mid not be allowed to make a noise in the public streets; he must confine his quarrels to his own house; but as he appeared to have been much irritated by the conduct of his wife, he should not punish him this time. The prisoner was therefore discharged with a caution C, CORK, BLACKROCK, AND PASSAGE RAILWAY.- An engine was run, for the first time, on this line of railway last evening. Its arrival was to a certain extent unexpected, and the numbers who were attracted to the Park and New wall by the fineness of the weather, were equally surprised and gratified at its unlooked-for appearance. The engine left Passage about eight o'clock; and as the trip was merely to test the steadiness and solidity of the rails, the distance was accomplished in about eighteen minutes, but it is said that it can be done with ease and safety in ten or twelve minutes. It is intended to disp a t c h th e e ngine to Passage in a few days; and as the waggons will be fitted up to afford tempo.. rary accommodation to the directors and other gentlemen connected with the company, this may be looked on more i n the character of an experimental trip. The line, it is confi dently stated, will be opened for general traffic on or before the Ist of June.—Corh Examiner of Wednesday. 1.) The quantity of English Wheat r,ceived up to our Market this week, coastwise, has been but moderate, viz., 2,640 quarters. By land-carriage and sample . the receipts have been small. To-Jay scarcely any parcels were offering, and a clearance of them was speedily effected, at prices quite equal to those obtained on Mon day lest. From abroad, 8,670 quarters of Wheat have reached as. Selected qualities of both red and white moved off freely, at fully previous rates, and a steady business was transacted in the middling and inferior kinds, at late figures. The supply of Barley was limited. Grinding parcels produced Is. more money. Malting and distilling sorts were quite as quite as dear. Although the supply or Malt was seasonably good, the trade ruled steady, at very full prices. Very tew Oats, either Eng lish or foreign, were on the market. All kinds sold readily, at an improvement in value of 6d per quarter. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour were held at very full prices. Malt. I Flour. Wheat. , Barley. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks English .• •• .. 2,640 830 290 6,420 3,110 5c0tch........ Irish .. —— Foreign .... •• 8,670 4,100 5,810 SMITHFIELD. The number of beasts on offer in to-day's market being in excess of the wants of the butchers, the Beet trade ruled excessively heavy, at prices barely equal to those obtained on Monday, and a total clearance was not effected. The extreme figure for the best Scots was 3s 6d per 81bs. With Sheep we were heavily supplied, even the time of year considered. All breeds moved off slowly, at a decline in the quotations of 2d per 81bs. The primest old Downs sold at 3s 10d per 81bs. There was a considerable increase in the supply of Lambs, owing to which the demand was extremely inactive, at a fall in value of 4d per 81hs. Calves were very dull, and again rather lower. In Pigs scarcely any sales took place. Milch Cows were selling at from 14/ to 181 each, including their small Calf. Per slbs. to sink the offal. s. d. to s. d, s. d. to, s. d. interior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep . 2 S 210 iecond quality 2 6 2 8 second qual. Sheep 3 0 3 4 erime large Oxen 210 3 2 Coarse-weolled ditto 3 4 8 6 Crime Scots .. 3 4 3 6 Southdown blether 3 5 310 urge coarse Calves 2 8 3 0 Ditto out of the wool 0 s 0 0 rime small ditto .• 3 2 8 4 Large Hogs •••• •• 3 2 3 6 Suckling Calves •• 18 0 22 0 Small Porkers •• 3 $ 4 0 Lambs •••••• • • • • 4 4 5 4 Quarter old Pigs .• 16 0 20 0 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. . 1,028 12,800 264 300 FOREIGN SUPPL Y. I Shee222p. I Cal ves . I Pigs. 106 SCOTCH. 1 She o ep. I Cal ves . I P i gs 9 HMV/GATE AND LEADENIIALL. Although the supplies were but moderate, the general demand ruled heavy, and prices had a downward ten dency. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. 1 a . d. to 3. d. tieef,inferlor....•• 110 2 0 Mutton, haferior .. 2 2 2 4 - middling .. •• 2 2 2 4 middling.. 2 6 3 0 - primelarge .. 2 6 2 8 - prime •• •• 3 2 3 6 - prime small .. 210 3 0 Pork, 1arge........ 210 3 4 Vea1........ •• •• •• 2 g 3 4 - small .. 3 6 4 0 Lamb. 4s 2d t• 58 2d. BOOUGH IiCOP te of ATARZET. Owing to he r b ackward sta the bine, and the late cold weather, several rather large speculative purchases have been effected in Hops of the growth of 1848 and 1847, and prices are well supported. Yearlings are quite as dear as last week, and several samples have been withdrawn from the market. New Mid, and East Kent ockets, 61 2s to 101 lOs ; new Weald of Kent ditto, 61 to 81; new Sussex ditto, 5/ 5s to 61 123 ; new Farnhams, 121 to 131; yearling Kent 31 3s to 41 8s; yearling Sussex, 21 103 to 3/ ss; old Hops 11 Is to 31 per cwt. N. SUGAR.—Tbere ha COLO been a IAL good deal of business transacted in all descriptions this week, and full prices have been obtained. Barbadoes publicly has realised 38s to 41s 6d for good to fine yellow, and 35s 6d to 42s for grainy. Jamaica has been sold at 40s to 40s 6d for fine yellow, 35s 6d to 37s for low and mid, and 33s 6d to 35$ for brown. Trinidad has been purchased at 37s to 38s, and crystalized Demerara at 40s 6d for yellow. REFINED. —Brown grocery lumps have been sold at 483 6d per cwt. • -NAST INDlA.. — Mauritius, 5,169 bags 54 casks sold well; good end fine yellow, 36s 6cl to 38s; low and mid, 34s to 365; and grainy 33s to 38s 6d per cwt. Bengal, 5.286 bags sold at full rates to 6d advance for white &mares; strong yellow brought 38s to 425; white, 44, to 465; and sof. yellow, 30s to 35s 6d. Madras, 1,539 b.gs went at steady prices; good and fine soft brown at 28s to 28s 6d; and ord to good yellow at 29a to 33, 6d. Java, 831 baskets realised 41s to 43s for strong grey, and 37s to 41s for yellow. FOREIGN. -2,246 boxes yellow Havannah, about halt found buy era, good and fine yellow at 39s 6d to 435, and washed at 39s to 41s 6d. COFFEE.—This article has ruled extremely dull, but upon the while it has maintained its value. Good ord native Ceylon has been at 404 6d per cwt, and fine ord sold at 45s to 46s per cwt. Jamaica good and fine brought 38s 6d to 425, and fine and fine fine ord 43s to 48s, low mid 50s, and triage 33s to 39s per cwt. SPlCES.—Pimento has been a little firmer, having ranged from 44d to 44d per lb.; Jamaica Ginger has ranged from 86s to 120 s per cwt.; Cloves have been sold at lid to is 4d per lb.; Mace at is 9d to 2s 4d; and Nutmegs at Is 5d to 2s 7d. The demand for other arti cles has been limited. RlCE.—There have been good sales made. Bengal low white has realised 9s, and mid to good 9 s 6d to l o s 6d. Madras, l ow to good pinkey white sold at 8s to 9s per cwt. 1 - Runt.—This article has been very little in request. COTTON.—FuII prices have been obtained, and with a fair business doing. TEA.—The market has been quiet, and purchases of common Congou have been made at lid to 9d per lb. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 36s 9d to 37s per cwt on the spot and with a steady business doing. GREEN FRUIT.—The market is brisk for all kinds, owing to the approach of the Whitsun holidays. Several cargoes of Oranges have arrived from St. Michael's and Lisbon; three cargoes of the former, sold.by Keeliog and Hunt at public sale, sustained the advance obtained last week. More inquiry for all descriptions of Nuts; a cargo of Barcelona has been divided amongst the trade, and a disposition is evinced to clear the market of the remaining quantity on hand. Lemons scarce. _-_ SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. " / L di The performanc e a t this theatre in aid of the of the Gr an d E x hibi t i on o f 1851 wen t off splendlt3oV_ last evening. Th e h ouse was cramm ed to suffoca in every part, and the applause was throughout ent _ b ca u . siastic. The f o ll ow i n address, wr itt e n for the sion by Mr. R. H. g Horne, was spoken b y Phelps : " Industry! mother of th e wor ki ng world, furl'cl; Whose wheels nu'or s l ee p. w h ose sa ils are never For whom, the daily chariot of the light Sufficeth not—nor all the hours of night; Whose hand is stretched across all lands—all sew' Whose breath in cities is like air to trtes; -- Thy energy breeds pleuty out of dearth, — Feeds, warms, clothes, comforts—and oomrsan ds earth. Though slaves work constantly—the free-born bar d Can do most work—and honours most the land; Wherefore 'tis fitting that the land most tree Should take the lead in the worlo's industry. But let us not contract our thoughts—Oar sig..- And note one colour only in the light; The light hath all prime colours—so bath art, With many minds—one great prismatic heart. All arts are sisters—from one parent source- - Grave. gay, mute, voluble—gentle—lull of force; Use'd and ornamental, both, though free, B end with each other—suit one harmony: The instrument of music, and the hand . That strikes the chord s , are t o o ne purpose pal )V A word for the Drama. From the liberal ruled That comprehends how passions, when refined, And on the scene embodied, constitute rosll The greatest lesso ns —f ru i t , fl ower , branch, sad We ask this frankly: —recognise the stage-- If rightly used—fed by e ich niiblest page An Educator equal to its age: But where the signs, the tokens of this power; Where now this field, this fertilizing shower? Have patience, friend s —th e struggle bath been long'; But, though it wa s t e , ' tw ill ne ' er subdue the str°o ° Meanwhile, for your amusement, we will show One reason why the drama's wheels move slow• d a jegt Clogg'd with foul c l a y— perp l exe d w i t h Puff' Enough to strik e h o p e d um b— an d s h am e all ey e They halt and stagger:—let us first display One damning sign— a PLay-bill of the day! "New and origi na l! first night! never acted! gi stee ' The House th a t J ac k built' old Jack's tact ou', ' " For this occasion, at enormous cost, The lessee has engaged the starry host! A galaxy of talent has descende r On this one house!' The tree d list is suspou tlea Jack's House appears !—the crowd that come to Burlesque usurp the throne of poetry, Worn out, at length resent the senseless beta , And so they damn Jack's House and its vile jei‘ e Next morn, the Bill, "Immense success of Jack Triumphant gingerbread exalts his back ! Enraptured roars come down like a typhoon Jack has applause enough to burst the moon ! Glorious—uproarious—crowd s inflimmatori oue For Jack's House every night compulsatorio tia This is the British Drama—we its heirs-- (Like a showman at a fair) 9 , Walk up and see our p uppets and our bears 1 No scions these of true dramatic art, art , Which scorns th e puff's and pand e rings of the 03 The secret influence, the double face, Wheels within wheels, and all the old grimace' Fine art retires, the struggle grows too mean, And noble strength is wasted on the scene; While three-act farce, sense, decency disgusts , And tragic footme n ma k e t h e i r po i nts an d burst s ' The times are changing; gorgeous show and O ise, With all their drums and spangles, fit for boys; Exotics light, an inexhaustible brood — Domestic dramas dipt in real blood— Phantoms of opera—from all sense releas't, With costly folliestributes''of burlesque, to eachn thate new fly artiste; The Poetic truth and all sincerty ; These things are with us still—but they must Contempt can wither if the fall be slow; And the true drama yet again will rise, A giant refresh'd—exulting in bright skies?' AST LE Y'S AMPHITHEA We understand that Mr. Batty intencle,4 47 o lll . l / o at Whitsuntide the gran d spectac l e o f t h e AN hesu° War, with which h e or i g i na ll y opene d 0 g o s l ' seven years since, an d w hi c h t h en proved g od 11 " „ , tractive. The recent return of Lord Goug h h i de brave companion in arms, Major Edwardeefoital drawn the public attention to our eastern„ b iose" triumphs, Mr. Batty h as d one w i se ly to Bi ll ,' 40 1 , of the opportu n ity o f repro d uc i ng t h e mot pt tb military spectacle e ver p resente d, an d w hic h same time a daguerrotype of Eastern sceuerce-ip'ep tume, and mann ers . Th ere are severa l nov i s tbe am the circle in prep ara ti on f or Witsuntide, an t ! beit phitheatre will therefore be, as it always one of the most attractive and crowded of the resorts. I I lif ie° HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—H er Royal,- ig ' P i d e n rr the Duchess of K en t h onoured the performances ' , ,t bet big r es . jesty's Theatre yesterday (Thursday) evening sence, and occupied the Queen's box. Her ROY ee oU`' was accompanied by his Serene highness the Pri l3 , l " o f n7O ningen and his Serene Highness Prince Edtva r riligh 9 ,o, Weimar. The suite in attendance upon her RoYi b ' s int the Duchess of Kent and their Serene Highnesses t Is 4 included Lady Anna Maria Dawson, the lionourabwitt Kerr, the Countess Van der Straaten (the Lady ink upon her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians) , ' 11 ",,,, e t1en . : ) , Murray and Colon e l th e B aron M oerker k e (the Genuses in Waiting up on h er M a j esty the Queen of the V° ff p Amongst the visitors, we remarked the Duke In a 'ls ocf of Cleveland and L a dy A ugusta P aulet, his Execwe° American Minister and Mrs. and Miss Abbott Lyon the Earl of Liverpool, the Viscount Enfield, the, sell Dupplin, Lord G ar d ner , L or d H arry Vane , Lot Ord df Lord George Paget, Lord and Lady Dalmeneir. 0 stow Lady Blantyre, Lord Ashburton, Lady Mary Bentiatc- goo Montresor, Lady Adelaide Paget, Lady Catherine t he the Hon. C. R. Neville, the Hon. Major Needham, the Claude Lyon, General the Hon. H. CavendishL.t. GOY/ Richard Cavendish, Mrs and Miss Cavendish , '1 . 0(1 1 " - A d Wombwell, Bart., Sir George Armitage, Bart.; i g e rt,,7;i s Armitage, Sir R. Sutton, Bart., Sir R. Homo"' ; L od v t iro. Lady Howa r d, Si r T. Barrett Lennard, Bar; Barrett Lennard, Mr. H enry Baring, M.P., ii ir * - 0 1 Tudor, Mr. tili g h, C apta i n Meynell Mr. Andertnlitoglet Gambler, Mr. F. Mill s , M r. H u b ert de' Burgh, Mr. Chandos Pole, Mrs. Colonel Stratford, blr. M.P., Capt a in S ut t on , M r. J ames Martin, Mr. anold....sfip' Mr. W. H. Pal mer , M r . T ar bi ter, Mr. C. Ba rr YSing l 7ll: M.P., Colonel Pi go t, C apta i n L yon, Mr. Henri 'field , p r. Colonel Long, C o l one l S treat fi eld and Mrs. Streat o . s .o and Mrs. R. Arabia and Miss Wingfield, Mr. and ft ratt, &c. IP) i et ROYAL ITA LIAN O PERA. —H er Majesty's h t tat ,- the Royal Italian Opera was occupied last eveningod 11 Grace the Duch ess o f Sutherland, the Marqui s Goig er. o s chioness of Kildare, an d Lady Constance Leve s°l e itte,be ~ Amongst the f as hi ona bl e company attending t he and "le, remarked his Excellency the Portugue-e Minister d 011 , Viscountess Moncorvo, and the Baron Pdoncorv o 50 , bi .e ' Sarmento, the Earl of Falmouth, Earl Grosven o i e rl the Earl of Belfast, the Earl of Darnley, the co sidest n; Countess of Strathmor e , th e E ar l of Airlie, Earl s Viscount Mandeville, Viscount Clifden, Viscount icier ‘ Viscount Cantilupe, Vi scoun t Templetownt 0 0 0. j P e ee Anson, M.P., Visco un t ess B arr i ngton an d the ifoatig-1, Barrington, Lord F o l ey , L or d and Lady Ro b er t part' Lord Algernon St. Maur, Lady Francis Russell an 1 .0 o r d i Lord and Lady Blantyre, Lady Blanche OS: F:,1 1 , Lady Henaietta Somerset and Mr. C. Cullicg S m i t y, fd".11,. Georgiana Grey and Lady Elizabeth Bulteel and Paraejt Montresor and Captain Montresor, Sir John fo , 1 ' 1 : 0 d K.c,T.s, and Lady Campbell, Sir John BurgNfi e tao Blacket and party, Lord Naas, M.P , Lady Art_ A P Mrs. and Mi ss Wyndham, Colonel the • Honoursn S, v i • Upton and Mrs Upton and L a d y W oodfor d and ni.'-i3ofl ford, Honourable Jobn Fortescue, M.P., M i3s li P d Coutts and party, Lady Napier, Mr. Marshall. v ej Mrs. Marshall and Miss Marshall, Hon. Mrs. C a , l/ „TP,A II3- c i, party, Honourable A. B. Willoughby, Major-Gent. grant, Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Ward,,fles; M.P., and Mrs. Dodd, Mr. Algernon Greville, ffna, no' vulle and party, Mr. H. Greville, Colonel Broval,' ° , s outs b i l, M.P., 11 , nourable Mrs. Heneage and part'', v - sr• Sidney Pierrepoint, Honourable Francis stoner , n o ffl- Bingham Baring, M.P., Si r Willi an d e B at h e , C° l _, ° "o,,oks °. s, whit, Capt a i n R. Oli ver , H on. M r. Graves, Colonel Mr. Standish Standish, Mr. Gregory, M.P., Jocelyn, M. Ralli, M. Lizardi, Mr. Carrinhe';.'„? r Islay), Mr. Raik es C urr i e, M.P., and Mrs. Raike s r t h o o, l °-. John Lewis, Colo ne l Ridl ey, Mr. Smyth, M.P. ~B °, lo Mrs Smyth, M r . H o bh ouse, M.P., and Mrs. and Hobhouse, &c. 1 6 ' t 0 ROYAL ARTILLERY. — WOOLWICH, AL" 00, „„ b the event of the weather being favourale to-In c lh e C O 3: - ; troops of the Royal Horse Artillery will assemble of bus of 0. mon at 10 o'clock A.M., and go through the en la d fisit cl e t he field-day, in the presence of sevoral distingnib ue e ll in The officers of the Ordnance corps give a grand evening, in their splendid mess-room at the RnY a bout Barracks. Card s o f i nv i tat i on h ave been i ssu ed to B ., h boln . of the nobility, gentry, and military circles in the ne l b hood and in the metropolis. BIRTHS. Kinca esbire" rj OF A SON. Ati On the 10th inst., at L e ith&ld- cot t age , the lady of James A rno tt, E sq. On the 13th inst., at Averham Rectory, Notts, t he 14rifl of the Rev. Robert Sutton. i Oh P 44 On the 14th i ns t., th e w if e of Eb enez er —n l Billiter-square. OF A. DAUGHTER. On the 9th inst , at Testwood, the wife of CaPtairi J. Cator, R.A. hill,kis On the 15th inst , a t th e H erm it age , Stamford - George Bryant. ___ MARRIED. rcl, h ova On the 14th inst., at St. M ary ' s , B o w, _Josef t tout" second son of Joseph Russell, Es q , White Ilart-cour o ', job° bard-street, to Caroline Amelia, youngest daughter . Spicer, Esq , West-cottage, Bow. ~ e Johr l On the 14th inst., at Cottesbrooke, Northamptousuill; A r u n, Cotton Powell, Esq., of Clapton, Middlesex, to Franc' or of eldest daughter of the lion. and Rev. P. A. Irby', r ec Cottesbrooke. ____--------- Dent MED a On the 13th inst., at Worcester the Rev. Ben jam in rector of Wimord, Somerset. to geS o On the 13th inst., at Maidenhead, Isabella Mauler Y5.. 6 , daughter of the late C. Hunter, Esq. of 13Iackness, I' m gr. On the 14th inst , in Bernar-street, Ru ssel A l.s ml la Joseph Strutt, formerly of li".kmansworth , age" EA" of Gray's Inn- square. Wolf On the 14th inst., aged 43 1 c Charles A. Brookfield, On the 14th inst., at Holcomb, aged 74, Frances, % or e. the late R. Fuller, Esq., of the Rookery, near Dorking , v ote On the 14th i ns t., i n P ort l an d-place, Islington, Mar of Alexander Wilson, Esq. the Of niVi Lundon: Printed and Published by PAURDO, -`" Ith 1 1 ' No. 11 6i, 2, Strand, P t a t " V' C)1"Ce' ,01O$1 4:4 -nu ki Strand, in the Precinct of tho "I ' Midulaam, Friday May 17, 1860. coN The Col 5f t he Unit 4sti ce th the ' vrill b tottr act fc 44141 Yar w l r; ., I e t t ie „Ilrr The to end 1 F QalY antho 1 4 r e rY ar , 1 , ,,, ki.,t cso l; tr ied 6 Y , person wa Contra .......________:. SEco ~. with Ire °4I Y A m good a PIAY 10 ...ttee, Tent cl eeadilly. ................._ cit Am. klatd Be, tp t ke 14: 1 1 , th At it ,Z i t4, ll , )1• 4‘1 0„ D, 14 Cl( t ltlce 1 , 4 21 tr e i c rrt, ( 7: 4 ep ee be tit t %ek' I 4l ' 1 /II 44, 4 114 e l i4 lk4 tztackte 4 . 4 0t t ti gt " c 'r 4 b:ed hce t Z t urci a , by bzde "194" Am 144 /-