The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-08 00:00:00

- - TIIE SHARE MARKETS. nitlT; :su :LWAYS. 4 ber ,7 " --- to jgate, Nettinvh 'n' 141 rits t t " ' 4 • ate o?' 8 1,.,,, b and d County D own tlZ L tZar74ll lwe e m P ., ' 11 1 , 1,‘ La n, St.Chesi ' 1 ° , 61 . 1 I te 331 . 68. sd. •• Birkenhd • h a ' 51 •• t r4t , 0 idated 41 e ( T 1 al an 4CI e‘e Nite • -r aad ty... ; • • 1) 4 , Am t 's' ef .. l 4Yheitd h t:I TI Eija ut Ju na t. bli laet 4ik'4ld Enniskillen - erth ; 4 Junetic: a.l Aber' t4a t " • • ' kud I ng L (251. an " • • .. & 1, D ' • • • •• 8 ▪ Bern Connties 11.) I ; 4 ' U r‘ion ". 1 )0. t • sia L ass A, do, '" e d B • • B o. Dv L C shares East New e • • .. —SG w e quarters taaiat,le:iir4tlnu•nila Docks ar l g V ii est yorek June. e) a ppenh an Glanow I Dundee South-W es t, &C•sttel , , 1) 1 ' h ate s ern • • • • Ok a : bc,h. e ; t• deferred 6 04 , h • 6 Pe: et. (1 11• t •Nrit 1 er n and r eland 183t er thi r Za Carlisle .. 1 44 c4 ter " • • tzkliireAnd Preston Do' "art!o tnel 'rkshire to . r si. area 14 edi ZYeatßin, • • • • " o rt h ern -6 nio n . ttzlittpar• teresby• and ton Lind I v ' • • .. 4 154 o qo a, t rY" Bat. Scrip 4 tei 4t4 Cea.l nht4n . and . op 414 j jo • do e,t4rn littbi - -4ttra L4 11 ' 1 01. 811 •• 1) 0 ' 4 end & L ( 0 3 1 1 1 4 ) : t "' 5 04 W estern • ,th • 40i. •• • • ettlZ'er, g n ., 4 • • kej, eit k t 4) ” , and i„,,:reliefrie id, ir4 l kt,,l4_,„„,e,h.ter • ~;( 1 117 d uzion I t tol i t :;ll4; e ' s • • 'ex td 4rtt ll ,',l, v , & berby . toL ' eat. (I - 9 ' qa 444 C re.) art er 4rt'ket shares q e lti . ' b; " .• er efor „, .avemiy, itr iqx • v trrea 12 • • °,, citk ° or Pont,J & k 4°.1 4 • • ° 20/ s hatee. i °4 4 ti " traion el t4 " • 4 t tok t4t rords,:,l • • q } p L -e • • W °? l, ; ke t t4 4 44 raD e t s : ii er and bo l ql 4trkl kze' 4, 1 v tk 4 kl il kt• n • 1 ,„ 244 B irt .:,Cias 9 A k'.. do Iler eford • n .. ab r q •• wid Y )Chester • LO 411 1:;• • • • • 'BE 1) , k. tt",eB , , la c e , t 14 4 4 ‘ 4 ntrt, • tM. a „,. • .. '• River tt, tlth,tll,, • • . 1 / 4 v7 k toli °l tai d Osole I kt kla t , B 4 . N ic 4 t o . Artle Rhopow 11 , :y e40 . r, ttZ l ' l l , 4 4 ''' l, ter in i on • • • O ' ?6,? '4l I)Qc k And -, (lth" • • P 441 1 "1.1 Bnd • It ti 4l kitd Xilienn . / t 44 ' l) 4 ' Vir Lth 'eric Y ‘k!l t Qc, 4l)lll 2 Wick: Lt t ,, 4 att '4 s and p .. ' , esa : e wick otk I.; astle, Da ;•_. ...1 k t rse I. ltB • • L ~B SED AT rxxmD RENTALS. • Le u i ng , Comp,„ Paid. j Nominal. Prices. I (tjplotb,,, °er4jl ' 1 : 4 4 . :1 t i N1 1 444 4 •• ;14, 1 41, ,i 4 , t tla 11k ; 44 k r r 4xl b; t l , l bse tt . 4 4 (1P' t`!l, g'lby dareb y y 4 ) 14 1 rat tZ 141 ,41*: 0., : 4 1 ,t• • 4 k '44 1 141)11. 5' 4;1 il OA 444 ; C t keB l ? .e ll I) itt s "4 At,! bB N • 44 1 .. t4; 1, 4.1 1itt . ' 4 1 1 N43 d " Yit t l p t ltchi l ; kotha 1 4 tA 1) . , t \ 'ltr kr,l B . • Det:. ti e, • • loktra•• Paid. Nominal Prices, Business done to-day. 9M to 9% 4% - 9 - 10 174 100 11 —lO d. 16 —l7 6% s%dis. 78 —BO 131( 14 18N, 1934 23 —2l d. 6 34 -7% all 6 all all all 3% - 3 1 2 -2 6 -6% 4 3 , 4 - 5 2%-VA 14 - 1,14 49 -51 100 8 6 8 25 -27 4 - 16% - 17% 5% -5% 12% -12 X 13 4 47 1 4 00 35 - 86 8034 -81!4 78 -80 8 U -8 31 P .. - .. 52% -53% 9% —B% d. 6 —5% d. 12 13% •• ••• •• 100 42 34 92% - 98% 111% -112% 2 -2% p. 1% - I%p. 1% - I%p. 80 -81 10 9 dia. 8 —7% dls. 2 - 2i 4 2 0, 100 29 x-31 3 1 4 —2% dlt 50 1 ;4 —5l 100 47% 24 -26 • • • 714 • -.- 81,( 6% —4% die. 25 17% 19 3% 19 —2l 14% 13% die, 3% 6 9y4-B%dis. 34ais. par all all all 1 6% 14 15 13%-14U 8 9 7 a 6 —6% 4 —4% 4% —3% as. 14 1G 7 8 10% 11% % dis. 3 % d. 14 - 1G 19 - 194 263 -27 y, 16 2-3 4 3 d. II - 13 • - .• 149 - 150 • • •-• • . dis: 16 —l6 dis. .. ..... • • .. —.. die. - 161 i - 8 —5( 4. 4 —aid. 19 21) RN 9 3 ,4 IN Lon • „s.w. Gt. Westorn 2”4 - 2934 •• .. 28 -19 1) 0 .- .. .. 8 ;;.- 10p L . O I tOn . . • • Cod ed ' N. 19. °Wan 7 - 9P 17% - IS I 41 -41 G I Northern 82 -324 t.w est !Yri t ,, Ne 2 l7l ' aIII p•ht. 8., stic, 4 , ;a ••• 1 .4,„ _•. 1 —s3y p 1134 106 513 b 2% 2t 25% 100% 1 . 01% 11% —1 2 1 A 24 —25 .. .. I S totitt.4l ) ,. E.O p a, oun ._ tles . all au 43 all • 1, x• •• •• S. z aate (I,northern 14 -IS B anc, York fir ' i'LL'Cloan Dar. •• Ny cstenl •• I4xx 1811 6 34 -56 4 -6 p 21 -214 8 - B , A 1•X - 2 p. . . . -. 2 - 2 MS. .. - .. 27,:, - 28 - . 91 -83 IZtErzcil snan•ES, kap ? Eta. 44:4 ,t4 4:l',ri. '1 Pr. e 4 4.4 ' lek. 2 V. ) It, itt • ),, tl h; 4 int z , 4 4l )er, 441 °l41 (ai, 108 t it; 1 ti At N 6D. 44 04 4. Mock ktri 10 1, I! pe r 2 .oCrip 1. 44 4 1 1 . • thik u 'Ul nre : r is " • ), t crit -ral litreli 41 , 11, * 1% 44 e•5th; er ti, 4 trt i !l4,. l l . 4 , 11 p.et . 4 i t C r ousel. ktt4'ttllQ,4l. k t'' weScrip llkA"'titAlltlt ' ta rn t kt 1 111, 4 :Ai r k., 5 D ri ts Ana P _ Per Cant) s.lpkncl York -6 '‘t„ , ~ t 4z,c. k . • • 4 0 1 trn, 6 '• , 1 1 '0 1 4, 1 Per , er; „ 4tv kt , 4 01 t 14% 11't t 43 4, and lq l •t: t •ii , 4 ' 5 P et g, *,. z4 t r tt, skejas 1 'iS' QE;t l6 ( ( i ' ; ar et. i Vkk ' Der v• , FL A , ki,44l%.itl'la%.4"ti''l44w and: kei. 16444••1i0. tk i k4 le:; •• I Aj l • tht otl 11 ' 6 1) 4 1. t'::2 l _ l ock 1( l ', , t r iatZl 6 r "' „` ° , a i t.. l k . IC , v Glone ea. r• 10 h t llttZ k ttll4l. o " V z .Wpb rt Per Beat, a , c t 'tt!' hlr I • 5 k i tria e t ,-ew guar . Nl t4 L e o) a Per. (Nor. cent. al I t i 4 e tar n. 4 . • • al ci"L l, 4 tt P ek`',, t • " 444 t ' P4 r. al kaq " • I h z /41 c 1 lan . d c., " " 10 i 1 1 dia. Icor% staffordihire, 21%. 0 1 %., t 41 krni t„ert. i„, 4 - •• tri, r7 : 4 ^; r. ..) Z 4t ta 4 °. " •• 4)k i tto 14 1 P (1 0 . t h : kip clltt t o 4l4, ula•• I , l Jit t , ta bee4: 6 nra;* 11 . 112 kt ( (It itil4`',(i,l)k4ll7aY) 0 '4 14 ' 44 d ' i - , • ' t,f;tge • • N . 14 b • 'Met " 1,41, 14 11 (•, - -•0rd,,,„.. • • ) 4° i t 4.lha t6, 4, a k4cl at 4Q4 •• Rt"%t:4 , l t/Z'bottr% is 1 4 , ki d „Yro it4, 1 ,..t,; a ..ke r , e • ss:Qt4auel!e. 111:111.‘511,4,1titt/5414 Paid. all 234 10 all all Nominal Prices. 7 734 15! 15% 1 d. 2 -21 i %dig. p 10% —ll x.d 9% - 103( •• •. 1% 1 fits. IN -1334, % - % 1% - I%p, .33 135 - p •• Tr! •• p .. - .. 141 - 143 3 -2% p. 11 - 12 12 -12 K, 131 - 133 1 % dis. lb% 16% 4 —4% 4%-4% %dis par —lO% 15 -16 11 -13 15% - 163 3% - 43( FOREIGN. all .• •• 2 1 1 I 27/ Gs Bkl 8% all 9% -9% •• .. 16 —163( 5 —4% de. 2% 3 p. % - A P. %- % P• 5 471 5% • - •• 13% -3% 79 1 A [13% 15 14%%Mi 3 % % 2% ~ 6% 5X 5 h', 17% li 5% — 6 1 A 'S 13% 5 d. 32 —35 2 1 —22 1843 833. 82N 8 - 6 71 4 dis. 8 —3% Business dais to-day. 55 53% 543 i 4% % 94 33% 1145 i 114 2474 83 82 83% 31% 33 32 % 53 54 52% [SIN % 6% 8 N 8% 9 [I9X 203 19% 20% 124 5% [ 20 % % 20% %_2l Business done to-day. 21 % 1i 10 soi % pm Pin x.d. 17 1 4 % 334 9 ...... 93,i, 1 1 % % 1 4 22i 12S % T II E a 3 U N Nominal Anglo Californian ..•••• Asturian •. • ..... ••• -ASP Australian ••..••• • • • • • tarossa Range .. ••• • • Brazilian Imp, (is. 5/. p.) - 3}i Do. Cocae; arid Culaba Do. St. John del Rey.. Cobre Copper ••• • • • •• • Copiapo ..... • • • ncral ••• • - •.••• • . • • Mexican& S. American Nc a veati Monde .. • • Real Del Monte, Unreg. 20}i 33 - 34% -7% 13% - 14 - -:--; Do. Black DebentHrcs Do, Red Debentures Santiago de Cuba Tin Croft .. • • • • •• •• United Mexican•• •• ..•• West Mariposa .. 4 -3% - 8 3 2 1 - I % 'NE BANNS 38 -39 k 45 -46 10% n 25 -- 26 18% 28% - 29% ZOIN' Attztralasia &idea North America.. Colonial .... •• .. • • .... Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Weztminster National Provincial Eng. De. New . ..... ...• National of Ireland .. • • Oriental Bank Corporat. rrerrincial of Ireland.... 18% - 17 , 4, 27 - 28% 42 -44 Do. New .. • • • • ...... Union of Australia .. • • 157 16% 35 36% a —a,% 14X 15% Do. New Union of London ...... Union of Madrid .• - MX Canada ••..•••• • • • • • • Gen. Steam Navigation . renin. & Oriental Steam. ,ANEOUS. 48 49% 2714 —2B x.d 70 —72 1614 17 7934 80,', Ditty ditto Royal Mail Steam .. •• .. Settling days in the ma] inth of td ;Oth. tble for t: interests tared shares, 15t1 , 7n, )ecember. Ticket days for regia- Account days. 16th and 31st. lo errors of the Official Lists, and d correspondents.] r We cannot be anawcrg will not be influenced by MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturday closed fla'ly, and American and Surat in some oases were id. to id. per lb, lower. The sales were estimated at 4,000 bales, including 300 Pan= and Maranham at sid. to 61d., and 1,500 Surat at 3d. to 31d. per lb.—The Share Market was flat, and prices were declining. The following notarial act has been executed by Mr. James Capel, the chairman of the Committee of Spanish Bondholders, and puts on record the fact that the confis cation of the coupons is forced upon the creditors, they never having been consenting parties: — "London, Dec. 3, 1851. " On this day, the third of December, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, before me, John Sise Venn, of the city of London, public notary by Royal authority, duly admitted and sworn, personally came and appeared Janie, Capel, Esq., of this City, acting as chairman of, and representing, the committee of Spanish bondholders in England, which said appcarer declared to me, notary, that the committee for promoting the claims of the Spa nish bondholders, having, in furtherance of such object, addressed, amongst others, the following documents to the Spanish Government—that is to say, the acceptance by the bondholders, under protest, of the terms of the law of the Ist August last, at a public meeting held on the 20th October last; the petition of the committee, dated 4th September last, for an amendment of the law for the settlement of the debt in favour of the coupons, so that they may be funded at their full nominal amount in the new Deferred Three per Cent. Stock; the me morial from Mr. Weisweiller, the agent of the bond holders, dated Madrid, the 11th Nov. last,—all which do cuments showing distinctly that the committee were op posed to the law of the Ist August last passed for the settle ment of the Spanish debt, inasmuch as by such law 50 per cent. or one-b alf of the overdue coupons are abso lutely confiscated, and the Spanish Government not having thought fit to lend a favourable ear or even to notice these several communications of the committee or the representatives, but, on the contrary, having, in defiance of the same, confirmed the said law of the Ist of August last in its original integrity, thereby leaving the committee no alternative but to submit to such arbitrary enactment or to decline all further agency in the matter; and the said committee, after mature consi deration, being of opinion that by adopting the latter course they should be compromising the interest of the bondholders have, under all circumstances, deemed it advisable to intervene in the conversion. But at the same time the committee cannot do this without entering a solemn protest against the injustice of this confiscation, because there can be no reason shown why, even ad mitting the financial position of Spain prevent ing her employing at present any large amount of active means to the adjustment of these claims, still that such incapacity offers no argument whatever against these 50 per cent. of coupons being admitted as a deferred claim. Moreover, no debtor, whoever he may be, whether a private indivi dual, government, or nation, has a right to make a similar, or any deduction from the debt owing by him without the full consent of his creditors; and even where the necessity of the case compels his creditors to submit to some deduction or abatement of their just claims, justice and fairness always require that such deduction or abatement should be made by the debtor equally and in the same proportion on all debts due by him, of whatever denomination they may be, and which principle has not been maintained by the Spanish Government in the present instance. " Wherefor the said appearcr, acting, as aforesaid, for and on behalf of the said committee of Spanish bond holders in England, for the reasons and considerations hereinbefore set forth, declares and protests, as I, the said notary, at his request, do hereby solemnly protest, against the said Spanish Government and all persons whom it may concern, by reason and on account of the Ist August last being considered as a final settlement of the claims of the holders of the bonds of the said Go vernment, but on the contrary reserving unto the said bondholders their undoubted right to continue urging their just claims until they shall obtain justice from the Spanish Government, it being distinctly understood that they do not in any manner relinquish their just claims. " This done and protested in triplicate in London, datum ut supra, in the pre sence _ of the undersigned wit nesses:— "JAMES CAPEL, Chairman of the Committee of Spanish Bondhulders in London. " Winesses, Ed. Jones, W. Powell. " Quod Attestor, JOHS. S. VENN, Not. Pub." The Grain Market is heavier this morning. The steamer has arrived with the American mail. The mercantile news is favourable, money was easy, and stocks wore firm and in good demand. Breadstuffa quiet and cotton steady. There are 607,000 dollars in specie on board. The steamer Dee, with the West India and Mexican mails, has been telegraphed as being in sight, but we have no letters yet. She will probably bring a good amount in specie. The remainder of the Overland Mail has just come in rid Southampton. The passport system is being most rigidly enforced as respects the Continent. No travellers can penetrate into Belgium or Germany, much less France, without submitting to all the vexations of olden times, and at Valenciennes the Belgian journals contained in the rail way carriage or post-office were seized, and even the passengers were compelled to deliver up those they had in their possession. Probably this will merely bo a tem porary measure, It is perhaps not generally known that Amsterdam is still the seat of an Administration for nearly one bun drod thousand shares of the stock of the bank of the United States, or for about one-third of its capital, yet such an Administration, under the guardianship of three wealthy firms, does actually exist in that city, though its labours in the cause it represents have as yet not transpired. The heavy depreciation of the shares of that institu tion, the capital and profits of which on the Ist of No vember, 1837, amounted to nearly forty millions of dollars, has recantly led to an investigation, not only into into the affairs of the bank, but also into the position of said Administration, and resulted in most extraordinary and highly important developments, which will be laid before a meeting of shareholders shortly to be convened in Amsterdam, and whereof duo notice will be given to the English shareholders, whose attendance will be par ticularly requested. There is scarcely any excitement in the City to-day. The conflict in Franco is considered to be at an end, and there is a return of confidence. The remarkable buoyancy in the Paris Bourse is undoubtedly one cause of this, for those who reflect consider that the future task of government will be most difficult and harassing, and that the exercise of undoubted patriotism on the part of Louis Napoleon is essential to consolidate the new order of things. The Stock Market is materially better to-day. Con sols have been done as high as 981, a rise of to per cent. since Saturday, but are now 07i to 98 for Transfer, and 98 to for January. The Bears, who sold heavily last week, have been closing, and the continued influx of specie discourages them, but there was so much speculation for a rise before the French news came in, that we may yet have the account day, Thursday, rather against the Bulls, if real buyers do not take stock out of the market. The Now Three and-a- Quarter per Cents. have been OS to 984, and the Three per Cents. 97i to k. The premium on Exchequer -billy has been 48s. to 515., and on India Bonds 58s. to 61s. The Foreign Securities are nearly all looking up. Mexican have risen to 2.14 I. Buenos Ayres Stock is 50. Spanish Five per Cents. are 201, and Portuguese Four per Cents. 34. French Five per Cents. have been quoted 94 50, with the exchange at 25 30. Dutch Two and-a-littlf per Cents. have realised 69, and Danish Three per Cents. 74 to 76. Sardinian Five per Cents. have been 80 to', 81, ex dividend, a very different value to that borne last week. A Railway gu a tr Shares ,i rrticipate in the imp Funds.rovement in the Gold Mine are up to -11- and a pre mium. Ave Maria and West Mariposa about par. QUARTER TO THREE. Console ••• ••• 97, - 98 Ditto Account, Dee. 11 97i 98 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. per pe r C c o e n n t. 3 Cent. t ( l o F u n r c s o e o ra d l A t Ahneumnuei Official i c s.. a 98 j i774 98 s New 3t4 per Cent. Anus. 98% 98 India Stoct- Do. Bonds, 10001 Ditto under 1.0001 61 p Consols for Account 5B p Evehaauer Bills. 98 1 ,04: 7% 98 1,0001. ....... 1541 aOO/. ......... .. 51 48 p Small . e PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS — AT 0NE 551 0 11. C 11) ;,or.T, Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent..,. 50 Danish Boncl§lB2s, 3 percent,.,. 74 76 B23ir.eaq don to-day. raid. 1 18 & 24% !2828% Lgua Fria, liTOl :SCEM: h N I K N, Equador Bonds Bl. , r.ican Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons Ditto Account Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent 9O Do. Deferred Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto 4 per Cent Ditto fer the Account ...... 34 Rus*ian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent... Ditto 4% per Cent lO 3 l /4 Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 4hnish Bonds, S per Cent,lB4o 20fa Dividend* on the above payable in London French Rentes, 5 per Cent. Exchange . 2sf. 30c. French Rentes, 3 per Centi s7f. 50c. Exchange 2sf. 25c. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild LLO YD'S SHIPPING.--( THIS DAY.) LONDON, DEC, B.—Wind at noon westerly, light breezo, tine clear weather. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 6.—Wind W.; 7, W.S.W.— Arrd. H.M.S. Birkenhead, east w ard—H.M.S. Retribution, and H.M.S. Sidon, Cape of Good Hope. Std. Republic, South Seas. HOLYHEAD, DEC. B.—(Per electric telegraph.)—The Robert Bradford harque,from Calcutta and Cape of Good Hope to Liverpool, is a total wreck near this place; master and eleven men drowned. COWES, DEC. 6.—Wind S.W.—Palme, Keoger, Boston, United States. Sou'rnamFrox, DEC. 6.—Arrd. Tagus steamer, Con stantinople; Indus steamer, Alexandria. BRISTOL, DEC. 6.—Wind W.—Arrd. Sarah Maria Ann, Alexander, Paira3. QUEENSTOWN, DEC, s.—Wind W.; 6, S.W., strong. —Arrd. Bermondsey, Manilla; Warrior, Maulmain; Anne Watson, West Coast of Africa; Ellen, and Junior, Valparaiso; Chevered, Demerara; Cicely, Rio de la Hackie; Amelia, Shippegan; Agenorea, Raffa Eposini, Taganrog; Rochdale, Odessa; Roberts, Trieste; Scot tish Maid, Windsor Castle, Callao; Severn, Galatz; Lameria, Porto Rico. LIMERICK, DEc. s.—Arrd. Nicholas Smirk, Ismael. Sld. Giovanni, Leopoldi, Alexandria. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 6.—Wind W.; 7th S.W.—Arrd. Pet, Searle, St. Michael's; Anchokloss, Duchess of Lan caster, and Briton, Shanghai; Patna, Rorison, Canton; Blonde, Henley, Maulmain; Jumna, Johns, and Robert Putsford, King, Calcutta; Tara, Hamilton, Bombay; Jane, Old Calabar; Salacia, Brown, Callao; Patrioters, Norrie, Islay; Pickwick, Greaves, Arica; Kyle, Tiddy, Buenos Ayres; Irene, Downward, Rio Grande; Elizabeth Wood, Cowley, Porto Rico; Vestal, Larman, Parsbo rough, United States; Caledonia and Orpheus, Quebec; Achilles and Enmore, Alexandria; Effort, Wright, Patras; Petra, Bilboa; Hindoo, Fletcher, Calcutta; Olinda, Pernambuco; Taymonth Castle, Viscount Bar (huge, Maceio; Isabella, Antigua; Liverpool, Gardner, Now York; Mobile, Briggs, St. John's, New Brunswick; Charles, Trolk, Trieste. Off port St. Croix, Nick Biddle, and Leonora. Sld. Pernama, Valparaiso; Em peror and Loodianab, Calcutta; Brazilian, Madras; Crusader, Buenos Ayres; Queen, Rio Janeiro; Cale donia, New Orleans ; Jane Henderson, Baltimore ; Daropea steamer, New York. Bth—Arrd. 9 A..M , Cam bria steamer, Boston. DEAL.—Arrd. Champion, Palot, Monte Video; Charles, Fleming, Tobago; Patrick, Henry, New Or leans; Eclipse, Madeira; Scandia, Alexandria; Actons, Trapp, St. Übes; Mary, Hedger, Swan River; George Dean, Spuring, Cape Coast Castle; Ballasara, Mason, San Francisco; Castle Lachlan, Bruce, Jamaica; Rome, Otis, New Orleans; Princess Victoria, Hooks, Alex andria. Sld. Stornaway, Bombay. FALMOUTH, DEC. 6, 7.—Wind W.S.W. to S.W.— Arrd. Morel, and Nadiachola, Maulmain; Richard Cowie, Callao and Rio Janeiro; Pilot Fish, Rio Ja neiro; Lanturci, Matanzas; Paul Frederick, Alex andria; Antias, and Hylton Maid, ditto; Washington, Murray, Galatz. DOVER, DEC. 7.—Wind W.S.W. to S.W.—Arrd. Anna Magdalena, Elsinore; Caroline, Odessa; Othello, and Phceaix, Memel. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE-(MONDAY.) The leading country markets, held on Saturday, were well supplied with home-grown Wheats ; nevertheless, the demand ruled heavy, and, in some instances, prices advanced Is. per quarter. Foreign Wheats were held at extreme quotations. In Barley, the receipts of which were on the increase, very littio was doing, on lower terms. Malt, however, was quite as dear. The Oat trade was tolerably firm. Both Beans and Peas rea lized higher rates. Indian Corn and Flour were in im proved request. In the Baltic ports a steady business has been tran sacted of late for spring delivery. The Dutch markets continue firm, at higher rates. Most of those in France, owing to political excitement, :have been very inactive. In the United States both Wheat and Flour were firmer at the date of our last advices. - Very moderate supplies of English grain were re ceived up from market last week. From abroad the imports were 5,956 quarters of Wheat, 2,055 Barley, 15,459 Oats, 2,379 Beans, 632 Peas, 1,375 Tares, 5,203 Linseed, 2,470 Rapeseed, and 129 sundry seeds. Fresh up to-day the receipts of Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk coastwise, were very moderate, but in excellent condition. By land carriage from Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, &c., the supply was tolerably good; but as a large portion had been disposed of prior to arrival, the show of samples of both red and white was by no means _large, On the whole the attendance of both town and country millers was rather numerous. Selected samples of both red and white Wheat of.home produce moved off steadily at last Monday's advance in the quotations. In the middling and inferior kinds com paratively little business was transacted at late rates. Most of the offers on hand to forward Wheats from the Midland counties, as also from the Essex coast, were at much higher prices, say 2s per quarter. Very little fresh Foreign Wheat was brought for ward, and that chiefly of low quality. At least two thirds of the Baltic imports, last week, wont direct to the millers. For fine heavy parcels we had a steady in quiry, at full prices; and all low kinds were considered quite as dear. Floating cargoes off the coast were inquired for on Dutch account. Polish Odessa changed hands at 32s 6d per quarter, inclusive of all charges. About 5,000 quarters of Indian Corn afloat was dis posed of at 26s 3d for Galata. With English Barley we were seasonably well sup plied, but the show of foreign samples were small. Good heavy parcels were scarce, and quite as dear. Grinding and distilling qualities met a dull inquiry. The Malt trade was firm, and last week's prices were well supported in every instance. With Oats we were but moderately supplied; nevertheless, the trade was in a sluggish state, at about stationary prices. Beans met a very dull inquiry, at a decline in the quotations of Is. per quarter. Maple and grey Peas gave way Is per quarter. Whits were scarce, and held at the late ad vances. We had a steady sale for all kinds of Flour, at full currencies. Tho nominal top price of the best town made was 37a per 2801bs. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier • • .• • • 57s to 588 Red •• •• 365 to 40s Oats—Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New 37s 46s Lincolnsh., Feed. 175 208 Norfolk and Lin- Potato coin, Red. •• .. 35s 40s Youghal and Cork, Ditto, White• ••• .. 37s 44s Black 165 19s Irish, Red •••• • • • • —3 —s Cork, White .•• .. 176 21s Ditto,White. ••• • • —8 —s Scotch, Feed. •• .. 20s 25s N e w..... •• • •• •• •• 26 s 26s 28 s Pigeons 295 34s Rye—Old 268 295 Beans—Tick .. .. 22s 24s Peas — Grey • •• • ....• 285 31s 27s 29s Maple. • . 30s 33s Barley—Grinding. Chevalier .......318 348 White... • • ...... 308 34s M a lt—Suffolk and N or - Boilers .• • • ...... 328 3 8 5 458 515 Flour—Town-made... 323 378 Y aTt G in r g inai . . • Brown 43s 485 Suffolk ••• • • .• .. 28s 328 Kingston and Ware 515 56s Stockta & Norfolk 285 325 - SEEDS. Most of the late arrival of Baltic and Black Sea Lin seed have been cleared off, at full prices, and several somewhat large contracts have been entered into for spring shipment. In other seeds, very little is oing, at a b ou t stationary prices. Cakes command ve d ry little attention. Turnip,White, per bush. 6s to lOs Red and Green.. 8s it Mustard, Brown .• • • 79 8s White, new • • • • . Gs Cd 7sod Tares,Winter ... •.. 33 Gd 4s Od Old • • ..... Os Od Os Ocl Canary, per quarter • 36s 40s Rye grass • . Clover, Red Eng. (cwt ) 303 40s White •• • • 31s 44s Foreign Red.. • • White • • Trefoil .. ••• • • 18s 22s Duty was paid on the foil Clover Seed up to the 29th Carraway..•••••••••• 31s 334 Coriander .... • 9s Its liempseed, per quarter 328 358 Linseed, Eng. Sowing .• 60s 653 Crushing •• • • 463 523 Baltic .. • • ...... 39s 46s Odessa ••• • • •• . • 448 508 Linseed Cake,pr.l,ooo— • • . 81 10s 101 01: Foreign, per ton 615 s 71 58 Rape Cakes, pr ton 4/ Os 41 108 Rapeseed,New,prlst 21108 2 3108 louring quantities of foreign t.:- 851. 1850. London ............ 89 , 610 Liverpool ......... 8,189 Hull ............... 40,200 SMITHFIELD. Notwithstanding that the weather had been somewhat severe of late in some parts of the continent, seasonably large supplies of Foreign Stock, in full average condi tion, have arrived in the port of London during the past week, the total imports having amounted to 6,593 head. During the corresponding period in 1850, we received 5,703; in 1849, 4,511; iu 1848, 3,155; and in 1847, 1,913 head. 1311 , 0 HTS INTO LONDON IN THE rAST WEEK. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Antwerp - „. ... --- ... 46 ... Ostend - ••• 144 ... ... 12 ._ -- Pigs. Bremen lB 30 ... Dordt Nieu Diep 42 ... 971 5 10 Amsterdam 6l 400 ..• ••• Hamburgh Dunkirk Harlingen 207 ... 1,929 28 .. 64 Rotterdam —.—. -- Total Tho yearly comparison of tho weekly imports is as under; Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1850 1,433 3,675 ... 399 ... 196 1849 1848 625 ... 2,432 96 ... 2 1817 258 ... 71 .. According to the returns issued by the Board of Trade, the following are the imports into the United Kingdom during the month and ten months ending Nov. s: Month ending Nov. 5,110 Months ending Nov. 5, 1850. 1851. 1850. _ 1851. Oxen COWS Calves .. 1,462 ...... 2,018 16,723 ... ..... Sheep 19,604 ..... 28,412 103,677 142,668 Lambs ... 225 rigs The actual numbers of foreign stock in to•day's market were vary moderate, cud of e.iddling quality. Consider itig that the great Christmas show will be held here on Monday next, the arrivals of Beasts fresh up from our own grazing districts were comparatively small. There were, however, amongst them some well made up Here• 3 , 1 0 .N li A i V E N fords, Devons, and short horns. Notwithstanding tha the attendance of both town and country butchers was by no mesas extensive, and that the weather had become mild for the time of year, the Beef trade ruled steady at last week's advance i n th e quotat i ons . The primest Scots realised 3s 8d to 3s 10d per 81bs, and a good clearance was effected. From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northamptonshire, we received 2,800 short horns; from other parts of England, 500 Herefords, runts, Devons, Sze., and from Scotland, 220 horned and polled Scots. Although the number of Sheep was somewhat larger than that exhibited on this day so'nnight; the Mutton trade was steady, though by no means active, at un altered currencies. The top figure for the best old Downs was was 4s 4d per Sibs. Calves, the supply of of which was moderately extensive, moved off slowly, and late rates were with difficulty supported. In Pigs comparatively little business was transacted at our quotations. Per 811)8. to stnkthe era'. s. d. to s. tri!erior Bessts..... 2 4 2 6 Second quality .... 2 8 210 Prime large Oxen •• 3 0 3 6 Prime Scots ...... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 2 8 3 4 Crime small ditto .. 3 6 3 8 Suekllo Calves • .18 0 21 0 Lambs •• •• •• •• 0 0 0 0 s. d. to s. d tuferfor Sheep •••• 2 10 3 0 Second (pal. Sheep 3 2 3 8 CoarSe-woolled ditto 3 10 4 0 Southdown Wcther 4 2 4 4 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 0 Large Hogs •••• • • 2 6 3 6 Small Porkers • • 3 8 310 Quarter old rigs ••16 0 19 0 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. ShPep, Calves. I I 23,900 213 FOREIGN 6urlLy. B ,sets. Sheep. 1 I I I Calves. 658 3,090 203 A Statement and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices of Fat Stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on Monday, Dec. 9, 1850, and this day, Monday, Dec. 8, 1851. Pcasts. 4,250 Pigs. 410 P gs. Per Sibs., to sink the offals. Dec. 2, 1850. s. d. s. d. Coarse and inferior Beasts .. 2 4to 2 6 Second quality ditto ... 2 8 210 Prime large Oxen 3 0 3 6 Prime Scuts, t l / 4 c. 3 8 310 Coarse and inferior Sheep... „. 210 3 2 Second quality ditto . 3 4 3 6 Prime coarse-woolled ditto 3 S 310 Prime Southdown ditto 4 0 4 2 Lambs... ... 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves ... 2 6 3 0 Prime small ditto 3 0 3 :6 1 Large Hogs '2 6 3 6 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Beasts ... ... 4,867 Sheep and Lambs 25,210 Calves ... 178 Pigs .. . .. 329 Dec.B, 1851. s. d. 8. d. 2 4to 6 2 8 2 10 30 3 6 3 8 3 10 210 3 0 32 3 8 310 4 0 42 4 4 00 0 0 28 3 4 36 3 8 26 3 6 3 8 3 10 4,280 '23,900 243 410 SUPPLIES ON SALE, DEC. 10, 1849.--Beasts, 3,610; Sheep and Lambs, 22,980; Calves, 101; Pigs, 234. DEC. 11, 1848.—Beasts, 5,942; Sheep and Lamb 5,23,840 ; Calves, 124; Pigs, 200. NZWGELTE AND ZZADEIVNALL. Since Monday last about 12,000 carcases of meat have arrived from Scotland and various parts of England, chiefly by railway conveyance. Our markets, to-day, wore but moderately supplied with meat killed in the metropolis; nevertheless, the demand was in a sluggish state, at but little alteration in prices. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to N. d. i s. d. to s. d. Beef, infcrior•• —•• 2 0 2 2 31ntton,inferior .. 2 6 210 middling •• •• 2 4 2 6 ----middling.. 3 8 a 6 primolarge .. 2 8 210 prime •• .. 3 8 310 prime small .• 3 0 3 4 Pork, large— .••• • • 2 4 3 6 Veal.. .. 2 8 3 8 small. .. 3 8 310 BOROUGH AND SPITALFTELDS. - No imports of foreign Potatoes took pl.icciasi week; whilst the supplies of home growth received by land car riage, es well as coastwise, were not very extensive, though in excellent condition. Generally speaking, the demand is steady, and prices are well supported in every instance. Per Ton. Yorksh. Regents. 80s to 75s Ditto Shaws —s to s Lincoln. Regents 70s to 80s Scotch Regents 70s to 75s Ditto Cups Ditto Blues Ditto Dahlias Common Whites —s to —s Neweastle & Ber wick Regents 7ss to 80s Kentish Red Kid. —s to —s, Per Ton. Wisbeach & Cam bridge Kent Regents 6ss to 85s Essex Regents 6ss to 85s Essex Shaws 65s to 70s Kent Shaws 6ss to 70s Kent & Essx. Mid. —s to —s French (nominal): 65s to 70s German ditto Dutch Whites s to —s ,Chats . —s to s BOROUGH HOP MARKET. Our market still continues firm for all kinds of new Hops, at prices fully equal to those obtained last week. The show of samples is very moderate. Yearlings com mand rather more attention. New Sussex Pockets, 5/ 12, to 6/ 10s; New Kent, 618 s to 8/; Golding, Mid, and East Kent, 91 to 12/ ss; Yearlings, 4/ 15s to 51 105; Old Olds, 1110 s to 41. per cwt. WOOL. Last week's imports of Wool were good, viz., 43 bales from Rotterdam, 5 from Antwerp, 61 from Hamburgh, 716 from Taganrog, 38 from Leghorn, 67 from Smyrna, 36 from Havre, 135 from the Cape, 21 from Alexandria, and 1,000 from Sydney. The private contract market is well supplied. Selected English qualities are in fair request, at full prices. In other kinds very little is doing. TALLOW. Although a fair average business has been transacted in Tallow since Monday last—the deliveries having amounted to 3,219 casks—the demand is far from active, at about stationary prices. To-day new P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at 375, and old 36s 6d per cwt. Town Tallow 36s 6d to 37s per cwt. net cash; rough Fat, 2s per Sibs. 1847. 1848. 1849. 1850. , 1851. , •.,.•••• Stock this day .... •• i 11,662 32,507 48,715 56,621 I 71,31 Price of Y. C. • • .. O ' d t 4 o 4s oNd to 393 17: 1 1U °I t 3 o 7s 0gd t 1 t0 465 03 6 Delivery last week .. 2.485 2.144 1 2,950 2,502 3,219 Ditto from Juno 1.... 51,506 55,06! 50,197 49,484 54,299 Arrivals last week -. 41 1,061 7,138 _ 521 3,918 Ditto from Juno 1 ... 55,061 80,035 73,439 80,461 89,082 Price of Town ...... 493 6d 46s 6d 4lB 6d 39S 6d 393 61 CONCLUDING STATEMENT OF TALLOW SHIPPED AT ST. PETERSBURGH. 1851. 1850. 1 1849. 1848. 1847. Total at the close of Casks. Casks. 1 Casks. Casks. Casks. the navigation.... 103,461 119,246 ' 118,369 129, 5 0 4 131 , 864 1 ---- London .•••. • • • • • 73,101 64,136 50,139 70,617 60,820 Liverpool • • ...... 14,931 16,326 17,490 14,748 15,182 Bristol ....... •.. 3,183 5,612 4,214 5,698 4,451 Other Englishports 5,341 8,968 13,545 14,733 10,946 , Ireland ...... •• . , 1,353 7,947 4, 906 4,110 6,443 Scotland ........ ;1,191 4 , 336 5,819 9,767 9,937 Germany ........ 4,253 12 216 14,580 9,164 14,776 France • • ........ ...... I 3,675 7, 341 623 8,578 _ 103,461 119,246 , 118,369 129,504 131,864 CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) IN RE THE ST. GEORGE'II STEAM PACKET COMPANY, EX PARTE •ROPPER.-JUDGMENT. Tho further arguments in this part•beard case, which is au appeal from the Court below, were resumed and concluded this morning. His Lordship, after going through the case nt great length stated that he wa3 of opinion that the decision of the Vico-Chancellor was right, and he should, therefore, dismiss the petition, and that with costs.—Judgment accordingly. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) The Court was occupied during th e morning in trying the case of " Spen ser v . C urt i s, " which was an action by a surveyor and engineer against a provisional committee man for 6651., the balance of an account alleged to be due for surveying a railway from Gravesend to Tun bridge and Brighton, which was projected in 1845, but ultimately abandoned. Tho trial promised to last a con siderable time. The case of " Miller v. Alderman Salomons, M.P.," stands next on the list, and, if not adjourned by agree ment until to-morrow, will probably come 011 some timo during the afternoon., MARLBRO'-STREET—(f HIS DAY.) ROBBERY IN AN OMNIBUS.—Mary Jones and Jane Wilson, two pickpockets, who are well known to the police, were placed at th e b ar, b efore M r . Hardwick, charged with robbing a lady, named Norris, of her purse, containing four sovereigns and other money, while in an omnibus. Lindon, a detective officer, belonging to the Great Western Railway Company, stated that, on Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, on the arrival of the third class train at Paddington, he saw the two prisoners, whom he recognised as suspicious characters, mixing with the passengers on the platform. Having on a pre vious occasion put them off the platform he watched them, and all of a sudden he missed them, and on look ing about he saw them got into a Charing-cross omnibus. He then went to the conductor, and told him to keep his eye upon the prisoners, as they were bad characters. George Bowers said ho was conductor of a Great- Western Railway omnibus, which runs from the rail way to Charing•cross. On S atur d ay even i ng, a b out seven o'clock, the prisoners got into his omnibus, and in consequence of what last witness had communicated to him, he kept a sharp eye upon the prisoners and the said he passengersirected had lost h er p urse . Wit nesse other passengers, and when he arrived i n O x f or d- s t ree t the prisoners got out. Ho d a lad if t t o he f y oll h ow ad them andlost a anything.nd tolden inquiredweAn themtlady i I after the prison ers and stopped them, s e wanted them. Th ey exc l a i me d, "Good of were suspected of taking it. He then saw Jones try to pass him s a like a purse to th e p r i s oner Wilson, an dw which had lost God e l r purse, w h what tor. fo a r n . d " they He t o ld them a l a d y i e ch heard felt " Here, d— it, t a k e it, bo quick." Wilson tried to tak e the purse, and in doing so she let it fa ll to the g rou nd. Ho then saw it was a purse, something and a boy picked it up and h an d e d it t o him. The prosecutri x then came u p and identified the to her y, purse as her property. The prisoners were then given in charge. Mary Ann Norris, a widow lady, said—About seven o'clock on Saturday evening she arrived at the Padding ton station by tho third-class train and got into a Charing cross omnibus. The prisoner Jones sat by her side, and the prisoner Wilson sat opposite. On arriving in Oxford-street she was spoken to by the conductor, and immediately afterwards she missed her purse. The one produced corresponded with the ono she lost, and the contents are the same. Former convictions having been proved against the Prisoners, they were committed for trial. LONDON, BRIGH R TON, AND SOUTII-COAST AILWAY. Traffic—Week ending Dec. 6, 1851 ... £7,988 12 7 Traffic—Week ending Dec. 7, 1850 ... 7,841 15 5 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 303,680 11 7 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1850 ... 276,248 8 2 Total number of Passengers—Week ending Dec. 6, 1851 ... 44,282 Passengers ... ... ... ...£5,798 14 7 Goods ... ... ... ... 2,189 18 0 Total... ... £7,98812 7 Total miles open, 1851, 17314; ditto, 1850, 171 1 4. London Terminus, Dec. 8, 1851. Mr. James Bacon, the son of Mr. Bacon, Q.O , has been appointed secretary of causes to the Master o f the Rolls in the room of jr. Dlurray, appointed Clerk of Records And Write. .D ECEMBER, LITERATURE, FIVE TO TWO. A Comedy in Three Acts. By the Author of " Three to One." London : John _Hearne, Strand. Such is the title of a smartly written piece, which ) contains abundant matter of amusement, at the same time avoiding all vulgarity. The plot is simple, but clever ; the time but a day ; the place an hotel ; and the author is not encumbered by too many actors. Yet, with slight materials, he has constructed an agreeable whole. The story runs thus :—Two mar ried ladies, with husbands in India, stay a few days at an hotel in \Vales, where they allow themselves to be taken for widows, and as such Mrs. Hill Coo lies and Mrs. M‘Tiffin are courted by five gentlemen, who contrive to fall in love with a precipitancy that is really quite alarming, and certainly dizsipate all ideas we had furmed as to the slowness with which such affairs are regulated now-a - days. Considering that Sir Hugh Jobbins, a retired trades man, Mr. Sergeant Flummery, a briefless lawyer, Mr. A'Cute, a gentleman and widower, and Major Semple, with his young sub, Cornet-a-Piston, are all ready to pop the question after six days' acquaint ance. The characters of Jobbins and Flummery are well worked out ; both appear eager to get a wife like Clara APTiffin, who will do them credit and replenish their coffers ; for they have not only slain the husbands, but imagine their widows to be wealthy. The Cornet is a fair sample of a dragoon sub. The Major is wonderfully well up in his Latin, after six-and-thirty years' absence from Sandhurst. Mr. A'Cute, who is very sharp, is made a go-between by Jobbins and Flummery, and, in fact, if the Lady Clara had been single, ho would have eirac.. tually played his part, seeing he neutralizes the attempts of the other two towards gaining her affec tions, very cleverly. The ladies at length agree to give themselves away by lot. Just as the first lots are drawn, their husbands arrive; the gentlemen are dismayed at seeing themselves hoaxed, but A'Cute saves his credit by pretending to have been in the secret. Such is the outline of this agreeable jest (1' esprit, which may serve to wile away an hour very pleasantly. THE MAGAZINES. FRASER. " Gastronomy and Civilization," with which Fraser opens this month, proves that the writer of it must be " a fellow of infinite wit," an antiquarian, a scholar, and in every sense of the word " a man of taste :" we hope soon to meet him again, and would suggest to him as a subject a Biography of Petronius ; such a work, as illustrative of the social manners of the Romans under the empire, is much needed. In the next article we have, in the shape of review of the recently published edition of " Sebastian Bach's Six Motetts in Score," a history of the progress of choral music in England within the last fifteen years. Captain Digby Grand continues his " Autobio graphy ;" and the series of " Papers on Edmund Burke" is concluded. The second chapter of the " History of the Hungarian War" brings down the narrative of events to the 11th September, the day on which the Ban Jellachich, at the head of 40,000, crossed the Drave and invaded Hungary, devastat ing the country along the whole line of his march. The historian describes the perfidy of the Austrian Camarilla throughout the whole of the negotiations with Hungary, but we are surprised that no allusion is made to the very particular and intimate relations which were known to have for years existed between Baron Joseph Jellachich and the Camarilla, and which showed to all those who were at all conversant with these relations that the appointment of Baron Joseph Jellachich as Ban of Croatia was but the first overt act of the intrigue which ended in the forced abdica tion of the Emperor Ferdinand and the elevation to the throne of the son of the Archduchess Sophia. The treason of Latour is clearly proved; he through out kept up communications with the rebel Ban, and in his capacity of Secretarylat War issued such orders as would, if acted on, have secured the defeat of that cause of which he was the sworn servant and minister; and yet this man, whose base treachery merited the most severe punishment, who was at once a spy and a traitor, is now represented by the reactionaries as a martyr;forsooth—ex uno !Luce omnes—none of the so called martyrs of obscurantism have any more claim to the title than has Latour. We have also several reviews in this month's Fraser. BENTLEY. The opening paper on " Recent Travellers in the East" is illustrated by a portrait of Lieutenant the lion. Frederick Walpole, R.N. ; in this paper we find some interesting extracts, describing the manners of the Anasyrii, together with a well-told narrative of a visit to Layard at Nineveh. " The Correspon dence of Count de La Marck" is continued. The Count gives us in this instalment some pleasant gossip about the court and courtiers of Marie An toinette when that court was at its zenith. Mr. Cole continues his valuable notes on the Cape and the Kafirs. lle thus describes the latter : " The Kafirs can scarcely ho said to have any religion at all. The North American Indian has his Great Spirit; the Negro his Fetish; the Hottentot his Grass hopper; but the Kepi- has literally no idea of a Supreme Being or a future state. " And yet it appears impossible for the human mind to be entirely destitute of any notions of supernatural or spiritual influences. And so the Kafir is credulous in regard to a dozen of the absurdest superstitions. He has his rain -makers,' his doctors,' and his prophets' —lying impostors, in whom he puts full faith. Does a long drought occur, which threatens to wither up his scanty crop of meelies and Kafir corn—his hope and trust are in the rain-maker. This solemn humbug, who is, perhaps, some keen observer of natural phenomena, and can guess through such observations the period about which rain may be expected, tells the listening booby who consults him, to perform certain ceremonies (any absurdity ho chooses to invent), and then that he shall have rain at such a time. If his prophecy is cor rect—or rather, I am wrong to call it prophecy, for the rain-maker professes to cause the rain himself—ho is regarded with awe and reverence. If the rain fails to appear when ho commands it, he is clever enough to impute it to some error or misdeed on the part of the suppliant. " Does disease break out among the cattle? The doctor' is called ; and though he may often enough effect a cure through very natural m ea n s , h o i s wise enough to impute it to witchcraft on his own part. Does an unfortunate Kafir lose some of his herd? The doctor again is consulted and tells w h o h as sto l en th e m : not l i that he is often, if ever,[right; but his decision is final. The man whom he pronounc es gu ilty mus t reinstate the missing number, or, in some cases, be mulcted of all the cattle he possesses. When a Kafir, therefore, has a great desire for his neighbour's cattle, he has only to present . a bribe to the doctor, who will give such a non as will hand over his herds to the briber. This is a style of appropriation, under the semblance of justice, constantly adopted by the chiefs themselves against their subjects. "Prophets are more rare—which is strange, seeing that nothing is easier than prophesying. The language used by these mysterious gentry, in all ages and all countries, is so exquisitely ambiguous , so plastically framed to meet almost any contingency, and so perfectly uncertain in all the details of chronology and locality, that I can scarcely imagine any prophecy to have been ever uttered that may not have been fulfilled a dozen times. Yet Kafir prophets aro by no means numerous. I perceive, however, that a very ambitious one has sprung up lately, who has made rather a bad shot for a start, having ventured to prophesy, that when the war should begin between the Kafirs and the English, the latter would be turned into all sorts of vegetable and animal productions, leaving the colony free for the Kafirs to inhabit. This worthy man is evidently a novice in his art, and although he has endeavoured to back out of his mistake, by saying that the Kafirs spoilt his prophecy by firing the first shot, I fear this ' dodge' will hardly avail him in the eyes of his compatriots. I have no doubt, however, that he has gained the end desired— namely, the commencement of a war. " I have been considerably amused by seeing it gravely asserted in the English papers, and even in one or two Cape ones, that the present war differs from all former ones, in being a religious one'—as if this prophet was any thing more than a tool in the hands of Sandilli, or that the latter placed one iota more of confidence in his pro phecies than the Archbishop of Canterbury would have done. He only wanted an excuse and a pretext for at tacking the colony, and ho adopted the very lame one of a prophecy." He proposes to adopt strong measures for the putting an end to the Kafir war. England, as he properly observes, cannot submit for ever to have a set of rob bers on her frontier, ready to rob and murder her sons ; and he proposes, therefore, to treat them as robbers and murderers should be treated—to work all Kafirs taken with arms in their hands in chain gangs onl the public roads, and to take possession of Kafirland, and apportion it among British subjectsaso as to force the Kafirs to work for their living. his description of his adventures in the back settlements of South Africa is very amusing. The other papers in Bentley are above the usual magazine average. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. In the number for the present month we take our leave of " Maurice Tiernay," . who conclud es h is ca reer by winning "the gold chain and the w oo d en l eg, " the loss of a limb being accompanied by high promotion and royal favour; and, above all, by the hand of the fair and wealthy Mademoiselle D'Estelles. The autobio grapher, in conclusion, announces to his readers that anyone wishing to know more abo u t th e " per sonnel" of himself o r his bride has but to look at David's picture of the great Emper or s marriage. " There they will find, in the lefthand corner, partly concealed behind the G ran d D uke de Berg, an officer of the Guides, supporting on his arm a young and very beautiful girl, herself a bride. If the young lady's looks are t urne d w i th more interest on her companion than upon th e gorgeous spectacle, re• member that sh e is but a few weeks married. If the soldier carry himself with less of martial vigour or grace, pray bear in mind that cork legs had not attained the perfection to which later skill bad brought them." And so endeth the adventurous career of the gallant Maurice, with whom we have spent many a Pleasant half-hour, Of more solid character are the papers " lianna's Life of Chalmers," and the " Present State of Geology," the latter especially worthy the reader's attention, as curtly but clearly showing what that noble science really is, how it has been occa sionally misapplied, and how it may operate in the transaction s of the world. In the eulogium bestowed upon "Mscarthy's Poems," our former expressions relative to that talented writer testify that we coin cide. The political article is devoted to a considera tion of the "Pap a l A ression" as handled in ggArch bishop Whately's charge in Lord Monteagle's tricky letter to th a t prelate, and in Mr. Napier's argumenta tive reply to the letter of his Lordship. " Divination, lVitchraft, and Mesmerism," is one of the most ex traordinary and interesting contributions that has ever appeared in the pages of any periodical. Lastly, we find a collection of appropriate lays, in "Christmas with our own P oe t s ," w i th a genial - introduction by Jonathan Flake Slingsby, among which our fa vourites are, " The Irish Emigrant's Mother" and " Father Time and his Children." The p resent number of the D u bli n U n i versity illagazineis in ferior to no former one, and the magazine itself fairly competes with the proudest in the literary field. COL BURN'S UNIT ED SERVICE. The valuable history, by Mr. Horace St. John, of " British Conquests in Indic" is completed in the present number of the United Service; we hope to see this admirable work published separately—it is a work of authority on the subject. The work of General Yusuf on " War in Africa" is continued ; this is a most valuable work, and we recommend it to the attentive consideration of the authorities of the War Department and of the Colonies. It should be the hand-book of every officer who is likely to be employed in the Kafir war; the same tactics which have succeeded in the north of Africa against the Arabs will succeed equally well in South Africa against the Kafirs. The other papers in this number are worth an attentive perusal. ! c' t i z, THE GENTLEMAN'S. The portrait of the late W. Wyon, R.A. which illustrates the present number, is an admirable like ness of the great medallist, and the accompanying biography is replete with interesting anecdotes of the various notabilities with whom he came in con tact during the course of his career. Mr. Harvill continues his very interesting series on Ulrick Von flatten ; he is now approaching the most important part of the biography—viz,, that which relates to the rise of the peasant war in Germany, of which war Ulrick Von Hutten was one of the main instigators. We have a kindly written review of Carlyle's Life of Sterling, and a most amusing notice of Sir George Head's recently published translation of Apuleius, besides the usual notes of the month. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. SATURDAY. The Puppy Stakes. Deciding Course—Mr. Baggo's bk b Tendresso bt Mr. Holmes na bk b Bedlam Bess, and won the stakes. The All-Aged Stakes. Third Ties—Dunkeld bt Rushlight, Jester bt Exhibitor. Deciding Course—Mr. Dobede's bk d Dunkeld bt Mr. Inskip's r d Jester, and won the stakes. The Exning Puppy Stakes. Second Ties—Mopsus bt Madame, Britannia bt Delight. Deciding Course—Mr. Holmes na 2.lupsus bt Mr. Buck worth's Britannia, and won the stakes. The Rutland Stakes were won by Esquire, and the Newmarket Stakes by Jeannette. SPORTING NOTES. No. CLXI. THE WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlB,—The success which attended my efforts at the late Warwick and Leamington meeting was of so first rate a character that I think I may say, without vanity, I have overcome what is considered an insurmountable difficulty by the various racing prognosticators, namely, that of selecting the winners of steeplechases and hurdle races, in three cases out of four. My selection for the principal steeplechase, Oscar, won in the easiest style imaginable; this to a great extent is to be accounted for by the ground being in the condition exactly suited to him. The Marquis of W a t er f or d' s game o ld son of Economist, Lord George, ran into exactly the position I awarded him; and Victress was, where I predicted she would be, in close attendance. Wolverhampton sports a tolerable bill of fare, to be decided to-morrow. The line of country over which the steeplechases will be run is, with one exception, probably the best for this sort of work in England. There will be thirty-five leaps and a good run in of nearly a quarter of a mile. The first race of the day will close and name to Mr. Walker, at the Talbot Hotel, this evening, between five and eight; it is a sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, with 20 added. The second race is the Wolverhampton Steeplechase, a Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 Boys. each, h ft, and only sif declared, with 100 added, nearly four miles. Ac cording to the latest accounts the field will consist of Lucy Neale,Vainhope, Columbus, Thurgarton,Victress, The Young-'un,De Crinkle, Carrig, Hardwick, and, per haps Tally-ho; the Cripple is also in the neighbourhood. Thus it will be perceived that the field will probably ' embrace, from the number of horses in the vicinity, fully three-fourths of the acceptances, a specimen of successful handicapping or management in the sporting bloods of this manufacturing town not often to be mot with else where. Peter Simple figures among the acceptances at a favourable weight, but as the money does not seem to be on him, I must on this occasion desert my simple friend. Lucy Neale, I think, will in this essay, being in first-rate form, prove that she is good enough to be in the enviable position of premier at the finish of the race, without Mr. W. Vevers may make her spurt a vainhope. Columbus, I conceive, has no chance whatever, and Half-and-Half must be content to figure in the rear if he starts, which is dubi ous. Thurgarton, though lightly weighted, has his superiors here, consequently will not show to much ad vantage. Vietreas, I anticipate, will be somewhere at the head of the ruck, and the fancy horse, De Ginklo, dead beat at the finale. Tho favourite of the public, and to some extent of the stable, Mr. Palmer's Young-'un, with only 9st 101 b upon his back, if gifted with a rea sonable allowance of steeplechasing locomotion, ought to be at the least one of the first three, if they cannot get him past the post first; of which last manmavro I enter tain considerable doubts. Allot' is not likely to come to the scratch. Carrig, who has been a great pot during the last week at the list houses, is weighted delightfully, and if aught is to be gathered from his performances in Ireland, end his present appearance and condition, ho will bo a dangerous rival to the best of them, but I fancy no winner. Little Hardwick will run gam© from end to end, but I almost fancy that the length of the course and its peculiar na ture will not suit his racing qualities; ho will, however, run well, and must not be despised. Tally-hu'e weight is so very light that it must give him a respectable chance, but as ho is somewhat slow at his work occa sionally, I think it will be an ineffictual case this time of " Tally-hol balk forward!" Chatter-box, the Screw, and the Cripple form a lively trio, which may be sent to the right-about at once. Having glanced at the lot, throwing Peter Simple over for the reason be fore mentioned, I must award the leading positions to Lucy Neale, Vainhope, The Young-'un, Carrig, and Hardwick, expecting to 1300 LUCY NEALE and Vein hope (if meant) in the leading positions, with the Young-'un second or third, Hardwick and Carrig in the next two places. The Free Handicap Hurdle Race of 5 soya, each, with 40 added, about two miles, will most probably be contested by the following:—Cogia, Little Queen, Peter, Half-and-Half, Si r Alexander,' Tally-ho, Gehenna, Warwick, and perhaps another or two. The great pot of the early part of last week, Warwick, though weighted at Bst 121 b, in my opinion will not be first, although he may be ,well up. Tally-ho here, if ever he had a chance, has got it now, having only 9st 81b upon his back; if any outsider does the deed this is the nag. Sir Alexander I don't faucy will finish satisfactorily. Peter in some little force at Manchester came with a slight rush on Saturday, advancing several points in the odds ; all the money invested on him, however, I take it is gone to the dogs. LITTLE QUEEN and HALF-AND-HALF, together with TALLY-Ho shall be my leading trio; and if Little Queen misses the mark, commend me to the next in order of succession; Gehenna, Warwick, and Peter run ning home in company in the immediate rear of the before-named trio. Betting this morning uncommonly brisk on the Wol verhampton Steeple Chase, at the following prices :-4 to 1 agst Young-'un, taken-5 to 1 agst Lucy Neale -sto 1 agst Carrig, taken-8 to 1 agat Vainhope-8 to 1 agat Hardwick, taken-8 and 7to 1 !Tat De Ginkle, taken. Hurdle Race-5 to 2 agat Little Queen, 3to 1 taken freely-4 to 1 agst Warwick-9 to 2 agat Peter, 5 to 1 taken. I am, Sir, yours, &e., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Dec. 8, 1851. The Rev. J. E. Gladstone has been delivering . series of Sund a y even i ng lectures at the Episcopal Chipel a , Long-acre. On Sunday evening last he gave an animated discourse upon " Tractarianism is Popery, and must be ex pelled." In the course of the lecture the learned divine stated that he had attended the service of the Church 01 St. Barnabas, in order that he might deal with facts. ne:a: Who remain in his c ensure of those Tractarian clergymen - remain as traito rs i n the Church, and lamented "e fearful- ser culpability of the bishop of this diocese in all to his vice to be s o papistically conducted in a church subj e authority. LIBERALI TY OF H ER M AJESTY .—The American ship France, from Antwerp to Nl ni grants and a full cargo, arrived at t i collision with an un known a damaged state, having been found necessary to land known ship in the channel. It was shore, and her Majesty the passengers and lodge them s . pleased to order that daily York, with some days d 2 a o y O s seinnieie hearing of the circumstance, 7 _ to r his beloved Sovereign, such ge- P ev en er s 3 e ; true rations Englishman should possible et entertains ee addrta issued ins to th e e a e h sti pe m r a s t o i n on at w h h e i r ch ex i e g fl h ec t t.-- H P o o n r . tsn L io o u r tl d i LORD JOAN RUSSELL.--The i T ie i r ll o w s s i . ty must undoubtedly have havetha ß t with last for Pembroke Lodge, Richm on d P ark, place on Saturday J o hn Russell, Lady Russell and family, left Chesham until the meeting of Parliament, with excepti on of official pass the Christmas holidays with his Grace the Duk e o f visits to Downing - street. His Lordship and family intend to n Bedford, at Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire. CHANCELLORSHIP OF THE UNFTERSITY OF DUBLIN. —A correspondent informs us that it is very probable that the Earl of Derby may be elected Chancellor of the Univer §ity of Dablia,—iferaid, THE RIVER PLATE. CAPITULATION OF ORIBE, AND TERMINA TION OF THE WAR IN THE BANDA. ORIENTAL. Her Majesty's sloop Fly, which left Rio de Janeiro on the 22d October, brings a portion of :the - River Plate letters, that had arrived by the Brazilian mail steamer, Paquete do Sul. Our correspondence from Monte Video is dated 12th October. The siege of Monte Video has terminated. Oribe has capitulated. The eis notArgentinewithin troops the o h have rjiotinrieeds of theUrquiza.:g r Oriental Republic of the Uruguay a single man - who obeys the orders of Roses. The war is concluded—and the liberation of Monte Video has been accomplished without bloodshed. The victorious forces of Urquizs will be directed against Roses in Buenos Ayres. This intelligence confirms the news brought by her Majesty's ship Geyser. On the morning of the Bth \October General Urquiza announce d to t h e O r i enta l Government that the terms of capitulation were are ranged, and that the war was brought to a conclusion —that the Argentine soldiers (which were the only troops that remained with Oribe) had been offered the option of delivering up their arms, or of joining the ranks of General Urquiza, in order to take a part in the intended campaign against General Roses, the O pr r e ie te n n t d a e l :u preme chief of the 'Argenti ne Confede ration, and that this latter alternative had b een eagerly accepted by all of them. Thus the aggres `'ive power of Ro , as has disappeared from the Banda his o , nger contains a single soldier under or that of his ci-devant lieutena n t Oribe. The remaining terms of the capitulation bad not b een made public ; but we believe the following taken As authentic :—The acts of Oribe, per formed during th e ei oc cupation of the Cerrito, and command of the besieging army, are to be considered by the Oriental Govern. meet as valid; with the gdit-and-a-balf years of his by him of houses, lands annulled and of no eff , c 6 '' t. ce which grants ate to b e theni under his control, refer to civil administratio n in The other acts chiefly exceptiona.n and of all grants made . g m o a o t d t s e matter n o of n p t u r b e l p i c o t convenience. e B u e e 0 the part of the country is also to be confirmed—the their . legalization is a tion, as regards acts past, His fiscal admstra are to be transferred to the Custom-house of Monte Video, those hereto fore delivered to th e cons i gnees are to having paid duty. Th e port of the Rocco be considered a s abandoned, and this m easure b ad been already carried was to be into effect, no shippin g h av i ng been allowed t dis charge there since the ann ouncement of the raq t ul a c - tion. The trade is transferred t o Monte Video.a Oribe was to remain, at any rate for the present at Monte Video, his personal safety being guaranteed by Generals Urquiza and Garzon. _ The other Argentine officers had 13 , me eilrnyailrnegcheaiodvffebdeteohnne b po o r a t r . d h T er he M po aj s e it s i t o y n 's o c f o t r h v e et ß te rit T ish we A ed d gravely compromised by the intemperance of the commander of this ship. Lord Francis J. Russell had, contrary to the standing orders, landed an armed force at the Buceo, to protect the Argentine officers on their embarkation. This unfortunate step was taken before hostilities had ceased between the belli gerent parties. Cabrera, the Canaryman, a notorious assassin (who was employed by Oribe to take the life of the amiable and accomplished Dr. Florencio Varela, chief editor of the Commercio del Plata, and who effected his cruel purposes by stabbing him at the door of his printing•office, on the 20th of March, 1848), hasbeen made prisoner, and will, it is to be hoped, suffer the punishment due to bis many crimes. A general holiday was proclaimed in Monte Video on the Bth, which was to last till the 13th of October, and during which no business whatsoever was to be transacted. The price of doubloons in Buenos Ayres, on the oth, was 317 dollars each. DEATH OF THE EARL OF SUFFOLK AND BERKSHIRE. We have to record the death of this venerable noble man, who expired on the 4th inst , at his seat, Charlton, near Malmesbury, county of Wilts, aged 75. The Noble Lord was always distinguished for the peculiarity of his attire, as he generally assumed that of a second-rate farmer. The deceased peer, Thomas Howard, Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire, Viscount Andover, and Baron Howard, in the peerage of England, was the son of John, fifteenth earl, by the daughter of John Gaskarth, Esq. He married in January, 1303, the Hon. Eli zabeth Jane Dutton, eldest daughter of James, first Lord Sherborne, and by that lady, who died in 1836, he had issue 10 children, including a son, Viscount Ando ver, born in 1804, who succeeds to the titles and estates. Another son, the Hon. James Kenneth Howard, M.P., is married to a daughter of the Marquis of Lansdowne. Lord Suffolk was Colonel of the Wilts Militia. He suc ceeded his father in the title, &a., in 1820. In politics the deceased was a Liberal, and took great interest in agricultural pursuits, though not a Protectionist. This title was created in 1603, and the first holder, a distin guished naval commander in the time of Elizabeth, was son of Thomas, fourth Duke of Norfolk, who was be headed in 1572. He was first summoned to Parlia• ment as Lord Howard de Walden, and became Lord High Treasurer of England and K.G. His second son was created Earl of Berkshire, and the course of events subsequently united the two titles. The first Earl, it should have been added, was ono of the number of per sons employed in the search about the houses of Parlia ment, which resulted in the arrest of Guy Fawkes. Some of our journalists describe this family as Roman Catholics, such not being the case. The name of Howard formerly had a very Catholic sound i❑ England, but now matters have changed. Even the Duke of Norfolk has v.ithdrawn from the ancient faith. The Howards pre sent a numerous array in the peerage, the name being ennobled in the titles of Norfolk, Effingham, Carlisle, Wicklow, Suffolk, Howard de Walden. The name of Ellis has latterly been adopted in connexion with the latter. Ex TENHVB REVENUE SEIZURE.—At Worship street, on Saturday, two rather respectable-looking young men, named Jesse Carr and G eorge Bl oomf i e ld , were charged with an offence against the revenue laws, under the follow ing circumstances : —They had arrived at the Shoreditch Railway terminus by a train from Essex, and were just leav ing it, one of them carrying a carpet-bag and the other a basket, when Vanstone, an Aker of inland revenue, who had been on the look out for them, asked them what their bag and basket contained ? They replied, "Nothing parti cular," but in the bag he found a tin case and a bladder, each containing a gallon of spirits, and in the basket .there were two bladders, containing similar quantities, this whole being British, and more than 50 per cent. above proof. Having delivered into custody! the two prisoners, who strongly asserted that they had been entrapped by other parties, the officer, from what he learned from them, pro ceeded to Romford, where he obtained possession of other quantities of spirits at Carr's residence, and then posting off to a place seven miles beyond Rumford, he discovered on the premises of au apparently respectable person a distillery fitted up for the manufacture upon a very extensive scale, with stills then in full operation, the whole of which be, of course, seized. The d e f e ndants Carr and Bloomfield having assured the magistrate that they were led into the offence charged against them, and the officer having expressed his belief of the truth of their statement, inasmuch as through their information he had been enabled to make the seizure ref erred to above, they were fined I Os. each and discharged. STATUE 0E AcHILLE9.—For several days past a number of been engaged Aehilles, a i t n t H h e yd ls e- as p a a o r f k , tl7 southern laying down an immense slab, which is said to have b een a of side workmen of tho have statue prominent object in the Great Exhibition, to form an Mao trative approach to the colossal statue. An inscripti on h as been placed on this slab, in further honour of the Duke, but the words are not allowed to be copied, such great secrecy being observed that a large canvass tarpauling is fixed round the statue to exclude all strangers, and it is generally under stood some slight ceremony will be observed when it is which hßweiHn be e nc in a l f : w m t5 . ,..... opened to t G he El pu m b A li N c, conclusion of a sermon delivered yesterday at the German At the Catholic Chapel, Great St. Thomas Apostle, City, in ele bration of the forty-second anal - • N. ersary of its opening Car dinal Wiseman, after some remarks on the m - a -, of the present chapel, announced to the congregation ean th e a s t s the Re demptorist ,Fathers, who have the of this mission, would immediately call upon them care . _ to subscribe to the erec tion of a new German church, which should be worthy of their religion and country. The Cardinal said that the plan was projected, and he hoped that the next time be addressed them it would b e i n a new and beautiful church. The site of • • this church i s not yet decided 11P011, G but it 15 likely to be in Whitechapel, whi c h contains a large e • mu m population. GENERAL ELECTION._SrocapOR T-- • It is stated, a gn have determined on unquestionabl e aut h or i ty , that larg e majority of the borough li beral electors of thi s important rou on requesting J ames Watts, -s,q•' on eminent merchant of Manchester, to become a candidate. for its representation at Mr. Watts is an energetic, straightforward, the next general election. Mr. Reformer—a strenuous ad vocate to the extension * consistent of the franchise, and also to the genera l diffusion of l education c among the people, and the sub teemed and respected for the gaoler. He is highly s tit u tion of the schoolmaster by all classes in the thickly-inha esed and influential district in which he resides. ' bit ETON COLLEOE• --THE! CHRISTMAS V IC/TIOX.--• On T ues day next, . the 9th lust., the sixth an d f i fth form O PP ida" go , home. On Thursday, the 11th i nst. the Lower Collegersleave. The schools • 'dans and Opp' open on Monday, the 12th of Janua r y, 18 52, being Plough M o nday. On 'Saturday, the I;th of January, the Collegers and Lower Oppidaus return to Eton. The lower division Opp 'dans return on Tuesday, the 20th o f January. The middle and upper division return o n T hursday, the 22d of January, and on Saturday, the 24th of January, the sixth f orm Oppidaus return, when the whole school will have as sembled. FALL OF Two WABEHOUBEs IN THE ClTT.—Early yesterday forenoon a n a l arming accident took place in Can non-street West, Cit y, by the falling of two new buildings, situate at the corner of Bush-lane, opposite St. Swithin's Church. The buildings, which were of considerable extent, were in a line of the improvements going on in that locality. They had ju s t b een erected by Messrs. Prichard and Price, Mr. Alderman Lawrence , the builder ; an d the proprietors, u p h olsterers, were to tak e po ssess i on about Christmas. lh . at remains of the b u ildi ngs exc it es muc h sur prise. The entire roof, a p o i n t e d one, some s i xty or seventyfeetlonge, suspended, as it a pp ears , on the back and gable n remains suspended, walla. breaking of an i ron g i r der. - - The accident is supposed to have been occasioned by the DEPARTURE Or THE ROTAL MAIL STEAM - SHIP E u North r tcr A American — °n SaturdayEloyal i forenoonMail:N, I te Lott, left the Mersey for ew ork direct, with an average oastt at m half-past Europa, C apta i n t ten, the Briti s h complement of passengers for the season, a full cargo, an d the usual mails for the United States and the British Pro. itie' oro Fr Go' oil l ` l A of R °° o ho et t° ,tls * . p 3, ' 0 t° '11) 11 13 fi' re f F ptiG ss ta t P ° ,0 ,1 tll' ro°°