The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-15 00:00:00

TCT R MAJE ST Y'S THEATRE.; The SPANISfI DANCERS. regpecttnily announced that tha SPANISH DANCERS. 'N'' pelormanae created tha greatest enthusiasm, will appear k EVI:NINtI and TO-MORROW, July 15 and 16. TER MAJESTY'S THEATRE: SOIREE - 4 EXTRAORDINAIRES. Week's Porionnances will include the talents of Madame Son - Alo il!e. Amoni, Madame Fiorentini, Madame Giuliani, • Sone Cruvelli, and Madame llgal le ; Signori Gardoni. Cal- Pardin , . Labiache, Massol, e. Lab , ache, Colette. Casanova, Seapiid, Lorenzo, Ferranti, ant Mr. Sims Reeves; Madiles. Amelia Maria Taoion., Caroline MM. Challis, Ehrick, Goo..lin. awl Paul Taglioni, and the Spanish Dancers ') his Evening — . Melberg's new gra d Opera. Florinia, or the m,,,,re in wain, the Spanish Dancers, and Les Ganiraces. Dancers. Wednesday, July 16.—1 i Prodlgo , and the SP sh 'l , mridav, July 17 - La Cenere..tcla. Friday, Jul) - Le None di Figaro. ttElt MAJFSTY's THEATRE FLORINnA ; or. THE MOORS IN SPAIN, THE SPANISH DAN ER 4 . It is respectilthy ann.,LIIICed that THIS EVPNTSG will be pr .cluc d an entirely new G ran d Opera, composed expressly for her Majesty's Theatre by sigisaiund Melberg, the Poem by SCrlbe, ins Malign Libret'n by Glatmoni. entitled THAL ttERG'S New Grand Opera, TUE MnOlts IN SPAIN. FLORIN D . Witt new mx,iery by Mr. Charles Marshall ; the costumes exe cute rby Miss Bradley and Mr. Coobes ; under th uperinteudence Of th u l ame Col re; the Mite en Sc. m ne by Mr. A. Harris. Could J s t A nor Labt n he; F orinda, Mdlle Serie Cruvelll; Rodrigo, signor Calzulari; 'Teodotniro, Nld.le. Marie Cruvelli (her tiro iwnearance .n this country) ; revile, Mr. Sims Reeves; and Ita untizza. Mattresque et Espairnol, In the the thirdPiverttssement, ranged ;,/ Ai Paul Tagliont, by Matires. Rosa, Esper, Julizn, La moureux. Esther, l'ascalles, I) ntoine. Allegriiii. Sze. the cones ol the evening, k DANZ!, VA .KNCIANA, and I,t J 1 lAN t IN CHAN! BE .1; in which Dona Petra Camera and the .vhol of th! Spanish Dancers will appear. A:.,,•lications for Boxes, Stills, and Tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatr . The 0, era to commence at Egnt. TLIEATRE ROYAL, RAYMA.RKET. E. Warmer, eole Lesse, Manager, tit iiromPton• THIS EVE gING, wlt be osrformel THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Hacket. ,tier which an entlreiy new Farce, entitled GRIMSIIAWI BAG- S!! k W : and BRA D,HA W I T. , conc'ude with the Farce of JOHN DOBBS. John Dobbs, Mr Leigh Murray. TIJEATKE ItUiAL. AI)ELPHI. Under the direction 01 Madame Celeste. Tm s EVENING, Will be performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Emery; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0 . smith; Mr. Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Marian, Miss Ellen Chaplin. I 0 be followed by a n.w comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, Bfi;YOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Redford ; Signor Pifftalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar ; Columbine, Miss Kath leen Fitzwilliam. o conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin Roughhead, Mr. Emery ; Dolly, Miss Ellen Chaplin. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEAIRE, OXFORD-STRE T. Under the Management or Mr. C. Keaa and Ur. ILestsi* THIS EVENING. WUI he performed a new Play, called THE DIME'S WAGER.. Ch ar acters by Messrs. Fisher, Wigan, Wynn. Cooke. Everett; Mrs Winstanley, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Vivash, and lire. Kean. Atter which a new Farce called APARTMENTS. " Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated.* To conclude with a new grand apectacular Extravaganza (taken from a Tale, by Washington Irving). entitled THE ALHAMBRA ; Or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, A. Wl gan , Wynn, Cooke. riezmore ; Misses Murray Keeley., Daly, Vivash, Roberts on . L ec lerq, Keeley. Auriol, and Mrs. Private Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. 1134 "ingham ; of whom also Places may be taken at the Box-office, Oxlnrd-street, from Eleven till Fear o'clock. ROYA L LYCEUM TiIEATEE. under Use Management of Madame Veda% oas Lessee, Mr. Cha: :es slethe.". TEX'S EVENING, OXLY A CLOD. till be pertormekt To b• followed by COURT BEAUTIES. To conclude With ICT!.<O CIIARMING, RoY AL OLY MYR; r.A 4 nes w N n>tv.r Mr. 'V First Night ors New Drama. w:11 produced TII 9 % CIIITEAU OF VALENZA, suppor'sd by ]Messrs H. Fwrren, Phid ar, W. F..iti,rl. jun., Shalders. U. Cooke, ,ant sort n; Mesdames L. Howard, Fielding, and Ellen Turner. A:ter which TILE FIRE-EA l'Elt. to be followed by DIOUENEi and his LANTERN. ASTI.EY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. tve Patrotwe 0: net Majesty and tilt' Royal ilk/Asia Pmkm Albert. cs.,- en , 44nitx.r. iSr W wNitv' _ _ _ . „. Won lerrul swess—the revifil of ityron's bramatic Spectacle of azep ,, s has exceeded the Pr..prietor's most sanguine exp..ctations, the Ampint , ,ea r , being li eralty inundated nightly t.. witness this Mehl obvular production. The Militant new and expensive scenic sit cis, mignincent costumes, gorgeous decorations, and brilliant tableaux nightly elicit the most erthuslastic applause. e.:VliNINki, nermrmed the grand ntitled M A ZEPP A ; or the Wld Hone of Tartary, which has keen revived, in con.e quence of numerous apnlications frum Persons of all Na tons to wit ness the magnificent Spectacle. be toiluweu by new Scenes of the Circle. Introducing an en tire': new Company of Engd.sh, French, Italian, and American ri.te,. To conclude with a laughable Farce. _ ttos-ortlee - open mom 'maven till Four. stage Manager. Mr. T. Thompson. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. ' THIS EVKNING, Will be performed a new Farce, entitled DEAREST ANNA MAE' (A. AM. dern Tale of Mystery. Characters by Messrs. Til bury, Norton, Mis, Maske I and Mrs. C. Ilorsman. no be followed by a New and Original Burieta, entitled THE VI L'.AGE NIGHTINGALE. Principal characters by Mr. 11. T. Craven, Messrs. Norton, Rogers, A ttwood, R. Romer, and Maskell; Miss E. Romer and Miss Ella Nelson, who will sing two new ballads, composed expressly for her by S Nelson, Esq Ar er which a new Burlesque, e titled GODIVA, THE LADY OF COVENTRY. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, J. Rogers, Norton, Romer, Maskel, Attwood; Mesdames Marshall, C. Borman, E. Romer, and Maskell. To conclude with A CHEAP EXCURSION. The erces of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4s; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), as. ; Pit, Is. I ) oors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to iximmenoe at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine —first circle, 25.; second circle, Is. Private Boxes One Gittnea and a "Half each. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS Re engagement of M. JULLIEN for a limited number of Nights. Last Week of the representation of the ~hleld of 3linerva. Every evening (vaturda excepted), Danson's Colos.al Modelled P.cfure of the Temple of Janus in the Eternal City. —Superb M , u4,erie.—Pe-lorming E'ephants —Promenade Concert d'Ete. en.' acted by M. Jullien, and sustained by the elire of his Um ivalled Band. Jull en's latest and most favourite csinpositions. The Exhibi tion Qiadrille. Crystal Fountain Pulka. Amazon and Tiger Galop, conctuding with a most brilliant display of Fireworks, by South .y, including h's last Grand Tableau, the Shield of Minerva, showing ti . e head of Medusa, with Revolving Snakes and other Me chanical effects, the first exhibition of which was hailed with spon taneous cheers from the multitudes assembled. Doors open trom Nine A.m.—Feeding the Animals at Half'-past rve.—Concert at Seven.—Fireworks at Ten. Admission One Shilling. H1(414 WATER LON I'l , lN Ka(l►uF THU DAT —Mnr Sling 10 min. after 3 Evening 28 min after To- Nfoaaow—Morting 46 min after 3 , Evening 3 nl,n after 8 'Fti whA t LtElt.—bus uFnua, JULY 15. TIUMMOMKTER, IN THE hMADIL 70 —highest since noon yesterday.' : 50—lowest this morning and during the night. 64—this day, at noon. BA flommrsit, 29.81. Wimp W.S.W.—light breeze and fine, with occasional sh, wers. DAILY WIA 1' titat 1 AIS.Lb Srate or the Wind dad Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are Arranged in order of latitude. KiNoerowle D WHIN )-Wind W.N.W., strong breeze— overcast. PLYMOUTH—Wind N. W., hard wind—partially cloudy. P.lw.rsmouTH—Wind N , strong breeze - very fine. ilospowr - Wind N., stion.l breeze—very fine. tsaiGti roN—W Ind 6.0 trotig breeze— paaially cloudy. H ;tucks Wind S w . trong —scud. & 'IITII st mom— Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. Foi.xitaT oNc—Wind S.W., strong breeze-,overcast. BAS,LNONToKE—W S strong breeze—part tally cloudy. (.40.tri.N A leH—W ind W., hard wind , partially cloudy. L ko rININ)N —W ind strong breeze—partially cloudy. W —cloudy. GIMUCESTr n—Wind N.N.E., strong breeze. CHM-3136'0ND Wind S. W. --cloudy. CouctiKaraa—W and N, W., bard wind —partially cloudy. CA*4EI3.IO4E Wind S.W ,strong oreeZe--partmlly cloudy. BRA.sinox —Wind E.— Avai )1 W ind S. W., stro g breeze—partially cloudy. Low zsrorr N. W.— cloudy. onwteis— 0 bid EICESTF.I:--.18 ind S. W —cloudy. Ds:tn.:mist Wino N.W —fine. DE y - Wind A .S.W , st.cmg breeze—fine. Is.,,Tr INGHAM ind W. • cloady. A ind S. W. - cloudy. C I EsTEßFtEt.to w ind S. W.— cloudy. Diwattu - Wind S. - cloudy. E., atone —cloudy. y „AD—Wind S.S.W., hard wind—overcast. Liv , :roo L.....Wind N., strong breeze—fine. ltlArircussTE A—Wind N•—el.udy. DA.r.i.isuro.v—Wind S.W., storm - overcast. S lAl.—W . lnd S.S.W., hard wind—rain. Wind S.W., strong breeze —rain. • . a ' -- _,I. 451,4-4 1 • \ dei - oi l CU/ M i d , ~. k- ' • *".',,, '. , k . - 4/..,__, ::„ L o. 7 x ., -:- V,, •;•? - , . •A, •"." ;. t -• . QC, ;IL ,„ $, , • " 2..-'... 4. :V, ‘., . pii _ a •-•-ir 'i 41.• ,1 0 . : „„< N. 1.. D 0 er.. 11 ......-,, I. ' . 2. 'is, J . ...--. ‘I II L LONDON, TUESDAY. jiTLY 15, 1851' In tle Rouse of Lo r d s llo:triii; The Bishop of Outman, on night, of the Bilhop of GLOUCZeTHR, entered into a long explanation on the subject of the leasing of the Horfield Manor Estate. The Bishop of LONDON, Lord CAMMILL, and the Earl of HARROWBY bore testimony to the high charac ter of the Right Rev. Prelate. Th e Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved the first reading , o f the Court of Chancery and Judicial Committee Bill. Lord BROUGHAM, in expreshing his approval o f t h e prteeple of the Bill, took occasion to state that it was the last time he should address their L•lrcbkhips during the present , bepsion, its his health required his absence from 03. it deliberattons : . Bill read a firs t t tele. Sc vent! Bills were forwardvd u stage, and their Lord. adjourreti. Iri thy H , use or Common*, Lnrd J. RUSSELL stated that it iaaa not probable that any ltgislati ,n on the subj. ct of the Metropo:illn watt, Supply sv,,uld vitro place during the pre'eot sbasion; and Mr. C. LE:via said that as yet the Board of Health had , ff cted no purchase of erabeteries. On th,4 nvatoe tor goin;r into Committee of Supply. Mr. IttisNoLDs moved an amenOrmnt, to the *frees that it wii unju.c and imp-litic to re d u ce the amount of rile .flatlibigraut worrh hid been allosied in 1848 and 111 .4 1 : 1 e certeiVy.ars to th« , Dub iu hospi als. r sohe;;whist ternithe , ed diseuision, Mr. REY.. NOLDS'S mo t ion 1219 j, r i t „ was on diviiiouguegativid by 106 go 43, nakun it 63. After s smart discussion between Mr. 14011811 AN and Mr. GLADSTONE. on the subject of the Bishop of G . L . 011- oEBTER and BRISTOL and the Horfield estate, The House then went into Committee of Supply upon civil services, civil contingencies, and commissariat esti mates, the discussion occupying the remainder of the night. One of the most satisfactory sales which has as yet taken place in the Irish Encumbered Estates Com. mission Court was that of the Langford property, in the county of Meath, on Friday last. The biddings appear to have been made with spirit and rapidity, and a sum of 100 2851. was obtained with. ut any difficulty for a rental of 5,7881 per annum, being at the rate of all but seventeen years and a half pur chase. This, we would fain hope, is a token of in creased vitality on the part of the purchasers of land in Ireland. It cannot be denied that many estates have already changed owners on terms below their in trinsic value, although, in the majority of instances we believe fair prices to have been obtained, notwith standing the general absence of competition on the part of wealthy capitalists. Whilst we should regret to see purchasers make a ruinous investment, on the other hand there is something very deplorable in wit nessing the forced sale of ancestral acres at a depre ciation likely to swamp alike the interests of the in heritor and of the tail creditors, and we therefore gladly recognise a favourable symptom of a healthy tune in the land market of the sieter kingdom. There is one peculiar feature consequent on the operations of the E n cumbered' Estates of tates Com missioners, and which cannot ultimately highly beneficial to the interests of the island, and that is, the creation of a middle, or yeoman class. That great element, so conducive to the soundness of the social system in England, was in Ireland, we may say, altogether un known. It now, however, appears, from the report 1 8 4 furnished by the Commissioners, that out of the estates sold up to the 31st of March last nearly one half have been purchased by parties for sums not ex ceeding 1,0001. Thus is gradually constituted a class of small but independent lauded proprietors, scattered throughout the extent of the country, form ing, as it were, the advance posts of civilization and the rallying points of industry and self-reliance. These men, although of fortune and education sufficient to ensure the respect of the peasant class, are yet not so far placed above it as to excite sensa tions of envy, such as cannot fail to exist on the part of the poorer ranks of society towards those elevated far above their heads, in a position which they can never expect to attain. The opportunities now af forded to persons of moderate means of acquiring the social position and importance of " a landed pro prietor," cannot but tend to foster and develope an in dependence of feeling, a habit of self-thought, the want of which has been one of the most grievous defects in the Irish character hitherto. The example, too, of these small proprietors will be found to confer upon ihe localities in which they reside bene fits of a nature both new and important. Where the suggestions for agricultural improvement which ema nate from a wealthy proprietor are viewed with dis • trust by those who have no money to expend on " hobbies," the improvements made by a practical farmer in the neighbourhood are regarded with a very different eye. He is known to look to the re turn of the money sunk as the primary consideration, and to keep an accurate account of the actual amount expended. The humble peasant will not hesitate to copy his improvements, to the extent of his sphere and his ebtlity, nor will he have that backwardness in seeking instruction by oral inquiry which would unavoidably exist with respect to one of the landed aristocracy, feeling himself somewhat on level ground and emboldened to a frank intercommunication and consultation on private affairs and difficulties. In many cases, indeed in most, these small purchasers become proprietors of ground on wbich their own manual labour had been formerly employed. An estate which thus happily passes into industrious bands, into the proprietorship of a score of active and hardworking owners, from that-of a single landlord, embarrassed, despondent from his debts, unable to manage his hopelessly involved affairs, and, of course, to assist others, will speedily present a thriving and smiling aspect. The great national resources of Ireland will be materially brought into play by the institution of this new class of independent yeomen, in whom we may confidently expect to find " the friends of industry, the supporters of the laws, the advocates of order, the instructors of the poor." Extramural interment becomes every day more de sirable. Hence we cannot be deterred from dragging this oft-debated question again under discussion. However much we have been disappointed in our hopes of improvement, however much we have found our remonstrances disregarded, however much we have at intervals despaired of witnessing any genuine amelioration in regard to an evil so immediately and largely affecting the health and morality of our me tropolis, we nowhere discover reasons for neglecting the consideration of the enormous difficulties which in the matter referred to still remain to be overcome by the advocates of sanitary innovation. On the contrary, we perceive in the indifference manifested in reference to this subject, both by the Legislature and the Administration, additional cause of soli citude, and more powerful inducements to reiterate again and again the arguments which are none the less true because they have been so resolutely and pertinaciously despised. Bar ing from the very outset predicted the insufficiency of the measure of last session affecting the burial in terests of London and Westminster, we may be per mi!ted to speak with the more emphasis as to the ne cessity still existing for the interposition of her MA JP.STY'S Government. Experience has shown with only too melancholy distinctness the circumstance that the Bill here mentioned has proved altogether inoperative. Apparently to the undiscerning and un inquisitive it promised to relieve the atmosphere of the capital from that rtephitic contamination which had hitherto resulted from the detestable and irreli gious practice of bur 3 ing our dead in the very midst our most crowded thoroughfares, and in the heart of our most densely-pi pulated localities. Tested, however, by the considerable interval whir* ti has elapsed since the period of its being passed into an enactment, the measure has turned out in every re spect a failure, and one the more lamentable from the fact of its having been looked upon so confidently by malty as the inauguration of a vast and beneficent improvement. Repeated announcements are con tained in our columns, and in those of our contempo raries, of the interments made in defiance of the newly established law in the already occupied burying grounds of our metropolis. Under the very window of the apartment in which we write the ashes of the I departed are occasionally disturbed to make room for the remains of others of our fellow-creatures recently deceased. This, be it remembered, in the little grave• yard of the Savoy, generally speaking one of the best regulated places of interment to be found within the entire circumfer ence of the capital. Generally speaking, its . appearance is that of a grass-grown enclosure, sprinkled with memorial stones in a state of excel lent preservation, and resembling in its refreshing greenness the verdant precincts of some village church, those beautiful and picturesque localities where "the rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep," their rest undis turbed andvenerated. Such, nevertheless, is by no means the aspect of the two hundred other receptacles of the dead which are intermingled with the abodes of the living in a metropolis containing no less than two millions of inhabitauts. Several of them, for exam ple, like St. Clement Danes, being literally nests of the filthiest abomination, generating disease among the surrounding population, and converting the evi dences of dissolution into anything but a semblance of sanctity. Seeing these Golg o th as of the British metropolis still permitted to rankle a mong , t us like ver i ta bl e man ufactories of contagion, we find -our selves compelled to recur with undiminished earnest ness to a matter which we have already discussed so repeatedly. Our present revival of the question of intramural interment is perhaps principally attributable to the fact of our having very recently observed the publi cation of certain reielations iu reference to grave yard management, revelations indicating a consider able amount of doubl e d - ea r ing oa the part of the clergy of Leeds, and the full particulars of which were given verbatim et literatins, on the 21.4 • ultimo in the columns of the Leeds Mercury. From may be perceived at a ewe that the np ' • lately iury THE LON tION_,_ TUESDAY instituted in regard to existing obliges arose eut of the circumstance that the Town Council of that bo rough and the, resident clergymen have for some time been at issue as to the cemeterial provision necessary for the increased mortality of a gradually increased and increasing population. Efforts, for instance, have again and again been made by the Town Council and those efforts have as frequently been rendered futiliehy the obstructions thrown in the way of the desired reform by the clergymen. Finding them selves thus impeded by the clerical faction, the muni cipal authorities of Leeds have consequently been induced at length to issue a voluminous report illus trative Of their humane though ineffectual endeavours —a report formally drawn up by their own Burial ground Committee. We shall content ourselves with making one extract from this very lengthened docu ment, being a brief but suggestive paragraph excerpted from a letter written on the 12 h ultimo, by Mr. WILLIAM WHITE/U.IID, one of the ex-church wardens of the parish of Leeds. He says, " I have satisfactory evidence to show that on Monday, the 26th of May last, the teaming, of an adult were dug up in St. Peter's churchyard to make room for en interment. I have the evidence of not less than four witnesses, in addition to what I saw myself, as to the digging up of human remains in another grave in St. Peter's churchyard, on Saturday, the 31st of May last, to make room for an interment. In the latter case the remains of at least two adults were dug up, to say nothing of the body of a child in a coffin par tially decayed, that was taken up and placed on the top of the grave. Persons standing on the grave side were told they bad no right to be there, and must go about their business; a large portion of the remains of the adults were put into a sack ; I saw part of them. One of my witnesses says, the grave digger had had plenty of beer Such scenes as these are sickening are horrible ; but so long as interments are permitted to take place in these grave-yards they cannot be avoided." Such are among the revelations contained in the report of the Leeds Burial Ground Commit tee, and these abominations are tolerated in the nine teenth century, and under a Christian dispensation. Talk of the " repose of death" forsooth I It is nothing better than solemn and melancholy illusion. Added to terrible facts here given,. we would direct the at tention of the public to a declaration made on the 26th ult., at a vestry meeting of the parish of St. Anne's, Soho, by Mr. JOSEPH GXORGB, one of the churchwardens, when he said, that "in reference to the intramural interments, be bad been induced to ascertain the number of burials which had taken place, in consequence of a communication from the Board of Health, and he found that in the course of the last 160 years there had been 1,920 leaden cdfins deposited in the vaults, of which there remained now only 490, while 110,240 bodies in the same period had been buried in the burial ground of the church, or 689 every year, thut being at the rate of 1,000 to the acre, instead of 110, the number calculated as proper." 'These facts we leave to the consideration of the public without any comment whatsoever, satisfied that the truths they contain must illustrate with only too dreadful a vividness the necessity of immediately establiseing a system of interment in extramural cemeteries. OVERLAND MAIL INDIA AND CHINA. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH) ALkXANDHIA, JULY 6. The Orientil arrived on the 2d inst., at Suez, with frty passengers, bringing advices from long Kong, of Mey 23, Calcutta June 3, and Bombay June 2. The HAdington reached Calcutta on June 2. The Governor-General had left Siml4ll to pass the summer months at Cnenee, on the frontier of Tbibet. The Money-market at Calcutta was easier. Freights V. and upwards. The disturbances in China appear to be gaining ground. Exchange at Canton on London, 4s. Bd. to 41. Bid Freights, 21. 10s. w 21. 15s. BOMBAY, Just 2. India is quiet. There are prospects of a rich !wrest in grain. It was said that General Fraser, the Resident at Nutato, would resign. L trci and Lady Falkland are gone to the hills, so has Sir J. Grey. The weather is sultry at Bombay. Toe monsoon toad not yet set in. The islands are healthy. Commerce is dull. No change in bills, pricts, or ex chunge. Aovices from Ceylon confirm the acquittal of Captain Watson. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.-MR. MITCHELL'S BENE FIT.— Her Majesty has signified her intention of visiting the St. James's Tkeatre to-morrow, on the occasion of Mr. Mactiell's benefi!, when the performances will be natter the special patronage of her Majesty. Most gratifying must it be to Mr. Mitchell to find that his endeavours to naturalise among us the most intellectual of all dramatic entertain ments have been so highly appreciated by his Sovereign. We cannot doubt bat that all Mr. Mitchell's pat ons will make a point of being present to morrow evening, to honour him who has so persevtringly and so successfully for years past catered for their amusement. The performances com mence with a new vaudeville, La Petite Cousin`, 'which. will be followed by Les Horace,, with Madlte. Rachel as Camille ; after which the great tragedienne will again appear as Lydia in Horace et Lydie; to conclude with Alfred de Musset'a de lightful ll faut 9ze uni Porte soft ouvsrte oe fn Lafont and Madlle. St. Marc will erae, in Prove wh r ic t, appear. - - REUNION DEB ARTS.—Last night this society gave its eleventh soiree at the private rooms, 27, Queen Anne street, to a very select and elegant company. The musical selection was most judicious, to which Miss Day, Miss Lotter, Miss Mary Rose, Mrs. Wallack, Mr. Gollmick, Mr. Day, the two brothers Lutgen, Monsieur de la rtancheraye, and Herr F. K. Schmidt, chiefly contributed. Webber'e Quartet, by Mr. GoHulick, Day, and the two brothers Lut geu, was most admirably played. Herr H. Lutgen's solo on the vic•loneello, from Schubert, was very spirited and greatly applauded. The juvenile performer on the violin. with his lett hand, Monsieur Rancberaye, was most asto nishing in the " Camara! de Venise." and De Beriot's " Tremolo," which elicited most enthusiastic and successive encores. Mendlessohu's duet, by Miss bay and Miss Loder, wa s very brilliantly played; as welt as biollick's Melodies, by He rF. IL Schmidt. 14 hile Miss Mary Rose, in an air from Dort Juan, and Mrs. Wallack, in Dunisetti's, enchanted the wh le company with their harmonious and sweet voices. receiving the most deafening applau,e, and the very agree able evening was prolonged to a late hour. SURRAY GARDENS —lreatertiay evening a very numerous audience attended a: this popular place of amuse ment, the occasion being the benefit of .11. Kesoig, the emi nent performer on the cornet-a-piston. In addition to the usual programme, a new polka was performed by M. Ka lig, and inueh applauded, in addition to which there were seve ral brilliant solos in the course of the evening. Toe enter tainments concluded with an unsually brilliant display of fireworks. Much curiosity was excited by the arrival of a beautiful female leopard, which had on that day been pre sented to the proprietor by her Majesty. SC 4RI3ORoUGII, JULY 14 —(Frcom A CORRESPON DENT ) William Tindall, Esq., arrived here on Saturday morning, the ship-owners met him at the Trinity House, and decided upon taking steps to secure. the return of G. F. Young, Esq. On Saturday evening cards were issued to the electors, and this morning a mee ing was called for ten o'clock, the Committee funned, and au active canvass deter mined upon. Lord Mulgrave has paid his respects to the electors, and has been favourably received by them. This morning his Lordship and a numerous Committee of respect able and influential gentlemen are calling a second time upon the electors, with a determination to test the borough. G. F. Young is expected down by the mail train in the morning ; in the meantime W. Tindall, Esq and Committee are losing no time. A sharp contest is expected. Three o'Clock— No arrival of G. F. Young, Esq. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NORTIE SIDE COLLIERY, BEDMIBSTER.—BRIITOL, JULY 14.-. Since the late acci dent at the North Side Colliery, by which nearly 50 men were so long imprisoned under ground and were at last so providentially rescued, workmen have been employed in repairing the damage then done. At belt-past 12 o'clock last night a bucket, contalnin.: three of the men so engaged was lowered into the pit. The names of.these men are Wm. Boult, Edward Gibbons, and Johath'an Burton. At half-past 4 this morning the alarm bell was heard to ring violently, and on the bucket being drawn to the surface of the pit it was found that some portion of the air shaft had fallen on the bucket and completely candied the head of Wm. Boult; the other two men being very much injured. Boult, who was quite dead, was one of the men who were most active in their exertions to liberate She impris , ned colliers on the occasion of the late disaster. He has left a family of sight children and a widow far advanced in preg nancy. The inquest on Boult, will be commenced, pro forme, this afternoon before Mr. J. 13. Grindon, the city coroner; but it being necessary to give two days' notice of the accident to the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, the proceedings will be adjourned as a matter of CORM& THE ROYAL VISIT TO THE CITY.—Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to accept "as Memorials of her vi,irto the City, of the 9:h of July," the very beautiful dessert plates and wine glasses prepared for the entertain• went, at t l uildoall, which have bee t s presented by Mr. Staples to her Majesty. COALS BitoTIGHT INTO THE PORT of LONDON. —Yesterday a return to Parliament was printed, showing that last year there were 3,638,143 tons of coals brought into the port of London, which was a Wee increase on th e pre ceding year, when these were 3,380,786 tons brought into, the port. EXPORTATION Of CoaLs.--Yesterday a Parlie. mentary paper was issued, from which it appears that there ware last year 3,451,8t0 tons (1 coals, cinders, at cull]) ex ported, the duty on which amounted to 1,0451. los. Id. THE EXHIRITIuN Excu9siord.Ts.—The number of excursion tickets taken at the Chelmsford station yesterday morning was 214; the train cunetited of 32 carriages, and was calculated to hold 1,600. The 8.45 train, composed of 29 carriage, was also wed filled, A very heavy train of 4 7 Carriages from °M 4 bridg° 41.9 shad 51wediteh yest.r4s7. I SliAhis 3.I.AKIS.ETza BNITISH 11..61X.WATS. Railwayo. Aberdeen • • • • • • • Arabergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and Cowl t) Down Woiverktunp., and Stour Valley . Birkenk., Lan., & Chesh Junc., late 831.65. 84.. Do. Chest & Eirkenhd., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., tul... . Bristol and F.zeter.. Caledonian • .• • • Chester and Holyhead Direct Loud. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown. Dundalk and Knniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber deen Junction .. Do . New .. .. ~ east Anglian (231, L. & E. and L. & D.) .. .. Do (181. E. & H.) .. &imam Counties .. .. astern Union, class A. late E. U. shares .. Do. do• do. Do. do., B & dihices Fast LtillCASlllie • . • Do New quarters Edinburgh and Glasgow Edm., Perth, and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth .. ‘;ls.sg.,w and South- West. De. do. G. D. kC.steck Great Northern • . • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per et Great southern and Western, Ireland • • Groat Western Do. N.w, 171. .. -. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do, thirds .. • • •• Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. qaarter shares .. Do. fifths .. • •. Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirek .. .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. • . London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters Do. fifths Do. 101. oh., 11.8 (c' London and 8.-N% esters Do. new 501. Do. new 401. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. Manchester, Sheffield, &I Lincolnshire Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union . • 54idland .. .. .. • • Do. NI. shares .. .. De. Binning & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Neweastly and Carlisle. • De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • .. Sewport, Ab!rgavenny, end Ilereford Newry and Enniskillen Newry, Warrenpoint, ift ROitrOVOT • • .. , Torfolk •• •• • On. New 201. shares. Northern Counties Union North British • • .. North Ataffordshire Nerth-W es tarn North &Sth.-West.June. litord, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. Scottish Central .. icettish Midland Do. new .. • • • • Sarews. Clas3 A Do. tflass 8.. • . strews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New •• Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Mtn.) Do. dales Do. Oswestry • • .. Do. New.. .. •• Ahrophire Union .. • • Do., A, B, C, & D, fully paid up tiE per cent •• youth Dever) south F.astern •• :auto Wales.. .. •- eontb Yorksh. and River title., Roth., and Gloole, South I nvisiok . Stockton and Hartlepool sw,,risets ik Lorwhor, &c. raw Vale Extension .. rhames Haven Desk and Railway Vale of Reath .. . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall West London . Whiteriaven and Farness York, Newcastle, & Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase fork and North Midland LINES LEAS: ID &T PIZED it 'TAILS Railways. Leasin g Paid. Nominal Prices Unsinmi Companies. done to-day. Barks ant - Hants Ex. 5 per Cent Gt. Western 6 % 1 p. Bir. and o:ford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. • • all 28 3{ 29 3 Do., without a guarantee • . • • all 27 —2B %rm., WoL, to Dud ~calls duly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. 15 8 9 p Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • • • IS 7 g p Buckinghanish. Lon. &N. W. all US{ —lB Clydesdale unc Caledonian all 41 —43 E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. •• G. Northern all 313( —31% 33% % Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 S p Hall and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 102 104 Do. So, shares •• all 51 —52 it Do. 1 31 Shares Do .. all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all lot 103 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern • all 11 - is Do., Pref. .. Do .. • • all 2334 243 Lowegtoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • Norfolk •• all 1434 15% De., 6 per cent Do .. Middlerbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.ai Dar all ~ N. & East, 6 per Cent. .. E. Counties . all 54 —56 Do. New .. •• •• 43 4 6 p Preston and s L. &N. W. au 42 —44 Wyre • • • • k La.& Y. 42% Do. Si Share.s ADo • • .. 10% 8 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern • all 21% 91% Roy. & Hitchin G. Neither* 654 04 o. z•hep. Ex.. DO •• 4 1% p, Shef , Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. LitfiC•& York 18 11 6 .. south staffords. Mr. M'Clean 934 3% —a% Ca. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. .. Stock.& Dar. all 24 —26 Do. do. .. Do • • • • all Do. do. .. Do •• • • all Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. Western 61) 46 4634 BIZARMS. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at from 5,000 to 6,000 bales, of whien 1.0 0 American were taken tor export. The sales comprised 4,500 American, 150 Pernam and Maranham at 6 1 ,4 d. to 6%d. ; 800 Egyptian at 5 1 a.d. to 9d.; 3no Surat at 2 3 / 4 0. to 3%; and 100 Sea Island at 10d. to Is. 2d. per lb. Tire market was quiet but steady.—Railway Shares were dull and declining. It was not to be supposed that the sad calamity at San Francisco would pass over without affect ing parties in England as well as in America, and a more distressing case has seldom been presented to our notice than that of Messrs. James Harkey and Co., of Liverpool. The members of this firm were among the very first to exhibit the true British spirit i t enterprise by establishing a branch at San Francisco This they did even before the gold discoveries, looking upon San Francisco as an eligible pl-ce for trade. Their enterprise and skill were rewarded with success, and they became large consignees. Unfortunately, however, they were unable to eff.ct in surances upon their property, and have thus been mined by the fire that has occurred. Their loss is calculated at no less than 150,0001., a large proportion falling, of course, upon their connexions in England, since, at the time of the cenfiagra tion, they had a great quantity of merchandise in the stores. The liabilities are stated at 70,' 00/. to 80,100/., the house at the Sandwich Islands not being affected. What renders the misfortune additionally distressing is, that just before it took place the firm in Cali fornia had completed arrangements for leasing to the Collec tor of Customs four iron warehouses, for which it was to re ceive over 2 1,0001. per annum. The books of the firm were fortunately preserved. Anot her Liverpool failure is that of Messrs. Ralph and Riser for 60.000/ Tiiey were in the Mediterranean trade. In Loudon Jlessrs.'Ralli and Marrogordato, Greek mer chants, have suspended. Their Habil ties are small. The Broins t srove and St.nrbridge Banks of Dleesre. Ruf ford and Co. are being now wound up in the Court of Bank ruptcy' and it is to be regretted that the liabilities are so much larger than was anticipated, amounting to nearly half a milli n sterling. There are some circumstances which appear to tell against the managers of these establishments. They are indebted to their London agents, Messrs. Glyn and Co., in the sum of 90,0001., which is covered by the most valuable securities of the firm, including a large amount of the landed property belonging to Mr. Philip Rufford. Now, the question may arise whether the class of certificate should not be materially affected by the act of continuing business when all the best assets of a bank are pledged. Messrs. Rufford and Co. must have been irretrievably insolvent for a long time, and should have met their creditors when they had a fair dividend to dis. tribute among them all. Another disappointment is that Mr G. H. Biggs is stated not . to be a partner in the Brow egrove Bank, although the notes have for years past borne his signature, and the firm generally signed itself " Ruffo - d, Biggs, and Co." It is high time that, besides the gazeited retirement of partners, some enactment should be passed to enforce an alteration in the name of a firm when changes occur. If a member of a firm gets into private embarrassment, we are told soon enough of his having left the concern, both through the dissolution column of the Gazette, and the announcement that the remaining members will collect and pay all debts; but if a rich member retires, even though he takes his whole capital with him, not a word do we hear on the subject. It might have been supposed that the miserable result of the Sardinian loan would have deterred other attempts to raise money here, but if report speak truly such is not the case. We have rumours of an Aus rian, a French, and a Swedish loan being on the tapis As the settlement of the Consul account takes place on Thursday, we must not attach too much importance to these state ments. Consols now are heavy, at 96% to 97. Tue New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have ueen 93% to 99 1 4, and the 'three per Cents. 97% 3 / 4 Bank Stock is worth 2t 5. Exchequer-bills are 2s. lower, being 495. to 525. prem. East India Bonds are at 62s prem. Foreign Securities have been fluctuating. Mexican realised 32 s s to s, fur money, and 32% fur account. Peruvian Five per Cents. have realized 9 1 4. Grenada Stock has been at 16. Equador Bonds are 3, %. Spanish Five ler Cents have been 51.14 rise of L A to 34 per cent., owing to the passing of the law regulating the debt. by a la ge majority. The question now is, whether the bondholders will perse vere in their refusal to accept the terms offered by Bravo Murillo, and whether they may not i duce him to modify it when the Cartes meet next October. Russian Fear-and-a- Half per Cent Bonds have been at 100 1 4 %, ex div. Venezuela Stock is at 32. Mexican Bonds have been quoted 324 to • . for Transfer, and 32% for Ac. count. Ttte;e is no official information upon the subject , from the committee of bondholders, but it is understood that the deputation was very favourably received by Messrs. Ba ring, and that when the proper time comes the e can be very little doubt of the indemnity being discounted. As to any doubt of the goodness of the security, Messrs. Baring perfectly agree with he committee that it is wholly ground less. Dutch Two-ond- a Half per Cents. have been 59% 1 / 2 . Shares are generally better. Great Western, Nerth- Western, Brighton, and East Lsricashite are most conspi cuous for the rise, and the traffic returns to be published this week will be very encouraging. ONE KICKS OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. &Ms stuck. e I.:eitt. lieduedo .4noa. 3 per Cent.. Consols ..... 97 96J. New Pi per Cent. Anna . rig Anne. to expir..lar.lB6o ..... Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10,1859 7 3-16 I dirk donee, I,tr+th„ .• Ditto andflt ..... C 2 p C , naols tOt Account Rao iequet 11,0„ t,tiool. 500/. 49 52 p ON t PRICER OF FORKtoN FONDS. O'CLOCK. Uonelb, 5 per Cent. .... tisnish Bonds, 182:43 per Cent. .. Ditto, 5 per cent. ........... 104 1 4 Equador Bonds Grenada Bonds, 1 1 ,4 per Cent. l6 Ditto Deferred .4 wan, 5 per et ,ex Jan. Coupe 3238141,4 . . . . Ditto, Account Peruvian Bondb. 5 per Cent.. Ditto, Deferred ........... &Isamu tiondt CLOSI t. PRICES. 215 97 3 / _ _ 4 7 3-16 59 p 62 p 97 5! p 52 52 p CLOD 11v .PRICEB b 9 1044 34 , 4 16 3 3 / 4 32 1 4 32% 89 1 / 2 434 1001 i i•tto. 4 1 4 per Cent Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto, Sciip 8 ~.at aril . p., t j, Ail i M. 0.. Ditto, Account r)itto, Passiv• 6% 64, Ditto. 3 per Cent Venezuela Bonds. 2 1 4 per Cent 32 32 Ditto. Deferred Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent. 12 Guild.... 69,04, Ditto 4 per t Ant. Certineate.... h 9 1,4 92 LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( THIS DA Y.) LONDON ' JULY 15.—Wind at noon W., light bretze and eleudy. FALMuUTII. JULY 14.—Wind W., fresh gales etd Arrd. Jtc , e, Aux Caves. Off purr, Atalanta, S. 'flit ma. fur Copt ntagen; Z-phyr, Dominica; Hera chell, Isle. Y .rk tor Lisuotturgh; Fides. ditto. ERISTOL, JULY 14.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Bristol, Trinidad ; Jthephine, Havaanah ; Patellas, Nevr foututibnd. ::•WANSEA, JULY 14.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Aldo mull rine, Cube. HOLYHEAD, JULY 14.—Wind W. to W.N.W., strong Asia, Quebec. HULL. JULY 14.—Wind W.S.W., strong.—Arrd. Ro) at Victoria, Charleston. SUNDERLAND.—Arid. Reward, Quebec. Sld. Emma, Tully , 0.11..1t ' • Canopus, Cape of Good Hope. LIVER! tt.L, JULY 14 —Wind W.N. W.—Acrd. Prince A best, Zsporo, ; Nath,niel Thompson, New Orleans; Athens,, Charleston ; WisconSin. New York. A vessel of about 500 tone, with painted ports, eleven on a side, and euppoaed to be laden with cotton. was seen on fire an the 28th of June, 38 N. 70 W. Off port, John Wick' ft-, Bombay. DEAL. JULY 14.—Wind W.S.W.. moderate.—Arrd. Jacunia, Batavia for Rotterdam; Virginia, Grenada; Black Cat, Nassau; an Americ%n liner, Now York. Arra. trom the river for Unnine El, , sbart Town. PENZANCE —Std. (Cinderella, Grand Canary. QUEENSToWN, JULY 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Sea Frisk, lie, Buenos Aloes; Albert, Barbadoes; Royal Rose Cuba; Priscilla, Havannah. CtLLRALNE. JULY 14.—The Edward. stemer of tea, place, ...ma unveil on shore at Bat mouth on the 1111, it:10foot; crew saved. YARN. UTII JULY 14 —The Perseverance of and for R)e, fr m Middle:aro' o', was in collision with the &wee, na.q4e, of London, sod rec. ived considerable damage, ann had he. It assisted in here to repair. FIGUERA, JULY 4.—The Wauskupen (Russian barque). NeWcastle to At. xaudria, foundered off Cape blemleg o , on the 29th u 1..; crew saved. The Eden, Hawburgh to (iibraltar, &0., which drove on shore here 17th of April, was got ott ) estt-reay, without damage to hut'. IioBART Tom MARCH 12.—The Esmond (whaling barge.), of this port, was wrecked ou the coast 01 Japan, on the 22d of May la,t ; crew saved. Tb., Philip Gskden,torgyd off the Hebe Reef during the late gala. and drif.4.l to the eastward, off the Head, and again around. d. Poieramouni, JULY 14.—Wind W.—Her Majes , )'s ship R. mower., West LAW, and dd. eastward. COWES. JULY 14.—Wiud W.—Arrd. Victoria, Ha vanna') ; Endeavour, El a w iffina h ;Concord, Mst&t2sb ; Woodman, Metal 'e Duke abd Duct*, s ot Norfolk and Lady Adeliza Fitsalan Howard intend to leave town immediately after the marriage of Lord Edward Howard with Bliss Augusta Talbot, for Arundel Castle. VISIrt.RS AT THR MANSION Howz.—ln conse quence of the great influx of vieitsrs to view the Mansion House it has been found necessary to put some limit to the admission of strangers, and for the future admission to view the building will only be granted on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays. and Saturdays, from twelve to three in the after noon. We learn that Dr. Grant, the President of the English College at Rome, has been consecrated Bishop of Southwark, and is on his way to take possession of his new see. Major Wheeler, of the 28th Regiment, has written a letter denying that any collision has taken place between the Liverpool police and the soldiers of his corps since their arrival there. • THE QUEEN S HOSPITAL, BISIMINGHAM.-.-At the weekly board of this charily, held on Friday last, at which the Rev. Prebendary Gray presided, a communication was read by Mr. Edward Aimfield, from Mr. 'l'. Eyre Lee , en cloning a donation of 800/. from an anonymous benefactor. It was resolved from the chair that the communication from Mr. T. Eyre Lee be entered on the minuses, and that the committee accept, with the wirmest gratitude, the munifi cent donation of 6' F. H. P." the unknown benefactor, on the conditions stipulated, and beg leave, at the same time, to express their earnest hope that the benefit thus resulting to the institution, entrusted to their care from so timely a supply may be amply recompensed to cis e, who so nobly de lights to do good in secret. It was resolved, on the motion of Professor Sands Cex, seconded by Mr. David Barnett, that, in compliance with the donor's wish, no inquiries be made as to his name or address, and that Mr. Lee do enjoy the privileges of a subscriber of 101. per annum. A b , y, aged twelve years, the son of Mr. Henry, the colon r at Beady, in the county of Armagh, fired in a joke at a young man with whom he was playing, On Wed nesday loot, end killod hiw ou the oPot. MARKET NEWS.--(THIS DAY.) RAY MARN.ETS. SKITHFIELn.—Meadow Ha}, 3/ 3s to 41 Oz; Clover, 31 5s to 41 10s; and Straw, 1; 2- co lr 9s per load. A full average supply, and a dull trade. Criraugau&tip. Meadoe , day. 3/ 5s to 4/ 4s Clover, 3/ 5- to 4( 6s; and Straw, 1' 3s to 1. lls per load Supply mo:ierate, and trade somewhat inactive. WHITEcHAPEL. M'adow Hay, 31 5i to 4/ 2s; Clover, 31 lOs to 4i 10s; and Straw, 11 2o to 11 103 per load. Trade dull, at dro , ping prices. New Mealow Hay, the toupplios of which were large, sold at from 31. Os. to 3/. 12s. per load. Business done to-day. mu •% % Noatiaal Prices. 10 to /C)% 4% -4% 10Y-10% 18 -ii as. 78 -80 to 10 3 4 It )1 .. .. 22 —2O Cs. -3% -2% 6 - 4% -b% 3% - 4 14 - 1134 27 -29 5 - 6 17% 17% - 5 % I<<( - ;2% ,1'8)4 39% P , 234 - 83% - 14% 79 - 81 -9% 48% - 49 8% -8% die. 11 -12 —.7 Par 94 —9b 12134 —122 3 p 2 —8344. 9 p 82% 9 —1 11s. 7 6 die. 3% —3% cis. 26% - 27% dia. 41% 42 20% 203( dia. 25 —27 •i!i =•,i), 534 5 dis. —•• dis. IS - 20 14 —la dig. 3 —2% 6 1 4 6 3 4 _ _ . by; —”012. 14% 15 Ib% —15% -1!% sN 41*. dia. 17 —IS 14% 9 12% 13% % cl. 14 -15 2i 225( '46 te6% 33 2% (its. •• •• - 10 • • •••• •• 41 16 •lb dls. . .. 6. .. —.. dls. IN - 18% 6% lis. 3k —1 clic la% 18% 1 1 0 100 $ 6 $ ou II la 4 47% 100 4 2 0 100 16 IA qll 9' ounrsa: Railways. Aberdeen • • • • • • Caledonian 101. • • • • Chester and Holyhead . • Dund. Per. & Aber. June, Ent Anglin, (31. lOs.) 6 per cent. • • 'lantern Counties Eaten.. per cent. No. I • • Do. No. . • • On. ew 6p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, SeriP guaran. 6 per cent. • • n",, 101. Deben. ?Aare.. East Lancashire, 6 per cent quarter shares - E. & W York. June. sths Edin. Per. & Dun. 5i p.ct. Glasgow & i.-N'. Cons,.l Gt Northern. 5 per cent. Great :South. & Western (It Cana ) eighth... Lancashire and York shire, F. 401... • • • Do. 6 per et. Stock .. Leeds and Think, 6 per oeat., No. 1.. • • .. Do. quarters, 1848 .. London, Brighton, and South Coast guar. b per et., late Creyd.n thirds De. pref., I p ct. St e Eck, 1851, trom 501. ehan. E Do. new guar. p , eheG:r 6 laci pe ..7o.sesto r :reii . London &S.-W.. new .- Londonderry and Ennis- Mau Li n o Do: c : he n n6 n: e lr i cs huar to , ; Balf .n h l i. o e. &6 l flis .. shre" Norfolk M i d land ut/B o o oD C En o ea andE n vgoto s x.en e ,nten: l 6 . lw:p: S e r4icox r 1 s ine ea: to :pl. l oLc sos s; h t. ref o euur i r rth eetthk . t . h . W w,L i g s o u . a r ßar a y .:& en. :l 6 i: l:Y o h l V . e per s ail l . il! Cen N Y 6 Bhrewsbury and Him, or. t. 1.) New Guaranteed .. ri ll ic o th rd ew . &: . 4 lol , an Pe k d r en:, li. Wa W te . DO. Id Clan de. (par) Gt. 14 . of E. Par. Berw ., York and North bildian — d and L Purch. .. Boulogne end Amiens .. Central of France (Or. lean: and Vleraon) .. Demerara . .. .. Dutch ithenloh •• .. East Indian .. .. .. Do. do. do. .. Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto .. Louvain ala Sambre .. LUICIIOOIIII • • .. .. Ditto Madrid and Valenti* .. Maria Antonia Ditto, New .. Namur and Liege .. Northern of France .. Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Orleans • • Paris and Roues Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre • • Sambre and Meuse .. Tours and Nantes • • .. Tourney, Jurbise, Lan den, and Raseeit Wart Pla■4wr .• _ Mines—BrafidlWl COM kiwi! 06. si I Paid 1 - 14% 15% M dlll.l 1% -2.4 W die pa 0% 10% , 3% -- 14 4;ate. par 135 - 13% 1 - Ixp • • -.. • • dll. •• "... •• p .. -.. IP •• ..... •• 2 % - 2 % P. 12 -13 11% - 12% 3fi- % 132% - ISE% 15 -16 - •• •• 4i - 5 - 1 p 10% 10% 14% lb% 13% 14% 16 -16% 4 - 434 1 - % OS. 10% - 11 17% - 18 5 1 4 —s dig. 2g . - 2%p , _ % a 7 4 1 p. aii 2/6 9 —li 2 —3 6 54 • 15% lb% 4 4 &a. 83 —3s 2554 —l6 8% 5 dia. 9% —9% —3% bit 9 433., xd a I -2 -2 il l aad Ciao, 2U ; 4 4 11 "44 10 1401. lit34M• Nominal Prices. I Basineas dose to-day. OUI dim. 13%% PO! I all 17161 Bcl 7)4 W 14% 34 ITU 53( % 124, , di 4 82% 84 P [491; 48% 49% 4,% 31i 3 .4% 6h 7 9SM 134 113 26N 2T die. 424 )4 42 % 14% T lb 6 1 ,‘ dia. 6% die. 2/1 1 1 4 34 '46 18% 34 % 13 5% 'lb% % all all all 'CO all :aN. 10X % IN % lb , * % 4% .gerper. 40A ; VENING, JULY 15, 1851. 00SONIDS. SUGAIL—The market for Briti-h Plantation is without material al eration ; sales about 270 hhds; 4,100 bags Mau ritius at auction went heavily and rather lower; but 2,400 tags Bengal, and 1,900 bags Madras, met a brisk competi tion at full prices; 950 bags Madras were withdrawn at nominal rates. FORE'GN.— 1.400 boxes yellow ITavannah sold privately at 365. 3d per cwt. The quantity of British' Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 2,338 hhds 197 tierces 771 barrels; there were taken for home consumption 2,475 hhds 280 tierces 718 barrels. The stock in the same places is 13,616 hhas 1, 13 tierces 5,z99 barrels. COMM.-160 casks 325 bags Plantation Ceylon at auction sold eadily at previous rates, fwm 494 to Ns for tine fine ord to mid colory. 200 half bales Mocha went again rathtr dearer, good clean garbled 65s 6d to 66s 6€l. Rum. T a market continues flit, and former prices are wth difficulty maintained. The quantity larded last week at the East and West India Docks was 184 puns 18 hhda ; there were taken for home consumption 149 puns, and ex ported 9 puns 159 hhds. The stock in the same places is .2, 89 puns 1.5_8 hhds. tam:ow, P.Y C. is :37s 9d per cwt on the spot, and Ti.wn ;38-4. TEI The market is steady, and the deliveries have in , creased. Carrolt.—Th re is not much doing. MIDULLS X SES6IONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the ASSISTANT JUDGE.) The July adj , ,urned sesstons commenced this morn ing. at the Court-house, Clerkenwell-green, before ‘ir. Sergeant Adams, the Assistant-Judge. The calendar contains the names of 72 prisoners. James Ballard, aged 32, of respectable appearance, was indicted tor stealing 17 cwt. of lead, value 101., the property of George Frederick Delaforce and another, the same being fixed to a certain building; also for steal leg 1501 to. weight of iron, the property of the same pro senators; from the same premises. It appeared that Mr Delaforce, a wine merchant, is joint owner with a lady n .med Davis, of certain houses stud other buildings in Westmorland -street, Marylebone, and recently let one of the houses to the prisoner, on his representing that he was a cashier in the Bank of England. The prosecutors discovered that his name was not Ballard, and that he was not the gentleman whose name he assumed. but a ginger• beer maker, named William Hatton. Mr. Delaforce went to look over the state of the premises, and of a warehouse adjoining, to which he had given the prison. r permis-ion to have temporary access until it should be let. He then found that the lead cistern of the warehouse, the lead gutters of toe roof, and a quantity of iron, bad been removed. The lead had been party replaced with line, and measures were going on to remove the marks of dilapidation. Ignaw. a plumper and gldlier, now swore to his bell* f that the lead was in pertect condition, and that it would have lasted for fitly years. The prisoner had, upon first taking the dwelling house, expressed a wish td take the warehouse also. But the prosecutors had not made up their minds to let the warehouses at all, and took time to consider the proposal. The per.on to whom the lead was sold proved that the pri-oner said he was a sea captain. Mr. Ewart, of the New ro,id, zinc merchant, proved that he bad supplied the zinc substituted for the lead, but had cot been paid. Mr. O'BRIEN, for the defence, argued that Mr. Dela force, having, a 4 he admitted, allowed the prisoner to get the warehouse fron , painted at the same time with that ~f the dwelling• house. he (Mr. D.) being to allow for that portion, had rveu him au au•hority to repair the whole of that hulloing of which the prisoner naturally supposed was in possession. Mr. James 13,11arn stated that he had been fifty years sna still wus the cashier of the Bank ot Englaud. He nod a son who was now a cashier. The ptisoner was not his son, and he was happy to say he (Mr. B. himself) was not the prisoner.—(A laugh.) The Leaned JUDGE summed up minutely, and stat. d the law to be, that if the jury believed that when he iook the premises in a livse name and by false pretences he had not the intention of robbing the prosecutors, but made the alterations really widi a good intend .n and a b: list that be had a title not only to change the lead for vlic upon the roof, but oleo to pull down and batter to pit cea the lead cistern of the pump, to sell it for old metal, they would return a verdict in accordat,ce with that belief. '1 he jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty. Evidence as to his previous conduct showed that he bad been 14 tide waster, but that he had been prosecuted at the inevsnee of the Society tor the Pro , ection o: Fe males from Immoral Cos duet bud come ed at the tiuildbah Sessb ma, and was now under bail to appear to judgment tor k.f ping ssveral houso sof fame. rte was sentenced to six munthb' impribcmeat with bard labour. titro giattion STAMFORD RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) The TAs Yeas Old Shiites. France ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Poetess ... ... ... ••• ••• ••• Toga ... ... ... ... ... ... The Burleigh Stakes. Weitow ... ~. ... ~. ~, ~. Strougbow ~, ~, ~, ~, ~, Cane ... • • • • ••• ... ... King Charming ~, ••. .•• ~. ... 2 ~ . 3 ... 1 ... 2 GOO 1 ... 4 KN 4 4RESBOBOUGH ELECTION. Mg NDAY, F 17R O'CLOCK. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. Collins ••• •.• ••• ••• "• 92 Lawson NAVAL AN'Ist,LLIGIr..NCE. PORT MOUTH, MONDAY.—Tbr Resistance troop-ship, 51, 8 er-C,,maise.der Bradshaw, arnved at Spithead this afternoon f om Halitax, wifb the 88'h G.nnaught Han gers on board, with whom she sailed for Chatham, with out commumeating with the shore. The Dlutati‘sa screw aceam•frigate, Captain Halsted, in harbour, is to be remat.ted Tne Stdon steam-trigat,, Commander Gardner, bad repaired the damage done to her condens-r, dac., by Thursday last, and was all ready for embarking her portion of the 60th Rifles fur the Cape, when a low fever broke uut among the crew, and she has been sent into the roads off Q , iesnstowu, to recruit their health. If all is well, she will sail on Wednesday for the Cape. The * Odin steam frigate, which was dispatched hence on Wednesday I.st to relieve the Sidon in the event of that vessel's repairs not being completed, arrived at Queenstown on Friday. Wind, W S. IA .; ,tronte gales and cloudy weather. PLYMOUTH. SATURDAY.—Her 1114jesty's brig Her,:ine went up r.arbour. unbent sails, and struck topgallant enact, on Wednesday, was unmasted to-day, and wilt be old t,ff on Tu. 'day. The steam reserve vessel Desperate arrived from Wool wich on Wednesday, sad was placed at her mow logs in ihrw , bze. The Virago tried her engines round the Eiidystorie on l'hursday. The Pt arox m. rch int steam vessel arrived on Thurs. d from Que-et,sLown. with 250 COIIVIO s, who have beer. duce forwarded in railway sous to Dartmoor prison. The merchant ship Kirkwood, Captain Pallier. 47 days fryta Si. Helena to L-ndon, lawful a malt mail here to day. and proceeded up Channel. SUNDAY —The convict ship Minden, from the east. ward, anchored in the Sound this morning. ♦PP INTMENTB. WooLwroi, JULY 14.—A.ststant-Surgeolis—James r e. it ec ! wn e ' r i r y anean of the Aut-l o p e ma i l steam- P station, to the S corp i on, 6 „ v North Ate.lie& and W est It i dies station; George F. A. Thew (1851), fr om th e Impreg ffircqkl re y Yl i e (no ni g 8 vessel 4 the2 ). hi o n she fl Indies atgship ti port,Dsteavon;and James to tb Cumberland, 70. 00 r ttthaeblvte eat to the Cumberland. es Sproule (Acting), Maater'd Aa.ibtant—William SUITE', to the Cumber land. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts for passengera and goods, week ending July 12, !BA go 035 0 1 ••• Ditto, July 13, 1850 *** *** 14,615 4 5 Increase in 1&51 £4,4t9 15 $ London Terminus, July 14, 18.51. Green. and Mr. Pew tress Hon. He nr y L s- The City R em . m b rancer , Mr. tress had an i nterv i ew w ith the at tb. Bear d ut t Trade. bouehere )es t or ti s y. REPRESENTATION OP AYRSHIRE.— Sir 'William Miller, of Barskimming, Bart. (son of Lord Gleulee), has an • nounced his in ention of coming forward 88 a candidate for Ayrshire, in the event of a dissolution of Parliament. I n hi s address (which is . d a ted fr. m the Reform Cl u b , London), he stares that his politics are Liberal, and that be is favourable to the ballot and to short parlismentb, tt ith regard to Papal . he saya _.. Whilst I shall to the best of my abili aggressotn ties resist every attempt at encroachment on the rights ot the Crown, a nd at subverting the Protestant i e li g i on , I s h a ll no t be a party to any intolerant measurt-s against those of a different persuasion to ourselves." U pon t h e quest i on o f free trade he does " not c onsider it right as yet to give an opinion one way or another, as it has not had a fair trial."— .Ncotonan. BANCIRT TO R. STEPnFasoN, M.P.—The grand b a nquet to be given to .'lr Robert Stephenson, M.P., the eminent engineer, in acknowledgment of the services which his genius has rendered to the country, is fixed to take place on Wednesday, the 27th ofnext month, in the Pavilion, at the George lintel, Menai-bridge. CoNTIV4DICTIoN or THR RUMOUR OP A SECOND ROYAL VISIT TO THE CITT.—We are authorised to state that there is no th undation whatever for the report copii-d from a Sunday paper, that her Majesty will honour the City with a second visit on the occasion of the ball in atd of the funds of the Caladouiaa Asylaga.--Morisis9 raPer• IMPERIAL PA RLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF' COMMONS. The SPELLER t. rho• Cair at Twelve o'ekck. Tire S .utii Holland Drainage Act Amendment Bill No read a becoad time, and o. d , red to be committed. YE II LIONS. Several petitions were prebelitid in favour of convert ing the erg silt), PAllekitit., a winh , r garden. - THIRD READING-. The Unle,wfui Oaths Bill (Ireland) was read * third time arid or~d. The Turnpike Roads (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and las,“l. The Private Lunatic Allums (Inland) Bill was read a third time and past,e , i. The Turnpike Ante Continuance Bill was read third time and passed. HA RW IC II ELECTION. Mr. DEEDES brougra up the repo, t of the Harwi ch Election Committee, declaring that the sitting Mcinb er Mr. Crawford hail not been oily dented, and Vt& the last electim wa* v , id. COUNTY COURTS FUR FH.f.R EX FENSIOS BILL. Tho 13Juse then went 111L0 Committee ou this X lll Mr. BERNAL in tht. Clau‘es up to 9 inefo*ive were agreed to Wilh BO blight amen,imen s. Cluuse 10 was pstpuued. Cisus is II and 12 were ugre,d On claws , 13 oeing p.oposerl. The A T FORNEY-GENERAL informed the C" i ; mittee that the atioroeys had entered int o a wide--r-" se confederacy to prevent b,srtis,er s practi s ing in r ued courts. N.,w this clams Teta. dto this very :Atli er ,sp i a as he was anxious to see the bar protect d agar such cot.spiretes, he Ras desirous of moving au amen mem on Ws clause. It was not the higbest class ° d : attorneys who practise in these courts. He quite 5 , mated that it was essential that justice sh o uld be or ministered in these courts as cheap as possible, but 11l practice ot exciudin 4 Wit oar did riot itidul4 a yateat economy, bec-usia the Act of Parliament specified the tees to be paid to counsel, and those f-es the l ittoral claimed, althou g h h e h a d n o t h a d th e ass i s t an ce of II gentleman at the bar. It was of the last degree of it n : portance, that the advocate practisin g in th e se cone; should be men of standing and ability.—(Hear, Litt" Now an attorney could not be supposed ._. l l° . p.rfmin the twofold oharact,r o f a t torne y and au; vocate with e ffi ciency, and it was f or th e i n tere s t of the public and the profession that the labour sheltie be divided in these courts, as it was to the superior cool of Westminster. He, theresore, hoped the c l ause wend • be so amended that the bar should not b e exclude'" from praAising in these courts, but that where a poll, decided to have Ins cause advocated by a b ar ri s ter, attorney should have power to retain one. Mr. FI I Z ROY had no ohjection to meet the views I f the L- arued Attorney -Genetal as far as it was prael: canle, but he disputed many of the arguments which a, Hon. and Learned Gentleman had urged in favour °' his proposal. He objected to give an exclusive sudlen ° l to the oar. No difficulty had hitherto been felt from allowing attorneys to practise as advocates in On courts, and he could see no reason why one branch it the profession should be favoured more than another. a client wished his attorney to act as his advocate, t h e House had no right to interfere so as to prevent his e ll° joyieg that privilege, and ho should certainly resist ea propesal which would have that effect. He was a t f loss to understand what was the dismict proposition O the Learned Attorney-General. If it was that the ba r ir should have an ex e lu s i ve s:Hence, he should feel it t 0 t " be his duty to take the s e nse . of the Committee upon but it, on the sifter hand, it wit+ only to give the Ole° the alternative of empl tying cuunsel, he should make s°. Abjection to it. Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND said this was a 'VI : gle between cheap and thar justice.—(Hear, hear.) T;; courts of Westminster looked upon these cheap 00 115 ,1 courts with jealous eyes, and they wished to curtail th, functions as much as pos s ible. Th e courts of Virt tetester, howeier, bad themselv es t o bl ame , f o r I'll" - they enj. , yed the monopoly of administering justice Oil r- 'used to reduce th it lees or to rehire:l their technic t• ties in pleading, and eventually the public had e alternative but to come to Parliament for redress. Th l l was an old saying, tha t n certain people fell 05 honest men got their due. Now this was a quarrel be: tween the attoiney aid th e lawyer, end he hoped th e upshot would be in favour ot the public. At all events' be trusted the Gtn mttree would n o t give an exclussf audience to the bar. The AT TORNEY GENERAL said what he PIT posed was th a t th e c h eat s h ou ld b e a ll owed to l e t bh' attorney plead his cause, but in all cases where a nother advocate was r e q u ir e d t h e a t torney s h ou ld b e compelled to call in the assistance of a b.rrister. Mr. HENLEY was willing to be guided in decidivi the question by th e opinion of the Hon. and Leer° . Attorney-General. H e w a s qu i te rea dy t o agree W clause which should give the barrister and the attOinsb a clear stage and no ittvour. He bad no objection, boar ever, to give the client the alternative suegeated by tb: Hon and Learned AttursepGetieral; but at the asp' time be was free to confess that be should Pave bead much better satisfied bed the field been l e tt o p en to sh. Mr. HUME concurred will the Honourable G 41 0; man who bad just sat down, that th e re o ug ht to be ! A favour shown to either side. No R i au o ugh t t o be toter", to retain a barrister if he was satisfied with the *Wit/ of his attorney. Mr. E. DENISON thought the suggestion of tb s Honourable mud Learned Attoruey-General would Or rise to great iticonvenience, end fur his part he was 40 1. posed to throw the field open to attorneys as well as to barristers. It would be of great advantage to 00 0 courts and the public. if a regular attendance o f the O f could be secured in all of them. There ought to be 0 , 1 favouri nun shown to either s id e , b ut t h e part i es s hould have a right to go either to an attorney or a barrister. ° Mr. FRESHEIELD said it was hopel e ss t o think securing the attendance of a respectable bar in tbe''' courts unless advocates were placed on an equal f e otia with ihe attorneys. Toe SOLIDI FOR-GENERAL objected to the Pl°, proposed by the Hon. Member for Oxtordshire, ['testi° it would introduce a timid crass into the profession, Oh l would be neither attorney nor barrister, but a sort savocating attorney. Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR said, as he had take n the atturneya and solicitors peculiarly under his prutte tion, perhaps the Committee would allow him to 6 % a few words upon the subject. H e h a d no dou bt that Wes:nonater Hail w a s exc ee din g ly sorry Ost County Courts had ever been established at all, and 13 1 could not cousent to the proposal that it' a party requirt to seek the advocacy of some oth e r p e r son b es id e s bl: attorney he should bi compelled to seek that person r e the bar. He would rath,r s ee th e p ropoa .1 o f 111 , 1 Honourable Friend be M em b er f or O x f or d a d opte d, 0" it it came to a division he should certaioli, vote for it. , the CHANCELLOR of th e EXCHEQUER solo' what the Gostrioneu. proposed was this—so far 1116 tbo - old jurisdiction of these courts was concern. d, a pall should be allowed to tmpfoy a barrister throne his attorney, it he so thought but in to' terrace to the new • jurisdiction about to be esti' blished, a party should be _ allowed to sppos t either by attorney or a barrister, or any other persoo who should be npp; ovcd of by the judge of the court. Mr. ANS lEY said in the colonies the practice pre vailed of instrucima stt,rn.y as a d vocate, throug h 0 . attorney ; and the result of it bad been the utter de struction of the bar. Now, h e was afraid the same 0 00 " sequence would follow if it were adopted here, and b. should therefore protest against its being sanctioned bi the Bill. Mr. CARDWELL said, what the Committee wantoi to do was this. that the pour suitor should not be cotir pelled to employ an advocate if he did not think fit; 'hal he should be allowed to employ an attorney or a barrio' ter, ur whomsoever he pleased, providing he had the sanction of the judge. and he would therefore suggest that they adopt a simple clause which should rePos: the pr..vision in the old Act relating to the employment of the bar, and give the suitor the power which he bad a tempted r., Mr. J. EVANS said, as be understood the wish of the Cownitttee, it was this, that the Part y should sot' ploy a ba r r ister , w ith o ut the-inee.rvention of an st , ornefr and he for one approved 01 the prop osa l ; o f courtier with the addi,i,nal pr.,viB tritit the party should be el libt-sty to ewpl" an attorney. Or any other person, $ 0 plead his cause if so though t f i r. (LEFT SITTING.) TIRE GRZAT EXHIBI TION.—Yeatt-rday 2,957/. 8 1 ' was received at the dem of the Crystal Palace, which W visited by 62,694 Penang. The stoppage of the M s•rs.lph and Risk, with nobilities s ated at 60,u00/., took place at Liverpool on Se turday. They were engaged in the Mediterranean trade► and bad also been importers of sugar. In London, likewise► a failure has taken place, the firm being that of Alessi* Kalif and B lavrogo!dato, Greek merchants, whose liabilities , are understood to be small. The Ee►J and Countess of Kenmare have Pa Belgrave-square, for his Lordship's romantic seat, near Kg' larney. Thy Right Hon. Sir George Grey, who has been for some days indisposed at his mansion in Eston•place, Wa l better yesterday. TkA TRADE, JUL! 14.—The deliveries of tea last week were larger in the merropolis, being 662,0901 b. BIRTHS. or A SON. On the 11th inst., at CAvendish-square, the lady of Georg* Burrows, M.D. Ou tbe I ith mat., at Bentinck-rreet, Manchester-square. he wife of Dr. Sieveking. OF ♦ DAUGHTER. On the II th inst., in Chester -terrace, Regent's-park, the Hon. LAcl v Pearson. O❑ tae 1 Ith inst., at Chester-square, Mrs. J. Fletcher. MARRIED. On the 12th inst., at St. upnage, Greenwich, Thomas 3. Kay, Eq., late of the Island of Jamaica, to Margaret, fifth and youngeat daughter of the late George Ogilvy, Esq, Kirk bibide, county of Forfar. On the I th Luke's Chelsea, Mr. Frederick C. Michels, of Sloan— treet, to Alin Marianne, second daughter of Mr. Wsdice, also of Sloine•street. DIED. On the 12th inst.. at Caron-place, South Lambeth, Henri B. H. Beauloy, Eiq , aged 6 4 . On the I Ith int., at Cast le-grove, Bampton, Devon, Eliz2. beth, wife of Captaiu"?.ey mour, RN. On the 121 h inst., at Warmley.house, Gloucestershire, G. N. Davidson, E q., aged 7 1 . On the 11 th init., at Highbury-pl ace , Ed war d Ri g b y , so n of William Bat.; Esq. On the 9th inst., at Blackheath -hill, Mary Anne, wife of George Blake. E.q. London: Prirsted and Published by MURDO YOUNG, 01 No. 112, St and, Printer at The Sux Oalce, No. 11.2 r Strand, in the Precinct of the Savui, . is the.i,witiks mutgelez, Taeoplay,A l / 4 16, " " s Pak. 17% 104 too 42% 100 V% all 25 all 23 all all all 1 6% 2% % I , 0 - q j Jul . ......, tei Thi Iffy ken Of ti et Mit ebut ebti Port LOO Ra ot ; 634 7 8 ......... Dir, Oro ] *very 'MON -____ `2; 5i4 1 ; 1 1 11 •. k kin! ,41 t . 4 41 14 1 ,1 bitt,„ itioz Bi t hi :el