The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-14 00:00:00

Now ready at ad the Lib es, in 2 vols., post Bvo., I L A NOVEL. 0 0 D. " The author, we are convinced, is young. otherwise we could hardly se.) disdlayed such fresh and enthusiastic sympathy in I - e half of his heroes and heroines. Ile is a IN ri.er of genius, inspired by a high standard of morality and religion, an by a laudable love of the purest sort of fame. We irather this irom the glowing lan guage in which he expresses his feelings, sentiments, and opinions on the subject* just mentioned. There are several chapters, in which links of the story are dropped, containing most eloquent essays on matters that are the prima mobilia of the actions which cha racterise nature's nobility. The writer evidently belongs, though he has marked per se peculiarities, to the school of the DisraelLs, Man aeraes. and Smythes."-Observer. " 1 :Inwood' is no ordinary work ; it contains passages of exceed ing beauty, and is written in pure and forcible language, with d grea en t good taste and power. It is one of the most interesting an gaging. novels which the present season has produced. Of the claa meter of 'Amelia Ross we have already spoken, and the extract we have given above is the surest voucher of the truth of what we have said. The,otherladies who play conspicuous parts in the tale are Florence Howard, an intellectual beauty; Jessie Gorden, a wild and impulsive genius, passionately fond of music and poetry; and Julia Maitland, the noblest and best of them all." —Morning ?ost. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE• - LA TEMPESTA. GRIND EXTRA NIGHT • It is respectfully announces' that a Grand Extra Iliglit will take place On THURSDAY next, June 20, when will be presented for the dfth time, the highly successful new grand Opera, by Halevy;rthe Poem by Scribe, founded on The Tem pest of Shakapere , and composed expressly for hes Majesty's Theatre, LA • TEMPESTA. The Incidental Dances by M. Paul Taglionl. The Scenery Dylar. Charles Marshall. Alfonso, Sig. Lorenzo ; Prospero, Sig. Colletti ; Antonio, Sig. F. Lablache ; Ferdinand, Sig. Baucarde Trinculo, Sig. Ferrari; Ste pbano, Madile. Parodi; Sycorax. Madlle. Ida Bertrand; Spirit of Air, Madame Giuliani ; Ariel, bladlle. Carlotta Grist ; Callban, Sig. Lablache; Miranda, Madame Sontag. Director of the 'Music and Conductor. Mr. Balfe. With various entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which Mdlle. Carlotta Grist, Sidlle. Marie Taglioni. and Mae. Amalie Ferraris, M. Charles, and 31. Paul Taglioni will a pp ear. Applications for B oxes, Stalls, and Tickets iv be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. F.R EN,C H PLAYS. , ST. JAMES'S*THEATRE. Under the exrress patronage other Majesty. Mr. MITCHELL has the honour.to announce that his BENEFIT is Ilaed.te take place in WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 19, when NIA pp, presented an attractive Entertainment, combining all the ta lent at present engaged at this Theatre. Mr. Mitchell respectfully begs the favodr of au early application for Boxes and :stalls. • i3,•01d Bond-street, June 8, 1850. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE The nobility, patrons of the Opera, and the public are respectfully Informed that TO-MORROW EVENING. June lb. will be presented, for the fourth time, an. entirely new grand Opera by Halevy. the Poem by Scribe, toundesi on " The Tempest" of Shakapeare, and com posed, expressly for her Majesty's Theatre, entitled LA TEMPESTA. The Scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall ; the Incidental Dances by tl. Paul Taglloni ; the Costumes by Mr. Com6es and Miss Bradley, under the superintendence tof Mme. Copere ; the Machinery by Mr. D. Sloman ; tte Appointments by Mr. E. Bradwell. Dramatis Persons—Alfonso (King of Naples), Sig. Lorenzo; Prospero (Duke of Milan), Sig. Coletti ; Antonio (his brother, the Usurper), Signor F. Lablache; Ferdinand (Prince of Naples), Signor Baucarde ; Trinculo, Signor Ferrari ; Stephan, Mdlle. Parodi ; Sy corax, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand; Spirit of the Air, Miss Catherine Hayes; Ariel, Mdlle. Carlotta Guist; Callban. Signor Lablache ; and Miranda, Madame Sontag. Courtiers, Soldiers, Mariners, Elves, Sprites of the Air and of the Deep, te. With various entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which Mdlle. Amalio Ferraris, Mdlle. Marie Taglionl; M. Charles, and M. P. Taglioni will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING, Will be performed with the following powerful cast, Meyerbeer's grand Opera, ROBERTO IL DIAVOLO, Alice, Mme. Grid (her 3d appearance in that character) Isa. belle, Mme. Castellan ; Dama d'Onore, Mdlle. Cotti; Elena, Mdlle. Louise Taglioai ; Albeit Sig. Romml ; Eraldo, M. Massol ; Priore,"Sig. Taglialico ; Majordomo, Sig. Soldl ; Cavaliers Sig. Mei and Sig. Polonini ; Robero, Sig. Tamberlik (kis ad appearance in that character) ; Bertram*, llerr Formes ; and Rambalao. Sig. Mario (his 3d appearance in that character). The Incidental Diverti.seraent will be danced by Mdlle. Louise Taglioni and M. Alexandre, with a numerous Corps de Kallet. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Doors , will be opened at Halt-past Seven, and the performances corrosice at Eight o'clock precisely Tickets for the Boxis, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the night r season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open from Ten till Five. , FRENCH PLAYS.-ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. • THIS EVENDIG The Performances will commence mt Half-past Seven o'Clock, with LES EXTREMES SE TOCCHENT. After which will be presented LE MARL A LA CAMPAGNE. Ycrdinand Colombet, M. Reguler ; Cesar Poligny, 3f. Lafon Ursula Madlle. Nathalie. To conclude with a new Vaudeville, entitled PAS DE FIIMEE SANS FEU. Boxes ant Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-oflice of the Theatre, which is open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Bromptoa. THIS EVENING. Wilt be performed an entirely new comic Drama, entitled NONE Eur THE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR. Don Flores del Caro, Air. B. Webster ; Don Pachico de Tremulo, Mr. Buckstone ; Den Rococo de Fries, Mr. C. Selby ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds. To be followed by an entirely new and original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled THE CATSPAW. Captain Burgonet, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Snowball, Mr. Keeley ; Doctor Petgoose, Mr. James Wallack ; Audley, Mr. Charles Selby; Appleface, Mr. Buckstonc ; Dust, Mr. Tilbury ; Coolcard, Mr. Benjamin Webster ; Duggens, Mr. Ellis ; Snowball's Servant, Mr. A. Brindal ; Mrs. Peachdown's Servant, Mr. Coe ; Mrs. Peachdown, Miss Reynolds ; aissandra, Mn. L. S. Buckingham; Rosemary, Mrs. Keeley. To,,zonelnde with the successful and laughable Farce, called an ktAsaarTig. SACRIFICE. Bob Ticket, Mr. Buckatone ; Susan STeetapple. Mn. Fitzwilliam. The Wm-office is 'under , the , direction (4 Mr. .I- T.../acher. THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste: THIS EVENING, • Will be reproduced the celebrated Drama . of THE WEPT OF THE WISH-TON-WISH. Principal characters by Messrs. Hughes, Cul lenford, Wright, 0. Smith ; Madame Celeste, and Miss Woolgar. After which a new Terpeicorlan Burlesque EntitIedESMERALDA. Characters by Messsrs. 0. Smith, Wright, P. Bedford ; Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. fitzwilliam. To conclude with a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN THE GREEN ; or, Hints on Etiquette. • . ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE THIS EVENING Will be performed AN APPEAL i 0 'I:11E PUBLIC To.. be followed by an entirely new and original antici pation of what may possibly occur one of these days, entitled NOVELTY FAIR; or, Hints for 1851. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, Binge, Bellingham, Cooke, and C Wales ; Miss St. George, Miss Itenworthy, Miss Glover, Miss Oliver, Miss Eardley, and Miss Martindalo. To conclude with THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Characters Messrs. I. Mathews and F. Cooke; Miss Oliver, Miss Julia St. George, Miss Dickinson, Miss Kenworchy, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss Martindale. and Miss E. Honer. All applications for Private Loxes must be m ade to Mr. Alicroft 15, New Bond-street. _ The Box-office, adjoining the Theatre, in Wellington-street, is open daily from Ten to Six o'clock, under the superintendence of Mr. T. P. Bennett ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Enorm , ,us success of the Ho%lay attra 't ens. The Grand Military Spectacle of the Affghanistan War. Brilliant Display of Equestrian Wonders in the Scenes in the Arena, by the first Artistes in Europe. THIS EVENING, The Entertainments will commence at seven o'clock, with the immensely successful grand National Military Equestrian and Dramatic Spectacle (in three acts) entitled THE AFFGIIANISTAN WAR ; or the Revolt of Cabul and British Triumphs in India. Produced with every possible care to all its original and magnificent effects, calling into action the unequalled resources of the estatr Bailment. A Brass Band engaged expressly for the occasion, and a host of Auxiliaries. To be succeeded by an Inimitable Display of Batty's Feats of Equitation in the Cirque Olympique. To conclude with a laughable Farce. Box•ofice open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Under the Patronage •of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. Fourth week of Mons. JULLIEN. " The Derby Galop," composed expressly for these Gardens, is one of the most successful of Monsieur Jullien's compositions, and in consequence of the nightly encore, will he repeated till further notice. First night this season of the " British Army Quadrille." The Grand Selection from Meyerbeer's Opera, "La Prophke," elicits the most rapturous applause each evening. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENi. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dloramic Pia tore representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Army! the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. Denson arid Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Picture has Wilson, &c. &c. The occupied the Messrs. Denson for many months, and it to confidently submitted to ti .e rubric as a chef-d'muvre of art, and not inferior to any P roductlou ' of the day. Valuable M s Presents tom has lately been enriched by several Themusiresents tom the Queen. _ e cal Department will b e conducted by Mons. Julien and Mr u the'odrr y. It w ill b e the ails of the Establishment to offer r most Spl en gratification of th e S u b scribers and the Public, the did military hand in the Kingdoisi ! ! Selected from the Landis of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the most eminent'Artistes in ,r t the profession. The following lint of enbi will, It is hoped, convince the Public, that the lortg. ac k, g o Z ern ,, Illtablihrnent, will 1141113 w ill be most extensive and Taiinetcii naerdzlngeTcliefrotepteirletomiroestofpoapluulsalcr e ai god excellence of the Band of this Operas In this and other countries., Ja in - Players—al essrs. Kceni Lazarns, Prosperre, Colinet. Pratten and Winterbotham. rrett, Sonnenberg, Sommers, g' arid Pyrotechnic During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic,Dofev t i l ?, of Buonaparte Tableen illustrating the celeerated Picture by legion of the Crossing the Alps ! Showing a general view Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake to tl%penoare,iig,rsoumnoduntot the distant snow-clad Mountains, crowned by t rro he rt ' i t r u m or St. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. Army is first seen "en bivouac," presently the drums th beet to . l'rench and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Tarromops' commence the Ascent. 'The Soldiers are aeon dragging the Artillery in Trunks of Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights and bull dificuer ov traversing the most Terrific Ravin es ereee, and the Gallant Army is seen purstli t - ng its f course ltis a to e the tn Ferule Plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Sonthby, intr,:ducing, amongst various novelties, the trhoeemk rockets, t admired feux cl'artifice of fernier seasons , jets (rein, w revolving pieces, a ntagnificeat Transparency fifty fe et in height, painted by 5: emrs. Denson, representing I3u P ona arte on Horseback cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warlike emblems, insignia of hononr, flags, trophies, &c., amidst a corruscation of various coloured Ares. The complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the Picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas fittings by Messrs. Botcherby and Dixon, 23, King - st reet, Covent assedeas. Tl f new Irish Quadrille, the " Hibernian," composed by Monsieur u _nlr, will be performed for the first time on Monday, June 17 . ”nuen. rivesiDaT, Jane 19th,, the Royal South London Flori cultural y t will hold their second GRAND MISCELLANEOUS FLOWER 5110 w, on which occasion an Extra Brass Band will lie in attendance, with all the other attractions of the Gardens. Doors open at One. Admission. 15. SURGICAL OPERATION S UPON A LEOPARD.—The chetah or hunting leopard, recently presented to the Zoolo gical' Society by the Pacha of Egypt, having accidentally broken one of its legs during its gambols in the cage in which it is confined, amputation of the limb was decided on, and the operation was skilfully performed on Monday last by Professor Sitomonds, of the Veterinary College, Camden. town. Previous to undergoing the operation the animal was made to inhale chloroform by applying to its mouth and nostrils a sponge moistened with that liquid and fastened to the end of a stick. Its dislike to this part of the process was very loudly expressed ; it, however, soon fell under the in fluence of the chloroform, which evidently rendered it totally insensible to suffering, as it lay perfectly motionless and quiet during the operation and until its removal from the operating table, and placed on some clean hay in its den, when it speedily revived and moved about on its remaining three legs as though nothing had occurred. The Austrian Lloyds of Vienna states that a so eiety of English capitalists has offered to the Ottoman Go ♦ernment to establish railways front Constantinople to the eu and 10 Salouica. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. " rum OAT 3torning 35 min. after 4 Evening 2 min. after 5 To-Moitiow Morning 27 min. after 5 Evening 53 min. after b TEIE WEATIIER.—SUN OFFICE, Jusz 14. THERMOMETER, IN THZ SHADE. 65—highest since noon yesterday. 46—lowest this morning and during the night. 57—thie day, at noon. BAROHZTER, 29.66. Warn W.S.W.—moderate breeze, and rain all the Tnomiag. I. SI WO I • , / 1 0 a 5 , 4 4;' , ,s • „4„, ~Ev ~,:•• , . THE SUN, LONOON; .. , ~ ~~ by - - LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE -14, 1850: The Marriages Bill has at length passed through Committee, and a day, we trust an early one, is to be fixed for bringing up the report. The so-called amendments, of which the Honourable Members for Plymouth and Cork bad given notice, were, after some discussion, negatived, and, notwithstanding the frivolous and vexatious character of the opposition to which it has been subjected, this just and salutary measure as yet remains unmutilated, and without being deprived of its strength and efficacy. Every mode by which its progress could be retarded was adopted. On one occasion repeated motions for ad journment were brought forward, and four weeks were suffered to elapse before it was again brought forward. Vigorous efforts were then made to emas culate the Bill, which were happily frustrated, but a similar interval of four weeks occurred before it could again be brought under the consideration of the House; and even last night it was erTirely sug gested that the Chairman should report progress, and ask leave to sit again, not because the Bill required further discussion, or because any new matter re mained to be disposed of, but on account of the in conveniences discovered in the new House of Com mons, in which an evening sitting was held - for the first time. It was asserted that" Honourable Gen- tlemen could not be distinctly heard," that " the House was without ventilation," and that very un pleasant perfumes were in the neighbourhood, and, therefore, the reasonable expectations of thou sands and tens of thousands of British citi zens, who were fainting under " the hope deferred which 'maketh sick the heart," were again to be disappointed by a further adjournment for an indefinite period. These attempts were, however, as we have already stated, completely frustrated, and the Bill was passed through another stage in its progress. Mr. ROUNDELL PALMER'S praposition, if adopted, wouldi as Mr. WORTLEY justly remarked, have had the effect of substituting ecclesiastical authority for the law of the land. The proceedings in such courts are not so very popular that it should be considered desirable in any manner to extend their jurisdiction, or to facilitate or encourage new prosecutions—we had almost written "persecutions"—therein. The Act 5 and 6 William IV., c. 54, was originally passed for the purpose of prohibiting the Ecclesiastical Courts from entertaining suits in relation to such marriages, and the clause which rendered all — such - marriages so- lemnized after the passiiig of the Act absolutely null and void, was slipped in by a Rigbt Rev. Prelate during its progress through the House of Lords, and was only accepted by the popular branch of the Le gislature lest the measure should be altogether lost if any difference of opinion occurred, and on the clear understanding that the question should be placed on a proper foundation during the next session. Yet fifteen years have passed away, during which period a formidable grievance, that has occasioned the deepest misery to many persons and families of "re ligious and moral character," and been a direct in vasion on the " liberty of conscience," has flourished in rank luxuriance ; and when a tardy remedy is about to be conceded, the House is gravely asked to restore the jurisdiction of the Ecclesiastical Courts, and to encourage a repetition of those most annoying and vexatious proceedings which are invariably instituted by some vindictive and malignant enemy, under the empty pretext off being pro salute anima of the inculpated party. The days for eccleiiastical censures and pu nishments have passed away, never, we trust, to be restored—Mr. PALMER'S motion was, therefore, most justly and properly rejected by a majority of 42 there being 145 against it, and 103 only in its favour. • The other amendment proposed by the llon. and Gallant Gentleman the Member for Cork was similar to that already brought forward by the Secretary at-War, the only difference being that Mr. Fox MAULE desired to exempt Scotland, and Colonel CUATTERTON Ireland, from the operation of the Act. We have already so fully pointed out the in jurious results of making the law different in dif ferent parts of the country, and rendering the legality of marriages dependent on a mere ques tion of " venue," that we may be excused from again entering into the subject. We may, however, be permitted to say, that if it were the object to dis gust the people of Ireland with British legislation, and to loosen the bonds by which the countries are 'connected, a better mode could not be adopted than the proposed exemption. Ireland is, and ought to be, to all intents and purposes, an integral portion of the British empire, and anything calculated to pre vent that " consummation so devoutly to be wished tor," is in the highest degree impolitic and inex pedient. Although we have thus congratulated the public on the progress of the measure, we must emphatically warn its friends against any relaxation of their ef forts. There are many shoals and quicksands to be surmounted before the vessel arrives in harbour. It has to pass through the House of Lords, and we cannot yet judge as to what will be the manner of its reception in that assembly. All parties, therefore, must exert themselves strenuously and energetically, lest the cup be struck from their lips, even at the eleventh hour, and they be doomed to another disappointment, which will be the more bitter in proportion to the strength of the hopes they have entertained. We are rejoiced to find Mr TURNER bringing his great practical experience and learning to bear on the cause of legal reform. The eminent qualifications of the lion. and Learned Gentleman are so well known that it would be superfluous to utter a single word in their favour, or to endeavour to show how useful an ally he may become to the good cause. No person has seen more of the defects of our system of Chan cery procedure, or could more forcibly illustrate the evils of every-day occurrence; none could give more valuable testimony as to the grievances which so urgently require the enactment of adequate remedies. But, unfortunately, the Hon. Gentleman has contracted habits of extraordinary caution during his professi on al career , w hi c h prevent hi m f rom strik ing at the very r oo t o f th e ev il an d go i ng to t h e exten t to which ho might fairly and reasonably proceed. His attempt is, not to extirpate, but merely to alleviate, the disease, not some of to restore the patient to perfect health, but to m the symptoms. His sugges tions, if f u ll y carried out, will but undoubtedly he ha has de dealt e t stepswtw it h in the right direction; p e tty details, rather thani srather enu aciated great prin to enable the Court to reform itself prin ciples. His object in certain i va n er r li m am at e t n e t r:s than to introduce directly gr ea t We t a o n hope c° th n :t r a elle Ju n d a g iv e e , changes under the authority is of y have already seen how futile it oppressed with the weight of business which must necessarily be discharged, can apply his energies to the amendment of the practice, or the introduction of judicious alterations in the working of the Masters' offices, where the principal delays and expenses are now incurred. The nature of the remedies so ur gently required are obvious, but Mr. TURNER, in place of bringing forward the necessary alterations, leaves it to the Judges themselves to do so, thus in vesting these learned functionaries with the duties and privileges of the Legislature itself. One glaring defect in the practice of the Court will be removed by the present Bill. Hitherto it has been the rule that there shall be no interference unless full and complete justice can be rendered in the premises. There might only be some minor question at issue, which could be decided in a cheap and expeditious manner, without embarrassing the of instances are again taken before the Court on ex ceptions. It is also proposed that proof by affidavits nay be received in certain cases, and that power be given to the Court to make general rules and orders, which are to be laid before Parliament, and to be binding from the time of making, unless objected to by the vote of either House. , These are unquestionably valuable improvements, but, as we have already stated, much more must be effected before the public will be fully contented, and the complaints, which are at present so loud and numerous, will cease to be heard throughout the land• THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We hare received the Paris journals of yesterday. An interview had taken place at the Palace of the Elysee between the PRESIDENT of the Republic and the leaders of the majority, MM. BEUGNOT ' MoLE, and DE BROGLIE; when, it is understood, mu tual explanations took place in regard to the pro jected dotation. The Prince distinctly reiterated his former assurances of good faith, declaring his resolute determination to fulfil his political engagements, and to refrain from all efforts to secure merely personal ad vantages—at any rate, leaving everything to the spontaneous will of the population. After thanking Louis NAPOLEON for his candour, the members of the deputation declared that their only anxiety was as to the effects likely to be produced by the Bill of Dotation. The result of the whole conference seems to have been highly satisfactory to the PRESIDENT, and strong expecta tions are beginning to be entertained that the measure will be adopted—accompanied, may be, by the inti mation that no future extension of the grant must be expected. Meanwhile M. EMILE DR GIRARDIN appears to be preparing the way for his entrance into the Assembly by renewed attacks upon the Prince of a more viru lent kind than any he has hitherto indulged in. His sneers at the expenditure of the PRESIDENT are fol lowed in the Presse by a sarcastic declaration that no change can be anticipated in the Cabinet, seeing that if the present Ministry were to go out, the Prince would be reduced to the necessity of se lecting their successors from among the fre quenters of his antichambers at the Elysia. In the tone of these satirical strictures it is not difficult to detect a latent confidence on the part of M. DR GIRARDIN of speedily assuming the rank and responsibilities of a legislator. Nor is this confidence apparently premature, seeing that while, according to the" latest accounts from the Bas Rhin, the editor of La Presse has already secured upwards of 30,000 votes, the Governmentcandidate has barely obtained more than 20,000. Probably before our impression is printed we may be enabled to give later particulars respecting this important electioneer ing contest. Another popular candidate having secured to himself 10,000 voter, the majority of M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN has been thereby so much diminished. For this we may thank the animosity of the National. But in spite of every adverse in fluence, it is almost a matter of certainty that M. DE GIRARDIN has no cause to fear the Ministerial inte rests of M. MULLER, or the Republican interests of M. LBICHTENDERGER. In regard to the subject of M. DE GIRARDIN'S sar casms, something seems necessary to be done, and that speedily, as the Prince's incumbrances are be coming pressing, and even exceed, it is said, the ori ginal estimate cf 60,0001. sterling. The income which the Prince derives from the State at present consists of the original grant of 600,0001. a year, the grant of 600,000 f. for frais de representation, 400,000 f. which he is allowed yearly for lighting, warming, and keeping up the personnel of the Elysee ; and the Minister of the Interior bestows upon the Prince about 10,000 f. every month out of the funds at his disposal for public purposes. Thus the Prince has an income of 1,720,000 f., amounting to nearly 69,0001. sterling a year. Elsewhere will be found the announcement of M. TRIERS' arrival in London, and of his cordial reception in the precincts of the House of Peers by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE and Lord PAL MERSTON. A new report in regard to his journey is now afloat, to the effect that a manifesto will shortly be forthcoming from the hands of Louts PHILIPPE, expressing his contrition at having con sented in 1830 to supplant the elder and " mate " branch of the House of Bourbon. Upon this subject the National observes as follows If our information is correct, we are about to troe a manifesto from St. Leonard's. This manifesto will b.- an act of contrition. A certain usurper will in that document confess his fault—mea culpa. As an attenu ating circumstance, h• will allege that he had always, in pato, bad the intention of restoring to those who had the right to it an inheritance of which he had momentarily taken possession, with the view of renewing at a later period, and on the first fa vourable occasion, what is called the chain of the time. An ancient member of the illt.gitimate monarchy, M. D. (Duchatel), who is hawking about this manifesto, praises it so highly that he is suspected of being the author of it." Yesterday the National was tried for a libel on the PRESIDENT of the Republic, as well as an atta c k o n the Constitution and the Government. The jury brought in a verdict of acquittal. The editor of the Voix du Pcuple was condemned to two years' imprisonment, and a fine of 2,000 francs, for a libel on the administrators of the Hospital of St. Germain ; and the Napoleon, that was accused of an attack Wednesday's o nthe Constitution, During sitting of the A s s em bly, th e Bill for the annual grant for pensions of the persons wounded in the revolution of February was rejected by a majority of 372 to 226. Prior to the debate which terminated with this division, the Assembly adopted, without discussion, the project of law relating to the completion of the tomb of the Emperor NAPOLEON. The demand made by General PELET that the projected amount should be augmented by the sum of 200,000 f., to be ex pended on an equestrian statue of the Emperor, as originally intended, to be raised in the ring of the E.planade of the Invalides—a demand made by him "in the name of the veterans of the old army, in the name of the remnaats of the imperial guard, in the name of the six millions of votes which testified the undying devotion and love entertained by the French people towards the memory of the Emperor NAPOLEON " —was rejected by the Legis. 'Mum Alluding to the misunderstandings which have arisen between France and England in regard to the Greek question, and referring especially to those recent interviews between the "'EMDEN? and iii English Ambassador, which promise the speedy and amicable settlement of the affair, the Pao has the subjoined observations :-- "Lord Normanby, who has not left for London, and who comes every day from Versailb , s, where he at pre sent reside, had a three hours' conterence on Tuesday with the Minister of Ft reign Affairs. The question of the difference between France and England, on the sub ject of Greece, and the examination of the means of arriving at a definite solution, were the objects of this long interview. All the difficulties are not yet smoothed e warmest desire to subject with a variety of matters - on which there wa , : , d to o n wn e p u a t r a t 3 u ic th la e r Eng a li v sh t M h inisters, and Lord Fakeers no difference of opinion er any real difficulty; an. 1 end to this untort , unate e aff air, even were they to gfv u :t a h n e co uvir .sion, it is thought that the negotiations, 4iiltully yet, before a decree could be pronounced, a h ifivant age to France in the mode and the result of its tl ntl'acte•cl by Lord,Normanhy, will succeed. It is ex number of unnecessary parties would be brought before the Court, and useless inquiries directed, e nted that everything will be am' ged and terminated of L. , rd t _Staoey," This it was that rendered proceedings in equity so f e , 're Monday next, in order that Lord Palmerston tedious and costly, so vexatious and harassing to all may k 'Ne able to reply victoriously by facts to the threat parties concerned. The greatest practical injustice ening \ 'notion resulted' from this attempt "to work out a perfect Consi `daring that he . Pays way, perhaps, the most violent 0 f all the Paris journals in its condemnation of system of justice." This is the abuse against which England the foregoing and Lord PALMERSTON in reference to this Mt. TURNER'S Bill is chiefly directed. In place ofremarks must be regarded as the preliminary inquiries, in which so much time and sufficientl) , significant. h e having hight hy been somea attacked a cked ruffians about near twelve the money is unnecessarily consumed before the opinion An atrocliout outrage has recently been perpetrated in the French . capital, a, private of the 69th Regi of the Court can be obtained on the only matters re- matter, oc loc sent of quiring its interpretation and construction, it provides,• Monday . on t 13. that parties may "agree upon a special case, which canal of St. Martin, in Paris. Having bound the shall be at once filed in the clerk's office, and in re- soldier hand arid foot they threw him into the canal. gular course be submitted to the Court for its deci- He must have been drowned, had not M. HALPHEN, sion." This is unquestionably a most valuable amelio- the late mayor of Rornainvilie, passed shortly after, ration, that will lead to the most beneficial result s. and d seeing u t e h d e h m im an struggling in the water, jumped The true intent and meaning of a doubtful claus e in in Another 1 ' quarre has sprung into exiQtence between any deed, will, or other instrument, may be at once General D'HAUTPOUL and General CHANGARNIER ; determined without the estate being necessarily in- the result cannot well be cunjectuied, considering the volved in a tedious and expensive suit, which in too power of the-latter_isnd the virulent animosity of the many instances s*allows up the entire amount, former: I' , • and leaves the empty shells to the liti g ant M. 211.i -LE DE GIRARDIN ~.is definitively elected re pretentative ror the Bas Rhin by a large majority. parties, while the "oyster" becomes the property of M. DIICHATEL proposes paying a visit to Clare the.lawyers concerned. wont. M. GUIZOT iS, it is said, only waiting for the It is also proposed to give greater security to ad- return of M. TRIERS 'rum London to proceed there. ministratore and trustees, who fairly distribute, under Several fluctuations took place in the price of Go the direction of the Court, the funds in their posses- vernment Stock at the Bourse to-day, although the business transacted was not consid e rable. The Five sion, against the consequences of dormant claims of per Cents. opened at 941. 10e., rose to 941. 25c , fell which they could , not possibly be cogniza nt. No subsequently to 93 f 8 0c., and closed at 93f. 95c . The person would willingly undertake a duty which Three per Cents., closed at 56f. 404. ; Orleans Railroad would leave him for an indefinite period liable for Shares, 755 f. ; Great Northern, 447 f. 50c. • Vierzon, such demand ; although he had paid away all the 343 f. 75e. ; Basle, 1101. ; B o rd eaux , 3901. ; ' Paris and money at his disposal to the parties supposed t o , be * Strasburg, 3301'.; Tours ar.d Nantes, 210 f.; the New Roman Loan, 771. entitled thereto, the assets themselves, and the parties BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE to whom they are handed over, will still be liable to LONDON STOCK -EXCHANGE. JUNI 13 any such claim, but the party through whose bands No rthern of France, 13%—Paris and Roue* 22 1 A—Roaen they passed will be exonerated from any further and Havre, 8 314 - Sambre and Meuse, 24,i. responsibility. Other points of practice are also referred to in the present measure, among which we may notice that it is intended to give the Court the power of hearing and directly deciding upon applications, which, how ever clear, must now be referred to a Master, in whose office, they will be long retained with very heavy costs, and whose decision will not be binding, as they may, and in the majority SPAIN. Madrid j ournals and correspondence have been re ceived dated up to the- Bth instant. They contain but little particulars of any import. twee. It is said that General CORDOVA is to be Minister of War. The governors of provinces are sent fur to Madrid to receive instructions on the approaching elections. The QUEEN continues to enjoy the best health, and drives a little daily in the Fr ado. Beyond these facts, we may mention a statement that all the Royal arsenals, particularly Ferrol and Carthugena, were busily engaged in the equipment and armament of a certain number of ships of war. The Department of "Grine is very actively occupied, and more than 1,400 artisans are at work in the doc - yards of Ferrol. The Three per Cents. were done at 33i for paper; the Four per Cents. at 12i; the Fire per Cents. at 12i for cash; the Debt w►thout Interest at 4 for paper; and the Coupons at 7i. FRID AY , EVENING, JUNE 14, 1850. PORTUGAL. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY MORNING.—The Penin sular and Oriental Company's steamer Iberia has arrived here with the usual Spanish and Portuguese mails; and dates from Gibraltar, June 4 ; Cadiz, 5 ; Lisbon, 9 ; Oporto, 10. The modified project of law relating to the abuses of the press would' come under debate in the House of Peers on the 10th. The Deputies were occupied with the money Bills, and in order to get through absolutely necessary business, the Count of Thornar had hinted at the necessity of having several extraordinary sittings at night. The Committee of War's second report maintained by a majority of six to two that the Government had exceeded its autborityy - and required a Bill of indetsi • nity for the military reform made in virtue of a vote of the Cortes in 1849, but it was expected the Cabinet would find means to avoid any adverse vote when the report snould acme under debate. The Iberia left only one British vessel of war in the Tagus, La Rogue, 60 guns (steamer), at anchor within the bar, below Belem. The experimental squadron had been frequently seen from the Lisbon Bar. The French frigate La Minerve had arrived from Toulon. The Russian frigate Pallas and Kamschatka steamer were to leave the Tagus on the 12th with the Duke of Leuchtenberg, and will probably call at Portsmouth en route to Russia. OPORTo.—Exchanges on London, 90 days, 541 Much business done. Revenue of. Customs for slay amounted to 186 contos. No political news. The late incikment weather had seriously affected the abundance of wine. Shipments rather slack. Gibraltar—Exchanges on London, 90 days, 50 ; Spanish pillar dollars, 2 per cent. premium. The Hellespont steamer cleared on the 3d for Malta. Her Majesty's ships Howe and Vengeance sailed for England on the 18th, with invalids from the 44th and 69th Regiments. GERMANY. The accounts from Berlin give yet more favour able statements as to the KING'S health ; his MAJESTY having been able, for the first time since the attempt on his life, to attend Divine service in the chapel of the palace at Charlottenberg. On the following morning thy KING was greeted by a grand perform ance of music under the windows of the palace, as a congratulation on his recovery. Subsequently the Court removed to Potsdam. Tne new law,on the press and public meetings has been already enforced in the seizure of the National Gazette, and the dispersion of a democratic meeting at Magdeburgh. General VON RAUCH, one of the Adjutants of the KING, died recently, after a long illtie-s ; though holding no political office, he had considerable poli tical influence. The funeral was to take place on an early occasion, in the churchyard of the Invalids. The Austrian Lloyd's states that — "There was a talk last year of negotiations having been opened by our Government with the Egyptian Government, for the purchase of a part of the fleet of the latter. The question is now revived, but it is probable that it will ciitu to nothing, as Eng land and France will persist in their opposition to the arrangement." HAYNAU is still continuing his butcheries among the unfortunate Hungarians, as may be seen from the following diplomatic statement :-- "The enormous lists of condemnations arising from the late Hurigsrisn r• volution are still unhappily being added to. Within the last few days a number of sen tences passed by the courts-martial of Pesth, Grospdar den, and Klauenberg, have been again published. They consist either of impri.ontnent, dta,:h by powder and shot, or hinging, the sentence of heath being ge neraliy commuted into several years' fortress impri sonment It is some w h at remar k a ble that there is a great difference made in mitigating the sentenc- of death, it it is to be by powder and shot, or by banging. In a, recent instance., Field-Marshal Haynau mitigated the sentence , of death by h ang i n g to eight years' "Pri .otiment without irons, while two persons who had been sentenced to be shot were condemned to 13 and 14 years' imprisonment with irori.F." It is stated in the Cologne Gazette that is believed that, contrary to the interests of the country, the Government of Sjx,, n y is about to contract a mil s = tary convention with Austria, similar to what that power concluded with Tuscany- The entry of the Austrian troops is expected into Saxony, because se veral of the di s t r i c t s o f B o hemia where they are con centrated, are in want of corn, wherea s the y were tor merly able to ex p or t it to S exonys The Con gress o f S ta tes at Frankfort has resumed its sittin gs ; the entrance of the Pleni p otentiaries of Hesse Daru.stadt and Streli tz has been announced ; Bavaria has withdrawn her declaration of reserve, or objection to the admission of the Plenipotentiary of the Grand Duke of Holstein-Lauenburg (the King of DENAIARX.) ; Count Tiling explained that the Con gress had to deal with the special interests of the Bund, and that the right to take part in the discus sionspPrussia ufroms s could itah e a n ed o n tn o hf t oe sd b ee e rsat refused w hich resolved at Berlin to s . e d to the Sovereign of ROL STEIN-LAUINIWRG without excludin g t h at duchy The Plenipotentiaries of appear at the Austrian Congress were not present. p a pers we learn that in the sit ting of C ha mber of the St a te s G enera l HO LLAND. Prom the t e h Second Dutch held this day, the President informed the Chamber that the deputation charged with the presentation of the address of condolence to his MAJESTY, on occasion of the death of Prince MAURICE, had been most graciously received by his DIAJESTY, who replied in the following words : " Gentl er nen,—l beg that you will express to the Second Ch am b er of t he States General my thanks f o r the int erest wh i c h t h e y have taken in the he av y aftliction wi h which myself an d the Q uee n , my beloved consort, have b ee n visited. Divin e Providence did not in its wisdi.m see fit that I should see my ardent wilt. tulfillNi— that I might be able to educate my second son in the sentiments of love for the nation which the addresa of the Chamber had so well expressed to me in its loyal attachment to my dynasty. I shall continues to ineulest , in the heart of the rrince of Orange this senti ment, wh i ch I endeavou r d a il y t o call to mind—that the life of the King bOongs to the great fam il y at the bead of which he ie Placed," 1 SCHLESWIG. A private letter from Eckernforde states that on th e clippletion of the coast batteries mounted with th e 18 -punders taken from the Christian VIII., General Wu.Liszzi ordered the officers left in curnmAncl t o fire RUSSI A. The Ostsee Zeitung states that the unfavourable reception of Prince SCIIWARTZSNBURG, the Austrian Minister, by the Emperor of RUS,IA at Warsaw, was not so much occasioned by any disapprobation felt by the CZAR to the policy of Austria as by a cause per sonal to himself. The Emperor of AUSTRIA was in vited to Warsaw to meet his Imperial MAJESTY, and accepted the invitation ; the Emperor of RUSSIA was, therefore, both surprised and dis pleased when Prince SCIAWARTZENBURO arrived bearing a letter of apology for the EMPEROR'S absence. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TR 0 O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 3,000 bales, and comprised 2,500 American, 100 Pernaw, deco., at lid. to 7-,Vi.; 200 Bahia, at 7Aft.; and 200 Surat at 44d. 51d. tier lb.—ln Railway Shares a good husiness was done, at firm quotations. The Corn Market to-day bas been very quiet. The arrivals of foreign wheat are 13,620 quarters, and of English only 1,720 quarters. In the markets for Colonial and Foreign Produce, a good general business has been trrnsacted this week, but soma concession in price has had to be made upon sugar, coffee, and two or three other articles, the arrivals being large. Shippers have operated rather more freely, as the demand on the Continent is in credsing. The large wool auctions have commenced, and 46,000 bales are advertised. The attendance is good, and the biddings are tolerably spirited. It appears, by the St. Louis papers, that the whole western country is just beginning to feel the effects of the failure of the wheat crop of last year. In Illinni not more than one-third of a crop was raised, and in ether states the deficiency was ♦ery great. The interior is comparatively bare of breadstuffs, and it is expected that many steam-boats employed on the western rivers in the transportation of produce will soon be laid up, on account of the absence of business. Many flouring mills at the west have stopped for the want of grain to grind, and will probably re main so until the next harvest comes in. This state of things, in connexion with the enormous emi gration to California from the new states of the west, have been the causes of the limited trade this year, aiA the disappointment experienced by our merchants, in not realising returns for their over-duo demands. Emi grants from the west to California have taken immense amounts of gold, and merchants and others in the country have, it is stated, departed from their legitimate business, and made adventures to California, taking not only all their entire capital, and means belonging to others, but base involved themselves so deeply in debt that the most favourable returns will hardly suffice to extricate their embarrassments. The committee of Mexican Bondholders have pub lished their report concerning Mr. W. P. Robertson's mission and arrangement, and it may bo stated in general terms that they disapprove of the mode in which the cot ton licences were sold, and doubt whether the amount obtained was adequate, while they consider that the pay ment of various expenses incurred is contrary to Mr. Robertson's oriOnal agreement, viz., to depend upon the success of his mission, although they recommend a liberal interpretation of that agreement. The new proposal of the Mexican Government, as far as we can judge, the committee very properly regards with disap probation. To allow of the cutting down of the in terest to three per cent. in perpetuity would be hold ing out, a premium to the future v►olation of engag merits. "the pr,ci:e bearings of the last proposals of the Mt xican Government are thus butumd up:— Art. 1. Reduces the interest to 3 per cent. in perpe tuity; and Art. 2. Prescribe that the present Five per Cent. B , nds shall be given up, and exchanged for Three per Cents. _ In the Convention it was p.oposed to reduce the rate of iutere,t to 31 per cent., fur ten years, ending ht Ja nuary. :859. Art. 3. Offers in satisfaction of all arrears of interest, including the'dividend of Ist July next: — DOLLARS. lat, out of the American Indemnity. 3,500,000 dollars iu 12 and 24 months, equal iu.cash to about 2nd, the dollars now at the Bank of Beglaud 662,587 3rd, those which may be sent before 30th proximo, say 4th, in the hoods of Messrs. Manning and Mackintosh from the tobacco revenue lOO.OOO Being, together Or about Against 1,792 : 2881 15e., which will be due for interest on the Ist July next. The provisi , m of thirty per cent. of the import duties is really no concession, because the silver and tobacco duties ar.d the hen on the general revenue are to cease. The bondholders should carefully peruse the report. The English Funds have been rather fluctuating. They opened at 97 to 971 for money, and have since been 96k to 97k. For the opening and ex. dividend they were 96 to l ir, and are now 954 j. The New Three and•a-Quarter per Cents, have been 98 to I, and the Three per Cents. 96 to Exchequer-bills 68s. to 70,. premium. The settlement in the Foreign Market has led to a rise in the Spanish Three per Cents. to .38i Mexican Mods are 31i 4, and steady. Peruvian have been 77 to y. Shares are very good generally, but scarcely so high as they were yesterday afternoon. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols shut. Ditto (for Opening), July 17 ... 95i ex div, Ditto Account ... 95i j ea d. ONE PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. unit Stoci , CLOSING PRICES. 208 3 ~, lent. Reduced Arne 3 per Cent. Console Annuities........ 97% 97 97 1 4 97 961 t, _4 if 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne.- ... -...... WA A t 98 984 , ong Anne. to mxpire Jan.lB6o 6 3-16 8 1 4 l i.jh Donde, 1,0001,...,..... ...... , B3 p 88 p Ditto under 1.000/......... ..... - B5 p 8:1 p onsols for Account 96 96% 95 3 4 957 i :1 - clieuuer Bills. 1 1 4.2.. cc 20, 1,00 0 1. June 6B 71 p 71 p 5001. June Small. June 6B 71 p 71 p ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. •••••. _. hituti. -*one, •• • •. ..• •••••. 88+,t _ ___ ib t ith tirenada Bonds, 1% • per Cent. lB% 18% 1,,,A1...au. , per eeut, 1846, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ....... 31 L it 3 4 31% Ditto, Account —31 N Peruvian Bolide, 4% per Cent Ditto : kccO‘'nt Ditto Deferred ~ 34% 34 34 Russian bond% Ditto,*4 4 ... per Cent Ditto Scrip , panieb 5 per (.; , ,nt. 1840 17% 17% Ditto, Account Ditto. 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payabli, in London Dutch 2% per cent., 12 Guild..... , 57 , ' 57 , ictolf.b OF 1 • ' . BUSINErizi DONE CLOSING RAI'.WAY .SiLiitES. PAID. kT. ONE O'CLOt ;R. Vis.“. EIS %.erdotr „, . 8 Do: Preference. Bl < dis. ..... .... 2 dig. 'r, stot End Exeter 100 ...,.. 66 Ohledoniart ... .. .ito ~...., 9% 1 4 ....< ....... 9 1 i ,•• astern Conmtiep,„. —2o .-...., .. , Cm., New Preference, , , i; der Cent. .:.....+a.• 10 ...... 11% x.d. tot? Lincolnshim, guar. 6 per Cent. „ ... , iinnurgh and Glasgow 50 ~..., 271,x, 2 7 1 /2 ,%-au Northern Do., ' A Deferred ... 12 1 ,x...- 3 1 ,4 :rear W ()own ... ..... -..1W ancakditr.3Bn Yorkahiro 100 .. . ko. (W. Riding Union) 11 1 A 3 ..... . ~...... 3 L. 1.01, tux! Bradford - i‘ • ..,., 90 London & Black wa11...1.1/. 58. 3d..,, 41 ...... ... . . ... 4 1 ,4 Lvikton, _4rigtiton,, and . . . South C0at...... . 10:• , c ,.,„ E 3 SI% .1.0 , ,,u0r,, and N Western !lib - 1:0 109; Ditto. ti ew Quarters 12 .....„ ..... .... 1 2 14 ' D;:to.Fift'. -......... 19 ~... 12744,,......,_. 12 , 3 /4 London ;A. :t..1A,,' cstioro ..1:9 ...... 63 3 4 1 4 €4 Midland , .lOO ...... 37J/ 4 !,/,..... ...... ... 37 1 , Do., 501. Shang -30 ' 3:z s 4% .. 4 Do. Consolid. Bristol & Birming., * per ct.... 100 „... „ .. ... 122 North liriti•x• _ , 2f \ orth Staffordshire ..„ 17% 7% • 7% oxford. Worcester, and Wolverhampton Shrewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. liin.) Ditto Halves Shropshire Union , 6 1.4. " 2%. ..... ........ 2% South Devon Do. Preference • 25 • B4 .... .... .... B4 Striti , !- , ,a , itA.-, Do., Registered No 4 10 ~.... 6% ........ ...... 6% Wear Valley 6 p er C en t. • . • • Guaranteed ... ... ..... 60. ...... - Do. do. do. ... 25 York. Newcastle, ana _ ... Berwick. .... . 2ii Do. Newcastle Exten, 20 ....., 10 1 ,, 1 4.. .... ...... 10 De. G.N.E.Preteretice ..... 2%A 3 4 IA 24 York Ana North Midland 50 ...... 17% lA. ..... . . ... 17% . ' FOREIGN RAJ .1.. w - AY Paris and Konen; 2O .... 22 Sambre and Meuse 2O ..... QINT STOCK BANKS. Union of Australia LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-( THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 14.—Wind this day at noon S.S.W., moderate breeik• and hazy weather, wi►h rain. NEWPORT, JUNE 13.—The Fame, from Charlestown, which sunk in the River yesterday, has been raised and commenced discharging. YARDI.UTIZI, JUNE 13.—The Mary Ann schooner, of Plymouth, which got on the Barber Sand yesterday, has become a total wreck. The Amelia, Christian and to 13;lte-s, has put iu with damage, having been on the Cross Sand. ___-- - HULL, JUNE 13.—Wind W., strong.--Arrd. Rhing Sun, Wills, Lirna and Cadiz; aid. Murgaretta, Canton. DEAL, JUNE 13.—Wind W., fresh arid tqublly.—Arid. Aboukir, scuil, .130thbay; Codringtun , liuxtable, An tigua; Victoria, Williamson, liarbadoea; a ship. No. 6,540. New York.—Sld. Grecian, Adelaide; Coroman del, Ce)lori; Saxon, Aden; Ann Hope, Trinidad; Charles, Tobago.._ Cowis, .I,uNE 1.3.--Wind W.—Arrd. Agenorie, Skel !jog, Matanzas. on any Danish vessel of war that approached the ) TOABAY, JUNE 12.—Wind W.N.W.—Off port, Juno, shore. It is added that in one instance the order h as i Rio Janeiro for Hawburgh; Argo, /Lida, for the Baltic; been executed, and that some anxiety was felt as to : Fanny, Havannah. whether the act would be considered a breach of the I QUEENSToWN, JUNE 12 —Wind W.N.W.—Arid. armistice or not; but neither the place nor date of the Novo Penhiero, Caminha. Sid. Henrietta Sophia, New occurrence is given. York. BELFAST, JUNE 12.—Wind W.— Arrd. Emulous, Hilly. Barbadoes. SHIELDS, JUNE 13.—Wind W., strong.—Sid. Expert, Valparaiso. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. - Notwithstanding that the arrivals ot English Wheat during the pteiient week have been on the increase, -the show of samples of that grain here to-day was small, neverthelei,s, the demand for all kinds, owing to the limited number of hu)ers in attendance, ruled very in active ai Monday's prices. From abroad 13.620 quarters ot Wheat have come fresh to hand. 6elected qualities changed hands to a fair extent nt full rates of currency. In the middling and inferior kinds so little was doing that the quotations were almost nominal. No English Barley ,ffering, and the supply of Foreign did not ex cee i 6,210 quavers. Grinding parcels were quite as tli•ar. In nr,dtirig ar,d dis,illing sorts very little was doing. 111%4, tbe supply ot which was on the increase, movk d off "lowly at. late rates. Good sound Oats were quite as dear, and thN value of other kinds wrre fairly supported. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour, as last advised. ARRIVALS THIS WEER. I Wheat. Barley. f Oats. - Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks. 1,720 40 1,290 3,510 3,210 Malt. Flour. English ...... Scotch ..... ... [rish .. ••• • • • Foreign • • • • •• 1 1.1,620 6,210 13,050 SBILITIVPIZI.D. 1,210 Our market to-day was tolerably well, but not to say heavily supplied with Beasts, the time of year considered. The primebt Scots commanded a steady sale at Monday's (potations. Otherwise the Beef trade ruled heavy, at barely stationary prices. There was a considerable in crease in the numbers of Sheep, all breeds of which moved off slowly, but we have no actual fall to notice in value. The supply of Lambs was extensive, owing to which the demand was in a very inactive state, at a decline in prices of from 2d to 4d per Sibs. From the Isle of Wight 359 Sheep and Lambs came fresh to hand. Calves were in good supply and heavy demand, at barely late rates. In Pigs next to nothing was doing. Mulch Cows sold slowly at from 141 to 181 each, including their small Calf. Per Sibs. to funk the offal. s. d. to s. d, I. d, to s. d. Inferior Beasts—. 2 8 210 Inferior Sbeep .• 210 3 0 Second quality •• . 3 I 3 4 Second qual. Sheep 3 2 3 4 Prime large Oxea.• 3 6 3 8 Coarse-woolle4ditto3 6 3 8 Prime Scots .. ••• • 3 8 310 Southdown Wether 310 4 0 arge coarse Calves 210 3 2 Ditto onto( the wool 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto .. 3 2 3 4 Large Hogs ...... 3 2 3 6 iickllag Calves • .18 0 23 0 Small Porkers 3 S 4 0 Lambs ••••••• • • • 3 10 0 0 Quartzr old Pigs ..16 0 21 0 Boasts. 850 TOTAL KU} PLY AT MARKET, l lr 6 ra g e o p c; C a 3 l l v o tts. I • Pigs. SCOTCH. I . Sh ii e o ep. .1 Calm. I pigs FOREIGN SUPPLY. ISheep.l C l a s lv o es. Pigs. Beasts. 2WO Beasts. 160 NEWGATE AND MEADENZCALL. These markets were inactive to-day. In prices, how ever, no material change took place. At per stOse oy the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. 'eet,•nterlor....,.. 2 2 4 Mutton, interior .. 2 V 210 prime middling •. 2 6 2 8 middling.. 3 0 3 6 large .. 210 3 0 prints •• 3 S 410 - prime small .. 3 0 3 2 Pork, large.• ...... 210 3 4 • eal•••• •• •• •• 2 34 1- small . ... 3 6 4 0 Lamb. 3s 10d to 4s 10d. 13074017 GS 1101 P 112.6.3ULET,, Good and flue Hops are very scarce, and in moderate request, at fully last week's prices. In all other kinds, we have very few transactions to notice. The fly has made its appearance in some of the plantations in Sussex and Kent. The duty remains at 150,000/. New Mid and East Kent pockets, 61 2s to 101 10s; New Weald of Rent ditto, 61 to 81; New Sussex ditto 51 5s to 61 12s; New Fairnhams, 121 to 13/; Yearling K l / 4 nts, 31 3s to 418 s; Yearling Suss.rx, 2110 s to 31 ss; Old Hops, 11 is to 31 COLONIAL. SUGAR.—Ia. British Phniatiou there has been a good basin, s. (lone this weak, and at steady prices for the most part. Barbadots by auction realised 35* ficl to 36 s stir good hruwn, 37s to 40s for ord to good yellow, and 40s 6d to 41s 6d for fine. Demerara crystalised brown sold at 334 61 to REFINED.-13rktwu grocery lumps have been sold at 49, 1 0 49s 6d. EAST INDlA.—Mauritius has been 6cl lower, and a good deal teas been taken in, low to good 3 allow at 35p, to 38, 6d, fine at 39s to 41s, a❑d common to fine brown a. 303 to 355. Madras was also rather cheaper, soft brown 28s 6d to 30s, fair and low yellow 30s 6d to 325. Bengal white Benares realised 37s 6d to 42s 6d, soft yellow 31s to 355, w,cl brown 29s to 30s. FOREIGN.—FuII rates have been paid privately. CoFFEE.—Not a great deal has been doing, and the market at the begin❑ing of the week was heavy; but the advices from the continent have made it a little firmer since. Plantation has been sold 2s lower, good ord 42s 6d to 43s 6cl, and good and fine 62s to 67s ; but the later sales were at 47s to 50s for fine ord. and 50s 6d to 55s for low mid and mid, and at 40s to 47s for triage. Native has been sold at 40s to 41$ for ord, and at 43s for good ord. Mocha good yellow realised full prices, namely, 60s to 67s 6d, and mid Greenish 54s 6d to 56s tid. Malabar went rather lower, fi❑e fi❑e ordinary 44s to 465, Costa Rica was taken in at 525, and Jamaica sold at 50s to 54s for low mid and mid. COCOA.—There has Leen very little doing. RlCE.—Bengal has been sold at rather lower rates, good and fine white 1O to 11s, and common 8s 6d; Java sold at 1!s to 12s. --- bPicEs.—Jamaica Ginger has realised 80s to 81s for ord. Cassia Lignea has realised 2s to 3s advance; good 86s 6d to 89s, and mouldy 72s 6d t o 78 s 61 alabar Pepper has been taken in at 30, and Penang has realised 3d per lb. SALTPETRE.—CaIcutta has been sold at 25s 6d to 26s for 9i- and Gi refraction, mid quality, and Madras at 25s ed for 5 per ant refraction. TA.I.Low.LI. ) . Y. C. has be - en . at 36s 61 to 37s per cwt. on the siot. COTTON.—:The market has been tolerably firm, but holders had, to withdraw some quantity at the public sales. TEA.—At the, auctions, 7,936 packages p asse d, an d about 2,000 were sold; fine Hyson at a decline of Id to 2d, and Youug flyson and Gunpowder at previous rates. GREEN Faurr.—Tbe backward state of . vegetation in this country is in favour of. the consumption of Foreign Fruit ; psrt of a carat) of Orange*, ex Vivid from Lisbon, sold by Kat , liug a7id Hum, at public sale, wre taken frcoly by the trade at good prices. A steady demand exists f►r Nuts of all kinds. Lemons are very scarce, and the price for Lisbon has advanced 5s per box. A cargo of West ludic Pine Apples is daily expected. QUEEN'S BEN CH.--L(THIS DAY.) (Situngs at Nisi Prius at Westminster before Air. Justice ERLE and a Gnemon Jury.) SEYMOUR V. MADDOX. This was an aciiun brought by the plaintiff, who was a chorus singer at the Princess's Theatre, against the detendanr, the lessee of that th ea t re , f ur an i n j ur y sus tairnd by him whilst performing there. Mr. D. Keene was counsel fur the plaintiff, and the ite=i•ni4ant was represented by Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Thowss. It appears-d that. on the 31st May, 1848, the plaintiff vva- ruga,td to'sing at the theatre in the play the. Crown Jewels. The play had proceeded to its conclu sion, and the curtain had fahea just af,er a grand chorus had been sung, when as the plaintiff, who - had taken part in it, was going from the stage to his dress ing-room, he Mt dowel a trap-door which had been let open, and br.lte his leg. It was for this injury that he now sought compensation. • The detente set up was that the plaintiff, in going from the stage to his dressing-room, went by a way which it was ag.iinst the regulations of the theatre fur him to go, nwmeiy, across what was called the Maz4rine floor, ex cetdingly dangerou . :4, in that it was occupied with the scene-shifting machinery, and full of trap-doors. The case was prbc{-edine whin our report left. EXCHEQUER.—('PHIS DAY.) (Mery ►he, LORD CHIEF BARON and a Special Jury at W t Ammeter.) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. ROBSON. This was an information filed by the Attorney General at the instance of the Board of Inland Revenue , to recover penalties amounting to 8,232/., for illegally unshipping a quantity of tobacco ou which duty had not been paid. Tae Attorney-General, Sir F. Thesiger, and Mr. Watson appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Bram % ell cot , ducted the case for the defendant. The facts of thw case were simply these :—the de fendant, William Robson, carried on the busi ness o f a marine store•dtaler at Newcastle, arid he engaged a Fchooper, named the Good Intent, for the apparent pur pose-of conveying a cargo of coals from Newcastle to Yarmouth; but on arriving a: Yarmouth, instead of discharging her 'cargo, she crossed over to the coast Of Holland, w hera a portion of the, coals were thrown over board to make room for 7 or 9 tons of tobacco, %bleb it was intended to ship. The tobacco was placed at the bottom Of the hold, and was then covered over with_coals.. Ou arriving it Yarmouth, on her return, the sc h ooner was visited by a Custom-house officer, but he did not dis cover the tobacco, owing to the way in . which it had been concealed. The tobacco was subsequently taken from the ship by means of . a wherry at a late hour at night, and sold to a person at . Norwich for a consider able sum. For the defence it was contended that there Was not sufficient proof of the defendant having been engaged in the unTipping to make him 'fable for the penalties. Clin;a&RON having summed up, The jury tound a verdict tor the Crown—Damages,: 8,0001. COMMON PLEAS.--(THIS:D,AY) . (Sittiogs at Nisi Prius, betore Mr. Justice WILLIAMS acid a Common Jury.) DOE DE M, Col.! SWORTH V. MILLER. This case, which iteettplel the Court the whole of yesterday, was procueded with this morning, and was but c. neiuded when we went to press. SECONDARIES'.---(111-11S DAY.) (Before Mr. Svc')lidary PoprEa.) ALLEN V. BARLEY. The piaintiff in this acciun is a professional gentle+ roan. residing at Warwick, and delendant is an attorney, re-iding in the same pl , •ce. The action was brought W recover the Suez of 1504 for money lent and Interest. . • . .;.' 111••••=0.. alMa, The plaintiff's solicitor stated the case, and called the plaintiff's son, who proved that in March ' last detenclaat called on plainta, and bald- that be wanted 1501 for day or two for a client on an emergency, but tha t 1 not paid then he would pay interest. The pl.nutr e ve . a cheque for the amount, but the money not Wing d h e e Ti e ,, n nhd r e e sj t nu u tr r y ted a had) gavpo s p a iad r(F )o i dO,ll account. action was brought/ I'd rdict for 511. lls. 10d. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS D OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron ROLFE.) te Rai FORGERY.—A ()wig man nettled eorgi Thomas 17. described as a la , urer pl.-se - led guilty to a c ot hal s l of .feloniously uttering it for ge d order for the of with intent to defraud the Governor and C00 3 1: 40 the Bank of England; but the Court deferred posing Write RCP. FELONY.—Sarah Smith, aged 41, described ss spinster, was ind;cted e , r feloniously thowing 9174, George Argent, and William Charles Argent, bis 0 0 °_, ct-rtstin corrosive fluid with intent to do them Owl grievous bodily f ei rm. Th e prisoner Pie nded guilty. 1, was George Argent, the prosecut o r, stated that he pa . wine porti , r, living in El'z a n e t I F street, Bethnal -W-01N He hail cohabi'ed with the prisoner fir about Din ° Y o f but separated from her a month before the co mmit ' -01 this nflence. On the 21st a May last, between 9 a og 10 o'clock, he heard a knock at his doer, a nd en los to answer it he found the prisoner there. She 88 , k 7erief for a lea-tray, but before he had tune to reply mu tl „ - no cl something from a jug into his face. which eir",je," painful burning sensation, and, exclaiming ."Ts' e t ' to a ran away. He washed his face, and then we n ," rif loa surgeon, who recommended him to go into theL . :v:o 2 s Hospital. He took the advice and remained 1 `; out hospital for a fortnight. lie bad completely jc;*- sight of his right eye. ,his William Charles Argent, the son, wo — liqui d father's statement, and marled that teknortion of tb6 fell,upon him. n An oil and colourman proved that the Pris °- „ e a r 'ooo,i, chased some vitriol of him on the evening in (1 7 5 00 0 and a young woman, who saw the prisoner throv i i - o f se• jug away a few minutes after the cominit tli , n - s ssd offence, stated that she picked up the ffsg.,, w f to!. carried them to the prosecutor. They 'aPP °.- • covered with a white spirit. • Prisoner, who was not repr esen ted by eniinge" stated for oaer in her defence th a t s h e h a d li ve d w i t h the pri s An e shs ten years, and bad had two children by hil n :aiiilP buried nine months ago , an d th e ot h er was bissl The prosecutor was a vi o l en t an d bad-tenieer —‘ e ° he had ill-u se d h er d rea df u ll y, an d a f ter a long ,te of brutality h e t urne d h er an d h er ch ild into t he ,liis-psi Not content with th a t, h e h a d set a ll h er friends Teter' her, and while smarting from this ill-essgefi e w bur ° mined to perpetrate this offence, but she intenu e j„ deis t ; his clothes and not hi s f ace . Sh e conc luded ing that when taken int o cus t o dy s h e was 013 ,,'„" - 0 o ther of committing suicide, as s h e an d h er c hild had ° home but theltreets. A d o lb ° The Learned J UDGE havin g b r i e fly Bumble" jury G u il ty , at once found a verdi c t o f and d oted The COURT sentenced th e p r i soner to be for 15 years. NEW COURT. a jofs' ) (3eforn the RF.CORDER and Mr. Alderman MIT S - 14 INDECENT ASSAULT.—The Court Wei °Cl's! whole day w ith t h e t r i a l o f Ebenezer Marti o ol r and George Evans, a labo urer , f or an i n deceos t' s i o ey . lAwrenct-lane. The facts of the case, as given deuce, are totally unfit for publication. i s, The case a a 4 proceeding when we went tO Pre" Artirti V.2b.ttiott ASCOT RACE S (THIS DAY.-BY E XP RESS'' Sweepstakes of 50 sot's. eac h, f or three Ye as Old mile. Lady Geraldine colt ." Bzington Sweepstakes f u r two yrs old. ' 1 $ Lady Geraldine colt ... ••• .•. , ••• C a ta l pa, ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •.. The First Class Wokingham Stakes' Wallflowkr ••• ... ... ... ••• Cora ... ••• ... ••• ••• ... 1 ''' s The Great Western Plate of 3 00 Wl ' I Thistledown 5 The Swede ... ••• ••• •.• ••• - The Second Class of the Wokinghso3 liSi X ew .., f Woodlark ' ••• ••• ••• ..• " 1 ' Penang ... ..• ••• ••• • • ••• ... Strongbow ••• -•• ••• ••• * The Borough Members' Plate. Virsgl colt ••• ..• ••• ••• 0. Defaulter Old Fox ••• ••• I# 4 THE COURT.—The Lord Chamherlauljesq fidf. quis of Westminst er ), b y command of h e t ma • caused invitations to be issued within the last r at h 0 1 ,0 state balls (fall dress) on th e 26 t h inst. andsysud month ; and for concerts (frock dress) on the '. l the en.tuing month. . co 0 0 M. THlERS.—Shortly after the 110 11 " of the r,. 0 0, bad met last, night, M..Thiors entered by . o o „ j e Poe doors near the throne, accompanied by Sir, -r Zi l ealt l t e e The French ex-Minister seemed to be in bg' v itlit spirits, and maintained an animated conversafttMOAssgrato rat Peers and Commoners who joined him: Lord "' co ol_ d r who appeared to have been apprised of the Pre7,l • l6lf French statesman, entered hastily, and, after tioll i of ing on both sides, they remai ne d in lively CO de biO " t or some minutes. Presently Lord Brougham "% o of Stito down to the throne, and after him the I}le/S l ' rs ilitnio downe, both of whom shook hands with . M. - -.lf e CoeS,;oo utmost apparent heartine s. The historian 01 ,` t he POI and the Empire remained only a short timit for, , but during his brief stay he appeared to have 07 h ips member present and every •feature of their 1 .9 1 ‘... hall.-- Chretiick. , . I ,oorg 0 i o. ANNIvERSART OF THE B ATTL E 0- v „be v- t u l/ di Tuesday next, being the 85th anniversary Waterloo, there will be several grand'rann_ tber',o o o o l different parts of the kingdom. At PortinanuL t heer o i be a review of the troops in the garrison on PFloce mon, in the presence of his Royal Highnes e n o the. o of and Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington. 'i ll 1;4'4 . sion new colours will be, presented to the 28t, vreiliero and the statues of Lord Nelson and the Duke w ot lito% o b , tecently erected in that town, inaugurated. Sir J.," the troops in garrison will be reviewed hY of 1 10 K.C.H., and a rural fete given in th e grouneloysil Mountain, R.A., Brook-hall, Plumstead H is ' Cold & nese the Duke of Cambridge will review the t. bee Guards in Hyde-park. hoe sod etsiglh THE GORHAM CARE.—Arrangeva 1 1 ho c.er fn , eJ made for holding a great public meeting of t ,ld.? d laity of the Church of England on the 27th 1 the lt . „ 0 adoption of certain resolUtions with reference t 0 ~,Goth cision of the Judicial Committee in the cove .° ti , the Bishop of Exeter." to 6 MR. SAMUEL, ROUSER—We are ‘hsPr•1 1 111 16 to that this gentleman is s t ea dily reco vering fr o /31 ho of' rious accident. d tor • ARDvEHIRIE LODGE, ' N.B.—This gig - i s of . 0 0 mg seat, formerly in the occupation of the - l ir t a ire/ e9 ) ,: corn, and, for a portion of the autumn of Ill' i j e otie c ter of royalty, is now the property of Lord Henry ° fee st e fo f t , The Right Hoer Sir Robert Pee ileP c disk %c e tamed the followitig party of gentlemen li t OS Id ing, at his mansion in Whitehall-iardeis ho p of 0..0r M. Van de Weyer, Viscount Mahon, the , 13 ; i :ht 0 6 ir e the Very Rev. the Dean of St. Paul's, the,"'Fferyintel Shell. Sir David Dundas, Dr. fileyer, Rawlinson, Mr. C. Barry, Mr. W. Cabitt•X Gibson, Mr. Carlysle, Mr. Prescott, r ki% Covers were laid for twenty. ' bolo - lee. di e . Paivr CouriciL.—Her Majesty' re for ea Council on Wednesday next, at Buckingl o point the re m e said that the Commissioners Will then b e by custody of the I,reat Seal, rendered neceele i l oft went of the Earl of Cottenham from hi s g teri g ide- - ARRIVAL or M. v-p Madame niers. accompanied by Diadarn„e rii . Dosre, arrived at Mivart's Hotel, from r* • glit St.T ni ff e ; t5e0.13 • fee a 410 ot OF A SOL „ pr.() On the 11th t, at Bradenhatn - h a l l ' &ne e William Haggard, Esq 1 1 °'" clet% On the 9th inst., at Upton, ar- ° ' l'rts the wife of the Rev. Jacob Cle On the 12th inst., at Maida•-13111, the w it. the wife OF A DAUdrIT E Q, On the 10th inst., at Tudor-lotlge , 4 ;goof the Rev. J. E. Riddle. th e On the 12th inst. ' , at Stockwell-Ps!" • • ti ter. Gray, Esq. Ch° go. bestert ocolill On the 10th inst., at Bromptont ir , e i nit ARBOD• a l mutt the BO ..J 15 05 On the 11th inst., at St. Marv Ar i, or. of paYl.- Ilehry Esq., D.C. L.,' ( It' s Chelsea, to Elizabeth, youngeo co ot! , seg. Lewis, Esq.. of Rochestery _ t Ciro the: 95„t' l , o ff On the Bth inst., at Glendernr q., Sit donderry, George Courtney YialtsP Aog hter . j og y; merit; to Sophia Louisa, youngest" , 00 . r r . Tirode l 'or, P' Oakes. Bart. " c !foal; .°` set 0 On the I inst. at Chiplain . dog }ar/ Aw a '' °° ' Hills; Kennington. to , 44 €' ' Keable. Clapham-common. jebn w ii o - - DIED - lla, St.- A COn, unner- Esq. ' utile , i t far til4 w O ill n ia t m he d l:t t h io i n n t s m t. o , i n en t c W y, nOdhine o ' f . vl " Kilkenny. aged 51, eldest ,e Oll ° D ug, Montmorency. stain's* _ d ot" On the Bth inst., at Knowle-green, e' Love Chapman; aged 61. ev A 6I• On the 9th inst., utCastletonnG a d 3/. • g ige. fig" Ryan, Esq , of Golden. Tipperar". sti ~.o hop hittn;_off, of On the 9th inst., Mr. James :IS eat, 11. , j 0 2017, -On the oth inst, at Co eford , Gioucel7 .. „ o f Albert-street. Regent's-nark, igod'l,,,,igswortv ow On the 10 A t th inst., Jahn Dodgson ~07 Chapelthorge-hill, aged 76. . ho uoe, Ayl7, S :Lthe sg io , t.te la i t o e s o t. f , D atK an i b ute a n . ci , eue On the 10th imt.. AC Can nburyl wor . it d ifO , Ott the th i* ClihOlglit: 4°4 " " John Mabanke, Eiq., aged 73. sre, Frail ° igt, of In i l r. t Qr , ri • P g t°ll 7 BClll A oriter William }4'ins„r.: A gd, G e°rg- On the 12th Inst., hi • Au , 0:1 th' r: Ii b t r i tp° :14°. 51 , ndon Printed and :Published __l ass, 000 No 112, titrisr4 Fri titdr, ,, ' 61 , :t "" i; 18' Y. 51„,i,i1itt0e.),,, Friday, June 14 r • . " T 1 Esq., f the Bo behilf. G othe The ti Esirect ,! • Onutibu Very qua ROM B 1 the foils Itlackwi Time, PHI U. m. Ilea 9 19 I 10yi 11 1 _ ; .24 324 4 .6 I 5 ..._ Passages matted to at BOAT T. Three Mont Packets or .Tane MAN EL fields. mraessapbnon.fag ter b c l a lt i, blished by. ti WILLIAM fire Tho Show contain as rlate, in the aeil 4 ' 1 4 Eleetro- PLAN( ly A Comloln wi bistiuguishee and R Compass; 61 Diahogan to rrIA:Lx for rAp porchel irt varlous NYOI thei °r dinarlly low ' e cittirethents toe the ull l',erhl t fe he folio 6 ltt a w out e, i thana j, re htlY extui I ALMAINE heir merit' I,a a 4 ce itstrlptte elastie.t4 tlteir constri 'bra• .• r.y•, ueitaol 1‘ Time t*7 t1•93i7% *B% 11% 1 I _~,' L: ,a4el tteiMict $ . Bishop. Chattertort. Clia.ttertt , k 1 -utiircanti I • FOrde. ':l;.l.°ol;YeFtlA:t'LGZ‘t;ii*lleAtal , • Ti The Gt Ye the reeelp p t . I have fret L ' 4l ,4 tbe"_re'tnce of a e ( rwlth th , r e 4t 'aille kr ati nat I ri ng the sti sith" 3 o well th our er tli'''Qft'tif 450 tab • Or Joint • - wreta all T 4 t 4O IIN , TA „ult. late M. 7 41 T retired). a k tntiernen; k 4Z„, t ntld purpol tov•ltultry point 4 • have rti p.,, *44 my dee %11f): only to add itre ttlld boots t 1 141 to health 11,:(1,14not too hig • ] tkti o geiittonen.- I ti:d and desti •qu i -ereby cort 4 V gratitude tt tYtt7aran'pipd Percha. a'ipplpon otf e4U C nel ju su tta p IV4lritc4:ll R comi ~ . e. .. .46 _ , ..ui t e," :t io a trhiain, b ee e• , rti tl i`cterst—+ 't E I° 4 '• 4 bQu Lb Pieida, k 4 ll3i tl itartibl4 148 e Tif .•0 6r 4 1140 3LE/1 f s : TO T kt% LA.KES • • NITHA thre tb;ll 3 ,7!Tar 4,t r s 144YeeiZ.,battat61 4, 0 71 ,45 e/feta age, wi %very -di • Znllt t , 844,1 Truths -Life 4 44 14.444'en5. ttititte:t!irst:d " To I ql ri t 'Mt 4 rdlig 1' 4 4 " , to 4 bOth tk,htem secu re h By , 4: e l eftetiv e `la? tt CULI Wept kec e 'WIII. 1444,t1 theit rec 6 Duk, How Who en.: (A ttnua Comj of Lo the 1 "T way exten Easte compt of Wo create their clause affect Bishl reel afte alsc spe( 4in Old