The Sun. — London, England, 1851-04-24 00:00:00

ABSTRACT of the ACCOUNTS of Mr. CHARGE% PETTITT ALLEN, TREASURER ofe Cuu rY of %lIDDLE'EX, from the tith day of January. to the Mt V et March, IASI, inclusive. AS TO THE ORDINARY COIINTY RATE. aacelpT. s. cl. e. d. a nee the Bank at England on 6th January, 101 - - - - An ear. ut Rate on ditto - - Rate made on IGth January. 1851 6.522 8 11. . 1,093 9 2 - 8,0;7 8 6 9,172 17 $ 932 18 1 krear3 of Rates on 31st March, 1331 - 8,239 19 7 Amount of Rates received Repaid to the County by the Lords of the Treasury .the expense of the maintenance of convicted prison ers in the FIOUSe of Correction at Cold Bath Fields from 25th March to 29 th S e p tember, 1850 - 3,394 15 6 Ditto, ditto, in the House of Correction at West minster during the same period - Labour done by Prisoners in the House of Correction ' at Cold 13411 Fields maintenance iti ditto, of Prisoners committed under the Excise Laws Labour done by Prisoners In the House of Correction at 2,240 1 7 Westminster - ----- Old Lead sold at ditto Oid hen sold at ditto old Hags sold at ditto Maintenance of Deserters in the House of Detention at C ler k en well Rent of Vaults under the Guildhall. Westminster - Fees received by Inspect rs of Weights and Measures Fines and Penalties under Acts of Parliament - - Total Receipt - EXPENDITURE. General Ex- House of Correction penses at Cold Bath Fields Tontine An nuities • IGeneral Ex- House of Detention at penes 'Clerkenwell - - In of ltonles Borrrowed Prncipal repd General Ex- Home of Co - rectlon at pense3 Westminster - - Int of Moniei B wowed Prneipal repd Voters Act Duchy Gan caster. X s d. 14 13 4 5 1 3 26 11 0 44 5 71 1,754 7 9 - - 47 2 6 - 60 7 1 - 95 0 9 - 194 17 6 418,942 2 7 - 2,115 10 2 ---- 6,342 17 9 - 5,631 18 6 - 1,165 0 3 - 1,534 10 3 225 13 1 2 , 0 0 0 -- 2,880 4 9 Lunatic A sy l um Int of Monies B unwell - a, 4 Borrowed - Principal re paid - - C en t ra l Cri - Prosecutors and wit- - 1,424 3 0 m i n al Ct. nesses - Middlesex Sess i on s - 526 16 10 JuvenlOffendrs 013 0 129 2 7 71 8 7 Law Charges as to Lunatic Settlements Bridges - - Sessions House, Clerkenw ell - - Guildhall, Westminster - - - - Storehouse s - - Weights and 3leasures - Clerks of the reace and Crier - Treasurer of the County - - Expenses Incurred under the Registration o I-Middlesex I West. I East, West minster Coroners : £ s. u.l X s. d. F e es 353 6 8 269 6 8 mileage • 64 19 9 28 1 9 E x penses t4l 7 6 329 15 6 pd. by them 459 13 II 94 13 4 I 6 9 120 .2 1221 4 4, $65 5 3 375 0 3 4,120 10 0 200 11 2 1,951 12 10 182 8 2 361 12 6 193 14 7 59 1 0 66 17 6 230 18 6 70 6 0 187 10 0 44 2 8 1627 311 Transports, Conveyance of, to D, Advertisements - - . Printing and Stationery - . Incidental Expenses - . . repots Total Expenditure Balance in Bank of England - - 421,057 12 9 AS TO THE RATE MADE UgDER_ THE COUNTY LUNATIC ASYLUM ACT. RECEIPT. £ s. d. Balance in the flank of England ou 6th January, 1851 - - - - Arrears of Rates on ditto - - Batt made on 16th January, 1851 987 5 2 8,077 8 6 9,064 13 8 932 18 1 Arrears of Rate on Rlst 'Nfarch, 1851 - Amount of Rates received - EXPENDITL7.2. Removal. Maintenance, &c., of County Lunatics - - - - - - Ordinary Repairs of the Asylum at 1,620 12 1 Ilanwell Interest of Moneys borrowed for the piirt me of Building an add:tlonal County Lunalc AsyLins Principal repaid - - . 897 1 8 2,541 17 4 1,583 6 8 .£ s. d. Balance in the Bank of England The Accounts, of ts Inch the above are Abstracts, were presented to the Quarter Session on, the let day of April instant, on the oath of Mr. Charles Pettitt Allen, the Treasurer of the said County, and were audited , on the same day by the following Justices of the Peace for the said County, viz.:— Henry Morris K.rnshead (Chairman), Digby Thomas Carpenter, James Henry Wilson, Edward Baylis, Charles Woodward, and John Savery Brooking, Esquires ; and were audited and allowed by the Quarter Sessions on the 17th day of April instant. CHAS. P. ALLEN, Treasurer of Middlesex. 3 622 0 0 8,131 15 7 ---- __-- __-_ 11,763 15 7 IIER NIAJESTI'S THEATRE. GRAND EX IRA NIGHT. It is respectfully announced that a Gr.intl EXTRA NIGHT wl take place THIS EVENING, April 24, when will be repeated, with the original Music. Dances, Sce., Auher's celebrated Opera of MUTA DI POKTICI, ( Masaniello). _ _ _ _ _ Alfonso, Signor Scotti ; Lorenzo, Signor Mercurall ; Selva, Signor Baluchi ; Masanlello, Signer Pardini ; Pietro, M. Massol • Borella, Signor Lorenzo; Elvira, Madame Fiorentini ; Pencils, Mdlle. Monti. In act first, a Grand Divertlsement ; La Guracho et Napolitaine, oy Mews, Kohlenherg. Sow, Aussandon Soldansky, Ailegrini, Pas cales, Emma. Dantonie, and the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet ; Le B.,iero, by Madlles. Mathilde, Rosa, Jul ien, and Lamoreux, and M. Ehrick. Finale Generale, in act third, La Tarantella, by Madile. Amalta Feraris, M. Charles, Madlies. KolVenberg, Soto Aussandon, Soldansky, Allegrini, Pascales, Emma, Dantonie, Mathilde, Rosa, Julien, and Lamoreux, MM. Ehrick and Gouziet, and the Ladies and Gentkmen of the Corps de Mallet. Director of the Music and Conductor, M. Balfe. Alter which will be presented the admired Ballet, LES METAMORPHOSES, fn which "Sfadlle. Carlotta Grisi, Madlles. 'toga, Esper, Lamoureux, Julien, Allegrini, Aussandon, Kohlenberg, Pascales, Soldansky, Sota, MM..Ehrlek, and Charles will appear. _ _ . . . . — Application for Boxes. Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. Doors opened at Seven, the Opera to com mence at Half-past Seven o'clock. • TIZEATRE ROY A.L. DRURY LANE. Lessee and Manager. Mr. James Anderson. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Mr. James Anderson, lessee and man iger of the Theatre Royal rery Lane, begs to actriaint the Nobility, Gentry and Public in general, as well also Messieurs les Stranlera, that he has determined upon a GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF ADMISSION at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, on and after RASTER MONDAY, APRIL 21st, 1551. In order to avoid the reproach of taking an unworthy advantage Of the time, and those who h-nour us with their presence, the essee has arranged his scale of prices so that they may tally, as near as possible, with those of the continental theatres. And as every one who visits these shores must of n,cessity be desirous of visiting the National theatre (so liberally patronised by the Go vernin'oot, the Court, and the country) to witness the representation of the Immortal works of our great dramatist, the Lessee has, in order to facilitate the wishes of all parties, deteradned upon the fol lowing scale of prices : Stalls and Dress Circle - - First Price. Second Price. Boxes - . - - - 3s. 15. 6d. .Pit Lower Gallery - - Is. No half-price Upper Gaflery - - - - 6il , 5 to Galleries. Private Boxes to admit 8 reduced from 31. 3.3. Od. to '2l. 12s. 6d Ditto 6 ditto — 2l. 1 . 25. 6d. to 21. u. Od. Iktio 4 ditto V. 2s. Od. to 1/. 114. fd, Ditto 4 ditto 11. Its. 6d. to 11. 15. Od, THIS FATENING Will bs presented by her Majesty's Setvsnta - - THE QUEEN' OF SPADES. P:aiceol Moskan, Mr. W. Lacy; Ivan, Mr. West ; Kot eck, Mr. Barrett; Katil,ka Nelid rf, Nista:a; Olga, Mrs. W. Lacy. Atter. which, a new grand Operatic Spectacle, enitled AZ XEL, TRE PRODIGAL. Iteuacn, Mr. Van 'enhoff ; Azael, Mr. J. Ander son ; Anienophis. Mr. W. West ; Buchans, Mr. Cooper ; Sethos. Mr. Rafter; Jepbtele, Miss Villaxs; Nete, Mrs. Waiter Lacy; Lift, W vine. Victorine Legrain (Premier Suiet du Opera de Paris), who has been expressly engaged tor the occasion. TFEAT.Iiii; ROYAL, DAYMARKEL 'IT. B. Weh.4ter, Lesgew and Manager, Old BrOmpton. VI IS EVE qING, Win be performed DON CIRSAR DE BAZAN. Don Caesar, Mr. J. After which, a new and (as li mes go) original domestic drama of festnadrttionl in tere•t, .entitled ARLI..NTE ; or. The Fortu nes and Vicissi tudes Bohemian Girl. Count Arnhem, Mr. J. Bland ; C ount ri l o ores o, t , lne. Mr s . L . S. Buckingham; m a idens of Warsaw, Miss B rt edford Y. '. Devll44o ol, Mr. BLI . BuckstOne ; the Gipsy Q ueen, Mr. . THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. • ' rimer the direction or Madame Celeste. Will be presentedM AßlE the THIS EVENING. drama, popular and powerfully interesting orig inal entitled DUCANGE. After which a new and original Farce called LONDON FOG. Mr. Frank Copal. Mr. P. Redford ; Mr. Simple, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Brisk, miss E. Harding. To be followed by a new musical, historical, pastoral, comical f a iry driuna, called 011.A.NNIGAN AND THE FAIRIES; or, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Pbelim O'Flannigan, Mr. Hudson ; Oberon, Miss E. Chaplin; Mary, Miss IL Fitzwill am. T. conclude with t h e laughable farce of A NIGHT of HORRORS. ikribbleton, Mr. S. Emery. ROYAL PRINCESS'S TiIt:A:RE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of M r. C . Kean and Mr. Kooej. THIS EVENING, °tine d a new and original Lomedy entitled LOVE IN Will b e perr Messrs. C. Kean. Keeley, Wigan, Harley, I M A C , Characters by - Ai . mows ; Mrs. Keeley* Mrs . Winstanley, and Mrs. C. Addison, 4.-e Alt ,, z n ; lean. svlwthasahitn,lesovrr larnvdings)p,ecetnactiutllaedr ErrailreavAaLgatinAzla To conclude from a Tale, by or The Three Moorish Princesses. Character s by Mews. K ee l Wynn, Cooke, Fleamore ; mine. Murray. ey, Harley, A. Wigan , Vivash, Robertson. Leclerq, Ke ele y, Mcllle. Auriol 0 and firs . D aly, Keeley. "----------- UM 'THEATRE. ROYAL LYCE ___ l Under the iftznagementot Madame yeah% Sole Lessee , Mr.Cha: es MathewS. TH IS E VEXIN, Will be performed Afte COOr which, A DAY OF L AS A DAY RECKGNING' E R " in which Madame Vestri e voll appear for ha first time since her indisposition, Extravaganza To conclud e w i t h a new and (" 1 4 1 nat cal;ed Tab'. BCE EN OF THE FROGS Characters ers by Messrs. C , Mathews, R. Roaby. Bellingham, M o rris • M rs. Frank Matthews, mi„ Miss M rtindalP, and Miss Oliver. 2 George, . R ____.__,...--... Horncastle, , _ . ROYAL OLYMPIC THEA TRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. - F en . • MI., EVENINa. wri be pe,formed SIR ROGER DE -OVERLEY, or . the Widow and her Wooers, , uPperted by Messrs. • W. F • F a me, . . arr. n, j, Diddear; G. Cook ginloch ; Mesdames RH , ' --- '"ilig, L e i gh Murray, L. lloWard, Aultrafi , " Turn. r. and Bar lett.e,WShalrairereilij,'LCee,°7lltenle..l7,.. After which CHARLES Rll5O. ASTLEY', Roy Al , 61 e tilT HE A TRE Prince Alt trilder the Patronage of her Majesty 4g :rt. and his Royal Highnell •Pranrletor and M. The public are respectfully thatinformed W. Ratty. newly decorated and re-embellished, and every Theatre has been !Iron made to sustain the high repute which this establishment holds or _tublic estimation : to the hippo le r r to facilitate the the vast improvements of additional height, i n m :mime entertain scenic effects, as essentially necessary ments, have been particularly attended to, and prmachinery, actively employed for the production of a splendid hTst er L dePartrnent from the pen tf G. H. Rodwell, Lso. New s eenery :• e • spectacle, decorat'ons, and magiutcamt costumes. The circle will attractive, Nl' , . Batty having just returned from the Contin u e v nt d w °46 „ ls : he has ucceeded in mailing arrangements with male anclf 0 , 11- a i: artistes of the first talent and celebrity of their professions, e - p ar. Bailers will he given in future announcements. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a grand new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR TOE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England. To be followed by new Scenes of the circle. To conclude with THE TWO GREGOMES. Box-ottlee open from Eleven till Fool. Stage Mana4er, Mr. T. Thompson. • IMPRTSONMEINT FOR DEBT —Among the petitions presented to the House of Commons on the last night of sit ting was one from a person name's Pate', complaining of a six yea-s' incarceration for debt in the island of Jersey, pray. ing that the Act for the &lief of lay k tvejat Debtors might be axteaded to that place. _.~ . ~ , THE SUN, %LONDON, TIIIJRSDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 18.51, Fifth Edition, Sro., 25. Gd., y ETTERS- to J JUN BULL Esq., on Affairs JIJ connectrd with his Landed Property, and the Persons who Lava thereon. By Sir EDWARD BULWER LYTTON, Bart. Landon : Chapmaa and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. lITOTT Al N BRIDGE THU nAy —Sto-ning 57 WATER min. aft LONDO er 7 I Evening 39 min. after $ To Ao&sow—Morning 19 min. alter 9 j Evening 58 Mill. atter 9 TdE WEATHER.—Sr's OFFICE. Arum 24. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 61—highest since noon yesterday. 41—lowest this morning and during the night. 57—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29 .82. WIND W. S.W.—fine sunshiny weather. -- DAILY WEATHER TABLE. n State of the Wind and Weather at each. of the following Paces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The g. -The stations a - e arranged in order of latitude. KDIGS TO DLTELLN ) - wind N.W., gentle breeze partially cloudy. PLYMOUTH-W Ind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. F l o RTSHOUTH-Wind W., gentlw breeze- overcast. BRIGHTON-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. H A STINGS -w• d N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON --Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. FOLKESTONE -Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. TUNBRIDGE -Wind S 'N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. BASINGSTOKE - Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. G KE h. N W IC 11-Wind SW , gent le breeze-partially cloudy s w -moos-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. COLCHESTER-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. CAMBRIDGE-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. YARMOUTH-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. EIot.THEAD-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. LIVERPOOL-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. IT BY - Wind W., gentle breeze - principally clear. 'DARLINGTON-Wind S S.W., gentle breeze-Cloudless. CARLISLE - Wind W., strong breeze -cloudless. BEArrocß-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. The returns from the following places indicate the state of tle wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine ,'clock :- CORK-Wind W., strong breeze-cloudy. LtmEnicß-Wind S. W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. likeosTowN (Duer.LN)- Wind W.S.W., gentle breeze partially cloudy. L LDIGIAR - ind W., gentle breeze-principally cloudy. POOLE -Wind E , gentle breeze-scud, rain. FIASTINGS-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-rain. auger -Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. BIRaIniGHAM Wind S.E., gentle breeze-overcast. NerzaegaguGH-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-cloudy. LEEDS - Wind S.W.. gentle breeze- partially cloudy. YORK-Wind S., calm-partially cloudy. CARLISLE-1y ind S. W., gentle breeze-cloudy. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29 . 776 in. The mean temperature was 46°•3. The wir.d was in the east or north• east during the first four days; and duri.-g this period the mean daily temperatu e was about 42°, or about 5° below the average of the same day in ten years. During the last three days the wind was in the south and south-west, and the mean temperature rose 10 degrees higher, or from 4° to 6.) above the average. .et 6k ) ‘1 . 0%1 C..) I • . 44 .gi b r A l .• W iljth D I E . ; •31 0 tt;t ' • • .4% MIT o A :Atit LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1851. historian discern the true nature of the disease, why do they not propose suitable remedies ? why do they not direct the exertions of their party towards the attainment of a measure that would afford im mediate relief, and which might be car ried, if the public attention were properly directed thereto ? But, in place of pursuing this rational course, they go with the stream and join in the cry that cannot lead to any practical result. Each may exclaim, Video meliora, proboque, deteriora sequor. We would not speak, save in terms of the utmost respect, of the talented author of" Free Trade and a Fettered Currency." There is no person more competent than he is to explain the true nature of the " currency question," and to bring conviction to his auditors. If he devote himself to the task, we venture to assert that he will produce a greater effect, and attract a more numerous, far more intelligent audience than be can do by any Protectionist ha rangues, however graceful the diction or astute the arguments advanced. We need scarcely remind the taxpaying commu nity that the question of the income-tax is the first to be decided on the re-assembling of Parliament after the Easter recess. On the conduct of the chosen representatives of the people during the early part of next week, it will depend whether the gross and un paralleled injustice of placing in the same class, and assessing at the same rate, incomes derived from real estate, from dividends, from the public funds, or from safe investments in chartered com panies, and the precarious profits of trade, or the hard-earned wages of physical or intellectual toil, is or is not to be continued for three years longer The inequality and unfairness of this system has been so frequently and so ably exposed, that it would ap pear to be almost a work of supererogation to add to the numerous and convincing arguments that have already been put forward. It seems to be like an attempt to " Gild refined gold, To paint the lily, or to throw a perfume on the violet;" but it is, unhappily, rendered necessary by the blundering stupidity and unreasoning obstinacy of the man who, unfortunately for the nation, is placed at the head of the Exchequer, and enabled, by the culpable apathy and carelessness of the people, to carry out his financial hobbies. Sir CHARLES WOOD will only condescend to inform us that he has " arrived at a conclusion," or that " a tax produces so many thousands per annum, which he is certainly not prepared to relinquish," and thinks that those stereo typed answers should be considered satisfactory by the sufferers. It is not, however, because an unjust and impolitic system has been patiently submitted to for a few years, under peculiar circumstances, that the aggrieved parties will consent to its being perpe tbated, or to the greater portion of the burden being placed on the shoulders least able to sustain it. Ile constitutional theory is, that every man shall contribute to the liquidation of the national liabilities and the maintenance of the national establishments secundum statum et facultates, according to his means and the position which he occupies in the country. is this principle recognized when one man pays only one-thousandth part of the actual value of his available capital, while another is compelled, perhaps, to hand over every shilling in his possession to the tax-collector, and not improbably to become a borrower, in order to satisfy the claim ? Is it just that the person with 4,9001. in the Three per Cents., leading an idle life, and making his certain income of 1471. per annum, paid to the very hour, go farther by living at the other aide of the Channel, and enjoying the untaxed luxuries at tainable on the continent, should be exonerated from the tax, while the struggling clerk, who has to sup port a large family in the most expensive locality on his salary of 1501. per annum, must, in addition to paying 200 per cent. duty on his tea, 800 per cent. on his tobacco, and also contributing heavily in pro portion to the value on his coffee, sugar, beer, wine, spirits, and others of these unwonted luxuries to a man in his position, hand to the tax•gatherer the sum of 41. 7s. 6d. per annum, and this although be may not have the means of supporting his family fur a single week in the event of sickness or being out of employment, and could not leave sufficient to de fray his funeral expenses in the event of death de priving his afflicted wife and helpless children of their only provider ? It is indeed a monstrous anomaly, that the man who, in justice and equity, should be taxed most heavily, is permitted to escape scot free, to snap his fingers in the face of the tax-gatherer, while the man who, on every principle of sound policy, should be encouraged and sustained in his arduous course, is most heavily assailed in every part of his career. From the hour of his rising in the morning until retiring at night, at every meal he partakes of, at any relaxation he may venture to indulge in, the hand of the tax-collector is percepti ble appropriating a considerable portion of his earnings. The moment he can accumulate and lay by anything he becomes a proper subject for taxation. Let him contribute to the national ex penditure in proportion to the value of his savings, and let there be no exemptions of any kind, for every exemption directly and almost necessarily leads to fraud. If a man possess but 100/. there is no reason why he should not pay on that amount. His industry alone should be free, so that he should have every assistance to put by and accu mulate capital. Once more, then, and while there is vet time, we call on all wiro feel themselves ag grieved by the present most inequitable system to make an exertion proportioned to the importance of the subject. Let them bestir themselves actively and energetically, while there is yet time. But if, through their own carelessness and apathy, the favourable opportunity is thrown away, and the galling chains rivetted for a further term of three years, let them not indulge in unmanly complaints and lamentations, but consider that they themselves are chiefly to blame, and determine by their future conduct, more especially at the hustings during the next general election, to remove the reproach to which they are justly liable, and to show their determination to secure for themselves a just and equitable measure, in the Parliamentary session of 1854. The Protectionists, encouraged by the near chance of attaining office through the weakness of the present Ministry, and the universal disgust excited by " the precious Budget," have anticipated the period of their usual symposia. There are always persons ready and willing to gorge themselves to repletion, and to imbibe bumpers pottle deep for the "good of their country." And in truth our Protectionist friends have at all times exhibited the utmost promptitude in dis playing such acts of patriotism. The " ruined agri culturists" never hesitated at the outlay of a few sovereigns when certain of obtaining a good dinner, followed by good wine, di-penned with no niggard hands. It would be a bad cause, or at least one of very little interest, that could not in duce some hnndreds to assemble together in its name. Why, then, should we feel astonished if the Music Hall at Edinburgh should be crowded, when the worthy bucolics might be enabled there to see the lions of monopoly trotted out for their especial delec tation,—why should we be surprised if the gaping rustics should desire for "the nonce" to rub their skirts with real live Peers and Members of Parliament, to partake in the post-prandial enjoyments of legisla tors, hereditary and elected, more especially when we consider the exertions made to beat up for fitting recruits to take part in " the grand demonstration ?" Well, the banquet has taken place. Five or six hundred persona have had an excellent dinner. They have seen three or four noblemen with seats in the House of Lords, perhaps an equal number having titles by courtesy, and eight or ten representatives of Protectionist constituencies. They have heard very eloquent speeches from Sheriff ALISON and Professor ArTourr, and some not quite so brilliant from other speakers, in one of which an Honourable M.P., if not directly, at least by implication, termed a Noble Member of the House of Commons, "an aris tocratic buffoon." They have drank with enthusiasm the :toast of the " tenant farmers," nine-tenths of the assembly belonging to the class to whose welfare soci prosperity the bumper was devoted, while the parties whose pecuniary advantage they were really endeavouring to promote—the " landocracy"—were passed over sub silentio. But, for all that, we beg to assure them that the bread-tax is not, nor will it be, restored, may, more than that, at this moment the recognised leaders of the party in either House would not venture to impose an import duty on corn, even if they had sufficient strength inside the_walls of Parlia ment to carry such a proposition. The poor man's loaf can never again be taxed for the benefit of the privi leged few. The advantages of the " large loaf" are too well known and too fully appreciated in the humble households of hard- worked artiz ins and operatives throughout the length and breadth of the land, to he easily surrendered. The parties who have benefited by the change, who have been enabled to satisfy the cravings of their hungry children with a sufficiency of plain and wholesome untaxed food, wid not be cajoled into consenting to the revival of the burden they have shken off, by the assurance that a ss. fixed duty would " only increase the price of the loaf by one halfpenny, and that would not be much complained of—if (oh, this if, it possesses miracu lous qualities)—they got their beer ld. per pot cheaper !" Even were the vague expectation to be realised, and the revenue derived from the new duty were sufficient to enable the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to strike off the malt-tax (and it should be recollected that it would require an importation of no less than twenty millions of quarters of corn an nually to produce such a result), there are few who would not reject the exchange with disdain —who would not prefer that the children's hunger should be satisfied rather than the fathers thirst; that there should be a sufficiency of food for all, rather than too much drink for one. We do not by any means undervalue the obtaining a cheap and good glass of beer for the working man. Taken in moderation, it is a wholesome beverage, cal culated to improve his health and strength ; but we must also add that it is by no means of equal import ance in the domestic economy, to " the staff of life" —a cheap and good loaf—the article of primary ne cessity i n th e cottages an d garrets o f t h e l a b our i ng population o f t h e country. The Nobl e Chairman said that, " if when the price of wheat f e ll to 388. per quarter, the interest on the national debt were to be reduced to some eighteen millions, he could understand it, DEATH OF SIR CLAUDIUS STEPHEN HUNTER, BART. but_ that he and was not sure —This venerable baronet died on Sunday last at ortimer might become a Free-trader himself." Does he not perceive that the which bill. Barks, in the seventy-seventh year of his age. A vacant evil to he alluded w hi which we free recognise trade, seat is thus caused in the Court of Aldermen, of which Sir ; Claudius was the father. He was elected alderman of the and the magnitude of he can do, is not produced b a u s t fu by lly ou a r s ward of Bridge Without in 1804, a period of nearly half a century since. infamous monetary code? that it would not be reme- CHICHESTER..--DEATH Or HARRY COMPER, ESQ.— died by a corn-law, whichThe an d t e o c o e k ase l of this benevolent ali n d Llge ly , r o e n s gentle wouldaoendTuesd serve one m class only at the expense of the rest of moning, ;fle e a t dva le nc r e e d i a e g e e o e f ninety years. His long li r e the community, but by the repeal of the Acts of 1819 t had been almost entirely spent in this city, which he n and 1844, and the e stablishme nt of judici ous By stem b e y r e a d , In a t o a s , v u e n ry pa e r a a r l l l y ele age, d e x a s e r a t i n o n a p p r r e e w n a t i r c d e e a p e d r r h a a p p e s r , ; with of currency that would afford a circulating medium-- more than the usual success by which it is accompanied, he the very life - blood of industr y — adequate to the amassed da large fortune, sod has been for many years senior and head of the principal banking establishment in wants and exigencies of the country. This would this city. afford real protection to British industry of all de- SUICIDE BY A PRISONER AT THE HOUSE OF CORm scriptionx, without exception or drawback . Sheriff Its:rum—On Monday last an inquest was held before the n coroner at the House of Correction, over the body of ALISON, too, showed that he clearly understood the e Win. Doherty, aged 31 years, Mr. Jackson stated that the de true condition of the question, when he pointed out fllapsrei i so w nm as e s n e t nte 7l ed last quarter sessions to three months' an that the effect of the boast of the organ of the Irishman, and in goo e lcil:eaeltn:iwiTeankeeortrade.tte by m eforwtn; splZendecomemd g e ad d e an incision in hi s nec k. Wit ness h a d bullionists of making one sovereig n at the ! s pre. ent day do the work which two could ceased said that he dpreviousoneit forto his death when the de previously have performed, or, In other words, s h e imself ease, and not with any intention the purpose of giving of destroying self. Mr. Thompson, that a sovereign now possesses double the purchasing stated that he attends .; the surgeon lee to the House of Correction, power that formerly belonged to it, was practically to about two inches and a half long e a as a el iw t a hat the h wound was double the weight of our public burdens—to make is t art a , and on the left side of the throat clos i e n d not touched any vital part. He h t c inches deep in one the windpipe. fifty millions of taxation as heavy as a hundred mil- ceas ed bad died from the effects of the wound.—Verdict, no doubt !k -hans. But,"then the Nubia Lord and t " Avil e s the effects of ilea wound • . ound.—Verdict, the emMen min un i o g a • 4 „ lalib•cted by the de mr2A'ittagktes Arerevev. ROYAL OSBORNE SAUCE. We have tasted and reli.hedmaniivant sauces, but the " Roy al o,borne" beats them all. What its component ingredients may be we do not stop to inquire, seeing that when once enjoyed it needs no further recommendation. Indeed, we have always fuund it a most difficult problem to solve " Why you like a thing?" the fact being that you fancy the relish fur its own sake, without scanning too minutely tile why and the wherefore, thus agree ing with the poet— " Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." And in this spirit we say of the Royal Osborne Con diment— " Just try the sauce—it seems so very plain— But taste it once, and you must taste again !" Such is its peculiar quality, that a connoisseur in these matters coolly said, " This same 'sauce gives a relish to everything; but a beef-steak is good for nothing without it !" After this, we recommend our friend Soyer to look to his laurels, or the grand spread at the Exhibition may prove an illusion ! The Royal Osborne Sauce "is just the thing for the Symposium !" THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have revived be Paris journals of yesterday. It would appear from the following article, pub lished in the Constitttionnel, that the Bonapartists are preparing a revdutionary movement against the Constitution, for tie purpose of securing by illegal means a prolongatior of the powers of the PRESIDENT. We regret this exceedingly, bemuse we are convinced that all such illegal attempts will conduct those en gaged in them, no to the Tuileries, but to Vin cennes. The Consitutionnel says:— " In calm and ordnary times, under an old and regu lar Government, we should not bed without repugnance the Constitution intefered with out of the tor: s pre scribed. Under a zOne like ours, the result of an audacious revolution and imposed on the country by conspirators who bast of it; under a Constitution made in a momett of crisis, in a city in a state of siege, we canna hesitate to think and to say that the country itself, or the constituted bodies in its name, and under its control, have a right to touch it at any time, and that it is its duty to do it as soon as possible. These are elementary truths, and the simple notions of good sense, and to announce them is to demonstrate then. In order to aseertain the wish of France, an appeal to be made to the municipal councils, these natural organs of the population, has been recently spoken of We shnild find two serious inconveniences in such a measure: it would be to take the municipal councils out of they legal attributions, and to give to the opinion of the3ountry a useless intermediate agent which would necessarily weaken its authority. There is only one idea witch can make the Legislative As sembly give way, and that is the direct idea of France hersdf expressed with calmness and with full autheiticity. All means which will lead to the expression of the free and sincere wish of France merit sunsideration. It has been proposed by different depirtments to open a register in every commune, with me or two very simple questions in scribed therein, to which all citizons should be invited to sign a yes or aim Such an inquiry, organized by de partmental or oaitcnal committees, might open a new era by substituting tle nation, in the place of ambitious men, conspirators, or sicret societies. We cannot too much en courage this idea but, above all things, let not a moment be lost. Questioas however simple may be distorted every moment. For one month or two they will pro bably remain fret of any financial, manufacturing, agri cultural, or commercial complication, and might be studied and solved on their own merits. Let us, while there is yet time, demand a Government in accord ance with thegood sense, the reason, and the experience of the country, fearing, as has already so many times happened, that we may be obliged to receive one from the hands of necessity." The Ordre has the following on the accession of " the Man of Ghent" to the ranks of the Legitima tiets "It is afflictisg to us to see the eloquent and impla cable organ of the Conservative party, who, contrary to the feeling of the whole Liberal opposition, carried a vote of stigma sgeiust the pilgrims to Belgrave-square, and launched igainst the whole party the sentence el' fatal incspacit)—it is, we say, afflicting to us to see the last Prime Minister of the July monarchy treat this same monarchy as an incomplete regime—a fronton de Royaute, Guizot is converteu. The author of the • History of Civilisation in Europe,' the member of the Aide Toi Society, the Minister of the 11th and 29th October—the chief of the coalition of 1839, M. Gu)x.it is a Ltgitimatist. Such an ardent and proud nature can never do things by halves. A weaker or more timid spirit would bare buried in solitude this painful renun ciation of ruined convictions. M. Gtrzot takes posses sion of a journs: to proclaim it to all Europe. First we had manitestoei; now we have war, not only against the Ropublican party and the student dynastic opposition, but war against this great fraction of the Conservative party which, while sustaining under the leadership of Guizot himielf, the monarchy of July, little thought it was only defending an expedient, and not principles, and principles to which it still adheres." The Bourse was badly att• nded and Govern ment securities were heavy. The Five per Cents. opened at 92t 30c., and closed at 92f. 20c. The Three per Cents. closed at 57f. 10c.Orleatts Railroad Shares, 830 c.; R‘uen, 632 f. 50c.; Havre, 2601.; Great Northern, 4731. 75c.;Avignon, 202% 50c.; Bask 1451. ; Bordeaux. 4021. 500.; Paris and Strasburg, 370 t.; Tours and Nantes, 2781. 75c DoNE Jig FOREIGN RAILWATH AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 23. Boulogne and Amiens. 10 —Luxembourg, 3 I' s —Maria Antonia, B—Northern of France, 15—Sambre and Meuse, 4 —Tours and Naates. 6 t,6. SPAIN. The 18th being Good Friday, no journals were published in Madrid on that day. We have Madrid letters of the 18±, but they contain no news of in terest. PORTUGAL. Intelligence has been received from Lisbon to the 19th, and from Oporto to the 20th instant. The insurrection may be considered as virtually at an end ; the Count DE CABAL, the Governor of Oporto, had refused to pronounce in favour of SAL DANHA, and the latter, who had failed to efftct a junction with the sth Caqadores, under Colonel JOL QUIM BENTO, was endeavouring to effect his escape into Spain. This intelligence is confirmed by the receipt of the following telegraphic dispatch in Paris from Madrid:— " THE AMBASSADOR Or FRANCE TO THE MINISTER OF FOREION AFFAIRS. " Madrid, 4 . 61_20, Five o'Clock P.M. " According to the news of the 16th inst., which has been communicated to me by the Portuguese Ambassa dor, General Saldanha, dlicouraged by the.tad reception he had met with at Coimbra, has directed his course towards Spain." The Journal des Dibats states that it was ru moured that SALDANHA bad succeeded in effecting his escape across the frontier. SALDANHA addressed the following letter to the Duke of TERCEIRA, at Santarem : "Leiria, April 11, 1851. "Sir—A general rising has long been prepart d throughout the kingdom against the prevarications, peen lationa, and continued infractions of the Constitution committed by the Count of Thomar. More than once have I prevented it by representing the possibility of ejecting that ill-omened man, from the Ministry by leg a l means, but the procei di ngs of the majorities in both Chambers convinced every one of its impossibility. The only thing I could do to avoid such rising was to accept the invitatim of many of our brave companions in arms, who, horrified at the future which the presence of the Count of Thomar in the Ministry pre put myself at their head ; demonstration, obtain the result which taphnaerd , pre pared by military t f i o ( r n us uged wishes, needs, n e and will infallibly obtain. Until to this moment all the chiefs o f t h e p o p u l ar p ar ty h ave remained quiet, but your Excellency may rest a'sured that in the same instant in which they are convinced that the military demonstration, at the head of which I resolved to place myself, is not sufficient to overthrow the extortioner who. oppresses the nation, a movement will manifest itself in all the provinces, the end of which no human perspicacity can foresee. I have just been told your Excellency has marched out of Lisbon at the head of sumo troops to support the peculating Minister, the man who unites in himself all the cor ruption and all the odium of the naticn. I have the pleasing conviction. that not one of those who accom pany your Excellency will fail to participate in my ideas and in my wishes to deliver the nation from the yoke which oppresses it. Duke of Terceira! if you for get that after our time there is an inexorable tribunal called history, in which the glorious pages to which your Excellency has an incontestable right will be complet-ly neutralised by those in which you will appear as the champion of the corrupt man, the infamous extortioner, the known prevaricator, remember, at least, that your Excellency's conduct not only places the throne of her Majesty the Queen in imminent danger, but likewise causes her dynasty to run the greatest risk. Shoula your Excellency persist, to me the honour will be due of having done, fur fourteen months, all that lay in hu man power to avoid the evils of a revolution—to your Excellency the disgrace of having rendered it necessary, indispensable. Let us remember that if in heaven there is God's justice, the laws of morality are likewise not prohibited on earth. This insurrection will not be a struggle of parties; their interests will be foreign to it; its object will be a graver one, that of proving to Europe that the Portuguese nation will not consent that a system of corruption, of peculations, and unconstitutionalisms should be raised on high by means of the Government and political doc trine. The movement represents purely and simply the resistance of the nation to the moral death which was prepared for it after prolonged agonies. The country, during the indifference with which the Government has considered its most urgent necessities, and in the cry of anguish which it raises at this moment, limits itself to beg for justice and morality. " Your Excellency can avert the evils which menace us, save the country from the horrors you are preparing for it by causing her Majesty the Queen to dismiss im mediately this man fatal in so many respects, and call to the Ministry persons deserving the national confidence. Never has there rested upon your Excellency so grave a responsibility as at this moment. "Duke of SALDANHA. The following is the reply of the Count Dn CABAL to S OLD AS HA'S summons : " TO HIS NICELLENCY THE DULE OP SALDANHA. " Oporto, April 14,1851. "I had the honour to receive your Excellency's letter, dated the 11th inst., brought by your Aide•de camp, Damagio. "Sir, however great may be the affection and defe rence we feel for your Excellency, I cannot, as a soldier and General of the 3d Military Division, but fulfil, even at the sacrifice of my life, the duty I owe to her Majesty the Queen, maintaining intact the prerogatives of the Crown, which I am determined to sustain with the brave and faithful garrison I command. " Conde DE CASAL." The Count DE CASAL subsequently issued the fol lowing proclamation : " THIRD MILITARY DIVISION. "Inhabitants of Oporto! The Marshal Duke of Sal daubs, in disobedience to her Majesty's Government, entered yesterday into Coimbra with the sth bat talion of Cassadores, and 12 horse. " As this event might occasion in this city some dis turbances which might endanger the public security, it is necessary that its tranquillity should be placed under the safeguard of a military force. P.seific citizens, trust to the care and solicitude I shall employ to obtain this result; continue quietly at j ytlll° frocatiDna, and do not allowriareelyes to be de ceived by evil designers, who, wherever they may appear disturbing the public tranquillity, and in whatever man ner, shall be. apprehended and severely punished . " Conde DE CABAL." GERMAN Y. The Ministerial journals of Berlin of the 21st, state that Austria has proposed, in case of certain events, to march 200,000 troops through Piedmont. This proposal, which has been submitted to the Cabinet of Turin, has made a deep impression at Berlin. The same papers mention a secret treaty between Russia and Austria, and that they endeavour to gain the support of Prussia. Tt:e object of the secret Austro-Russian treaty is to protect Europe against the results of the crisis which is impending in France. The Ministerial papers contain an official contradiction of the rumours which were lately circulated respecting Chevalier BUNSEN, the Prussian Ambassador at the Court of St. James's, and protest that the Chevalier has not, as has been asserted, been insulted by certain German refugees. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. At the commencement of the month Auoria and Prussia came to an understanding on the course of proceeding with respect to the Duchy of Holstein. The Federal Commissioners will remain unul a defi nitive Central Federal Power is organized, when the latter power will administer the Government of Holstein, and not restore it to the King of DEN MARK till he acknowledges all the rights of the Ger man Conf. deration. The Diet will finally settle the relations between Holstein and Schleswig. The Danish Commissioner fur Holstein, Professor DAVIT, has claimed, in the meetings of the Commis sion charged with the settlement of the frontiers, the province of Eidersledt for Holstein. He rests this claim upon a concession of it by the Emperor CHARLES V. This claim was quite unexpected by the other Commissioners. TURKEY. Intelligence has been received from the frontiers of Bosnia, of the 14th instant, that the chief of the rebels, IBRAHIM KAPICH, has been killed. One thousand Albanians are marching by Trawaik to wards Kraina, and committing the greatest excesses. Oa the Ist, 2d, and 3,1 instant there were some encounters on the Montenegrin frontier between the Montenegrins and the Turks, the former had five killed and eight wounded, but the loss on the part of the Turks was much greater. The Breslau Gazette states, that the Christian po pulation of Bosnia and the Herzegovine have ad dressed a petition to the Sultan calling for the union of Bosnia and the Herzegovine under ene Vizier, and demanding the nomination of Christians to the Court of the Sultan with a seat and voice in the Divan ; the suppression of the name of Rajah, and the ac knowledgment of Christians as citizens and as ele ments in the state ; also freedom from the jurisdiction of the Koran. ITALY. The Grand Duke of TUSCANY arrived at Capua on the 10th. The King of NAPLES had arrived there previously to receive him. They stayed a few hours at Capua, and then proceeded to Naples by the rail road. A Turin letter of the ]Bth, in the Univers, men tions a petition sent a few days before to the Pied montcse Chamber of Deputies by a priest, prayi.g that a pamphlet, entitled " Letter of St. Peter to the Bishops of Piedmont," be prohibited, on account of the virulent attack it contains upon the rights of the Romi•h hierarchy. The Chamber, it appears, refused to take the petition into consideration, on the ground that it could not usurp the functions of the Sacred Congregation of the Index at Home. The same cor respondent states that the sees of Turin and Cagliari are marked vacant in the Royal calendar of this year. - The Official Milan Gazette publishes a sentence of the court martial of;hat cvy condemning a pt,rson, named PAREAVICINI, to two months' imprisonment, for having attempted to prevent other persons from smoking. MARKET NEWS.--(TH IS DAY.) NEWGATE AND ZEADENHALL. Th• se wurkets are heavy, a drooping prices. Be' from 2s 2d to 3s 2d ; Mutton, 2s 4d t., 33 6d ; Lamb, 4s 6d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s to 3s 10d; Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 8d per Blbs. by the carcase. HAY 11TARXETS. ba•. 3/ Os to 41 84; Covet, 31 to 4/ 10,; snd Straw, 1/ Is to 1 8s ptr load. A fair average supply, and a sluggish demand. C IDIBERLANb. Meadow Hay, 31 Os to 41 101; Clever, 315 s to 4/10s; and Straw, 11 2s to 1/ 9s per load Trade dull, at late ratt.s. WurrEcnAPEL. Meadow Hay, 31 Os to 41 8s Clover, 31 Os to 41 10s; and Straw, II Is to 118 s per load Supply good, and trade dull. MEAT MARHETS. SOUTHALL, APRIL 23.—Tte supply of stock here, to day, was not large, yet the general demand ruled heavy, at drooping prices. Beef, from 23 6d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 23 6d to 43; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 6d; Veal, 3s 2d to as 8d; and Pork, 3s 2d to 3s 8d per 81bs, to sink the offal. ROMFORD, APRIL 23.—Our market has been exceed ingly inactive, and prices have tended downwards. Beef, from 2s 6d to as 8d; Mutton (out of the wool), 2s 6cl to 3s 8d; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10d ; Veal, as 2d to 33 8 .; Pork 3s to as 6d per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 183 to I/2s; and Milch Cows with their small calf, 161 to 18/each. HAILSEIAM, APRIL 23.—Prime Beasts and Shrep sold slowly, at about stationary prices. All other kinds of Stock were very dull. Bed, from 3i to 4s; Mutton, 3s 2,1 to 4s 4d; Lamb, 53 to 53 6d; Veal, 33 2d to 3s 6d per Blbs. ARUNDEL, APRIL 22.—Our market is heavy, on the following terms :—Beef. from 3s to 4s; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 8d; Lamb, 4s 8d to 53 8d; Veal,3s 2d to 3a 8d per Blbs. CHICHESTER, APRIL 23.—0n1y a limited business is doing, and prices are lower.—Beet, from 3s to 4s ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Lamb, 5s to 53 6d; Veal 3a to 33 8d per Blbs. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended April 17,1851, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the ditterent Cities and Towns in England and Wel. s per Imperial Quarter. I WHEAT. IBAILET.I OATS. I RTZ, I I BEANS. PEAS. PitICE I 39s 5,1 24s 5d I 178 Sct I 24s 7d I 26s 10d 25s 9d DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. , BEAT. I BARLEY. OATS. I BYE. I BEANS. I PEAS. Is Od Is Od Is Od Is Od Is Od Is Od QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN THE PAST WEEK. Wheat, 85,65) ; Barle , , 34,084 ; Oats, 1c023 ; Rye, 78 ; Beans, 5,551; Peas, 630 quarters. GENERAL THEATRICAL FUND —Yesterday, pur suant to a requisition, a general meeting of the subscribers to this fund was held in the saloon of the Lyceum Theatre, to revise the rules of the institution previous to the r embodi ment in the royal charter of incorporation, for which appli cation is now being made. J. B. Buckstone, Esq.. having taken the chair, the members present proceeded to the con sideration of rules a 2 and 3, relating to the death of an nuitants. Mr. Lcy moved, and tr. Lewis seconded, " That the representatives of a deceased annuitant be entitled to claim the portion of the quarter's sale y due at his or her death, and 101. also as burial money." To this Mr. Cullen ford moved an amendment, to the effect that such represen tatives be entitled to claim the balance of annuity. or 101.. but not both. Mr. Worrell having seconded this amendment, it was put and carried by a large majority. Mr. Culleuford th-n moved and Mr. Worrell seconded a resolution, express ing the eligibilty of parties performing at the Grecian or any other sal, on licensed by the Lord Chamberlain to become members of the fund; the motion, however, was lost. It was then moved, seconded, and carried unanimously, that the number of directors be increased from fifteen to twenty. one. After considerable sliscussion it was ultimately agreed, on the motion of Mr. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Cowie, that two new directors should be elected annually, and that five of the seven geingout by rotation should be eligible for re-elec tion. Moved by Mr. Saville, and seconded by Ur. Williams, that the secretary give three months' notice either of his in tention to resign his office o• to apply for an advance of salary; carried. A vote of thanks having been unanimously passed to the chairman, the meeting separated. A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF DR. JOHNSON. It is not generally known that Dr. Johnson was a constant attendant at the service in St. Clements Danes Church, in one of the pews of which he had a seat for many years. The circumstance had almost been forgotten, when the present churchwarden, Mr. Spencer, instituted same inquiries, in order that a tablet should be placed in memory to the great lexicographer. The result-was, that a correspondence took place between the churchwarden and the Rev. Dr. Croly, which clearly established the fact, that the learned doctor always sat in No. 18 pew in the north gallery, and against the large pillar at the end. The churchwarden, the late churchwarden, Mr. Spillman, and one or two other friends, determined that the pillar should bear a testimonial record ing the interesting fact; and Dr. Croly was requested to write the inscription. This he cordially agreed to, and on a neat brass tablet, in the place and on the pillar above referred to, will be found the graceful tribute to a great man's memory, from the pen of the eloquent rector of St. Stephea's, Walbrook, Dr. Croly:—"ln this pew and beside this pillar, for many years attended Divine service, the celebrated Dr. Samuel Johnson, the philosopher, the poet, the great lexico grapher, the profound moralist, and chief writer of his time. Born 1709 ; died 1784. In the remembrance and honour of noble faculties, nobly employed some inhabitants of the parish of St. Clement Danea have placed this memorial, A.D. 1851." This "slight" but lasting memorial, at the cost of the churchwardens, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Spillman, and one or two others, has been place t on the great pillar, and the pew and the identical seat occupied by the "profound moralist" are objects of much interest. ST. STEPHEN'S, WALDEOOR.--At the meeting of the vestry of this pariah, yesterday, Mr. Rock drew the at tention of the vestry to the propriety of throwing open their splendid church for the inspection of visitors to London during the Exhibition. In Rome and Italy the church of St. Stephen—the master-piece of Sir Christopher Wren, was much talked of, being considered the most stately structure in Europe—therefore, visitors from those parts would take great interest in its inspection. He therefore begged to pro pose that the church be opened to the public free from ch .rge or fees, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Tt idays during the time of the Exhibition. Mr. Unwin seconded the proposi tion, which was carried unanimously. A vote of thanks having been passed to the rector (Dr. Croly), the meeting separated. T H E CENSUS Os' GLASGOW.—We understand that it will not be possible to give an official and authentic state ment of the population of the city for some days yes— possibly I a fortnight. In these circumstance it is impossible to make any approximation to the result. We may, however, state that the population on the south side of the river, within the Parliamentary bounds, is, as near as may be, about 60,000, which is somewhat under the estimated &tout. —.Daily THE SHARE MARKETS BIZXTISH 71LAXLXVAYS. Railways. Paid. Noniiital Prices. Aberdeen.. .. • • • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Woiverhamp., and Stour Vallej Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331. 6s. 54.. Do. Chest & Blrkenhd., 501. & /51. Consolidated' Do., do., 20/. Bristol and Exeter • • Caledonian Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber- deen Juietion .. • Do New East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) •• • Do (181. E. & H.) •. Eastern Counties .. ,•;astern Union, class A. late E. U. shares •• Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares ,last Lancashire • . Do. New quarters .. Edinburgh an di tilasgou. Edin., Perth, and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth .. tliasgrw and South- West. Do. do. G. D. & C. stock Great Northern •- • • I.ba halves , A, deferred, Do. halves, B, 6 per et Great Southern and Western, Ireland •• Great Western .. .• Do. New, 171 .. . Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • . • • Lancaster and Preston .. LAncabhire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. . • • Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirsk .. .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. London and Blackwall . • Do., Tilbury Eat. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. .. London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters Do. fifths .. Do. 101, sh. ' M. ac.l3 (c) London and S.-Wei•tern Do. new 501. Do. new 401. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire Do. Manehester and Lincoln Union .. 51 idiand • • Do. 50/. shares .. De. Birming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newea.stle and Carlisle.. Do. quarter shares .. Newmarket • . .. Newport, Abergavenny, and ilereford Newry and Enniskillen -. erny, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor •• .. horthlk •• •• •• •• Do. New 201. shares.. Northern Counties Union North British • • •• .• North Staffordshire • • North-western •• North & sth.-West. June. htford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. scottish Central .. 4cottish Midland Do new .. . • • • Slrews. & liirm., Clasi A Do. ;lass 1i.... • • shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New •• Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Italics .. • • • • Do. Oswestry .. .. Do. New.. shropghire Union • . Do., A, B, C, & D, fully paid up at per cent • • 4outti Devon • • .. South Eastern .. • • .south Wales.. Aoutb V4rtcsh. and River Aheft., Roth., and Ci.ole, South Div WON Stockton and Hartlepool ,;wansea & Lo,ahor, Bic. Caw vale Extension • • Plaines Haven Dock and, Railway .. .. • • Vale of Neath .. • Waterford and Kilkenny , Waterford and Limerick,l Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall West London . •• Whlte:iaven and Farness, York, Newcastle. & Ber wick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto (I.N.E. purchase York and North Midland LINES LEAS' ID AT FIXED R: INTALS. Railway .. Leasing Paid Nominal Prices. Business Companies. . done to-day. Barks and Hants Ex. 5 per Cent Gt. Western 6 % 1 p. Sir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee •. Do .. •• all 28% 99% D)., withou is guarantee .. De .. • • all 27 —2B Birm., Wol., & Dud ~calls duly paid, or with a guarantee Do .. 253 934 p Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • • 2i% 7 • S p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —lB Clydesdale June Caledonian all 41 —4B E. Lin., Guar. ti per Cent. .. G. Northern all 32% 32% Gloucester and. Dean Forest Gt. Western 18 par 1 18% Hull and Selby Yk. &N. 51. all 101% 1023( Do. % Shares Do .. • • all 50% 51% Do. % Shares Do • • .. all 22% 23% Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 912 100 99 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . all 11 —1 % Do., Pref. . Do .. all 23% 24% Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. Norfolk •• all 15 —l6 De., 6 per cent Do .. • • all IhDeldlesbro' and Ledcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all N. & East, 5 per Cent. .. E. Counties . all 54 56 00. New .. x, • • • • 43 4 —— 6 p Preston and L. &N. W. all 42 —44 Wyre • • Br. La.& Y. Do. % Shares ADo •• •• 10% 7% B%p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern , • all 21 21% 21% Roy. & flitchin G. Northern 6% 8 0. Shep. Ex- n 0 .. .. . 3% 1% Shef., Roth. and Gt.ole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 18 11 6 • South -taffords. Mr. sPClean 934 2 —2% dia. Ke nt Val. 6 per Cent. gua. 4toek.& Dar. all 24 24% 24% % Do. do. .. Do .. all Do. do. •• Do •• all .. Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. ,Gt. Western all 443{ 1 4534 45% zErint: INC SHAMES. Railways. I Paid 1 Nominal Prices. 1B uslnass done to-day. Aberdeen • Caledonian 101. .. test. r and 11613/head .. Dund. Per. & Aber. June,' East Anglian (31. 10s.) 1 6 Der cent. • • .. • Eastern Counties Exten., per cent. No. 1 Do. No. a • • • • no. %ew 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scril guaran. 6 per cent. .. fru. 10/. Osbert. Shares . East Lancashire. 6 per, cent Quarter +hares . E. & W. York. June. sths Edin. Per. & Dun. rip. ct. Glasgow & Cons d Gt Northern. 5 per cent. Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighth.. .. Lancashire and York. shire, F. 20/. . • Leeds . and Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1 .• • • Do. quarters, 1848 .. London, Brighton, and South Coast guar. 5 per et., late Croyd.n thirds De. pref., 6 p ct.St,,ck, 1851, from 501. share. E Do. cony. 5 per ct. 1852 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. London &S.-W., uew Londonderry and Ennis- killers, half shares . • Manch., Sheffield, and Line , quar. sin's., No. I Do. new, 101. .. Do., 61. • • .• •• Midland con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consol. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent.• • Do. Bristol & Mottoes. Norfolk Extension •• .>O. guar. 04 per cent. Do. Waveney Valley .. North British • • .. Ott•Wor. &Vf01.15/.6 p.c Shrewsbury and Birm. New Guaranteed .. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. IV. Min.) F 1 per cent. South I)evon •• •• South-Eastern, • 4% p. ct Waterford & Kilkenny, 51. West London, lot Cl. (101.) Do. 2d Class de. (par) York, Newc., and Dem., Gt. N.of E. Pur. • • Do. York and North Midland H. and 13. Parch. .. Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) Demerara .. Dutch Rhenish East Indian • • Do. do. do. .. Great Indian PeninsulA.• Ditto ditto .. Louvain a la :Sam'Pre Luxembourg .. .: .. Ditto .- • • • • .. Madrid and Valentia .. Maria Antonia • • .. Ditto, New .. .. Namur and Liege .. .. Northern of France • • Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. .. Paris and Rouen .. .. Paris and Strasbourgßouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse Tours and Nantes.. Tournay, Jurbisa, Lan den, and Hama .. Wadilnd= .. din par 164 —16% 34, Ma, 2% -2% % P 4 dis par x.d 11.4 16% - 17 IA die. -- par •. . 133( 13% d % - 1 p. 1% 1 % dia. -•• P 1%-2 p 114 - 120 136 -169 2 % -2 % p. 1314 14 11% 12% alf P 13234 133)6 yr —is 4% 4yi .. - .. 5 -5U 1% - I% P 11 - 1154 15 —IN lb —l6 16U - 16% 4i -4% 1 % 1 Cs. 9% 10% 1 7% 17% x.cl 5 .14 dia. I % u P. % % P. % % P. 14 -14( 3 -3% xd 2 —3 xd 8 141 i 4 8 du" $8 —a s x.d 24% — 5% b din 10% 10% x.d —4 1 4, 8% —s%dMs. 8 - 8)i % dia. 16 to 163( 3% —3% its. 10% - 11% 81 - 82 Ise 15% 14% —25% .. .. 20 —lB dis 10 -11 14 -Sl* 3% 7% -7% - 7 4 5% -5% I 7 S - IS 6%--6 3, - 364 - % 18% -. 18% 6% -6% 12% -12 h - 43 168 3 4 89 1 ,E 2% 2 die. 80 —B2 10 -I1 p. 29 —31 p 61 —64% 934 81, d. - 6 1 dis. 5% —5 1 4 d. 18 —l9 SS( -8% %--3iP 97 -96 130 —130% 5 % 5 76 Syi 6 p. 3 3 1 ,4 p 89% —50 N, 4 yy dis. 4% 336 dis. 4 —3% d. 36 -37 3 —2% die. 64% 65 12 3 4, —l2 dia. 36 —3B = 'is 3 —43 y dbl. 4%( 4% dis. 27 -29 13 —l2 dim. 2% —2% db. 10% 10% 6% G Ms. 10 dis. 1 I►% p 17% 18 17 1734 x.d 914 10% Ihi w i 15; Ws, 4 —3% we 3% 3% die, 2 % 2,) IR -20 9 - 10 134 - 14% 16 —l9 2e34 24% -3Z dis. 4% - 5 9 1 ,i i -10 i% . 6U Ati 18 - 15 d's. 5 4 41. 5% —4% 17 —)!l 8% dis. 8 —7% 22 - 2234 3 —2% dts. 1% —1% dia. 27% 28 31% Business done to-day. 81 9 0% 15% % 250 19 10 188 17 0 61 2 3 10 13 0 3 9 0 1 8 0 3 15 0 48 10 10 63 8 3 23 3 3 -:: £21,057 12 9 ,797 18 9 1,960 8 4 I 1 0 all 0 6 8 11 13 4 47% 4 2 01, POSEIGN. MINES, Business done Paid. Nominal Prices. today. Asturian .... ..... • • 15 Australian 4 1% —2% % Barossa Range •• . 113 0 3 34 Blaenarvon Iron and Coal all .. Bolanos Scrip British Iron.. • • • • .... 13 5 Brazilian Imp. (ts. 51. p.) 24% Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba all 32% —32 Do. St. John del Rey • . 15 16% 15% Cobra Copper .•• 40 35 3! 38% Copiapo ............ • • 14 6r a —7% General .............. all 135 4 , 14 hlexicat, & S. American 9 436 • Real Del Monte, Uhreg. i 4 % Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red Debentures .. •• —•• Santiago de Cuba 10 73( i —6% Tin Croft 7 10% 11 United Mexican, •• ••28 2 8% 4% —E . 3% 4 JOINT STOCK BANKS . Australasia •• • • all 33 32% British North America.. 50 42% 43% Colonial . 25 9 36 12 Commercial of London.. 20 25 25% London Joint Stock .... 18 18% 173( Lon44on and Westminster 20 273{ 27% 27% National Provincial Eng. 35 .. Do. New National of Ireland .... 22 34 18% 20% Provincial of Ireland.... 25 42 43% Do. New .. ... all 15% —l5 Union of Australia ...• all 35 23% Do. New „ ........ 21 S 3 354 Union of London •••••• 10 1.2% 1.3% 12% o‘i rid all •• MISCELLANEOUS. Canada •• ... 3236 4234 —46 Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 2634 —2B Penin. & Oriental steam. all 65% Ditto ditto 5 11 —ll d Royal Mail Steam s6O 75 —7B 77 --* M Old TA (We cannot be answerable for th e errors o f th e Official -- will not be influenced by Interested correspondents.) MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW' CITY, TWO O'CLOCX% The sales of Cotton at Li ver p oo l, yester d a y were es ti mated at 5,000 bales, of w h ic h 1,000 A me rican w r , taken on speculation. Th e mar k e t was very fla p American -1(1.• ' Surat id., and Brazil and Egyptian to 3.1. per lb. lower.—ln Railway Shares a good WOO . was done at hieher prices. A D er The six week s ' av e r age p r i ce o f Wh ea t i s 383. r quarter, and the sales last week were 85,653 quarters. The funds at Amsterdam were well supported, 00 ill : 22d inst., and Sp an i s h B on d s h ave b een rat h er in Wet' Mexican had not been quite so good. Dutch Two-eln ° a-lialf per Cents., 57 9-16. Hitherto Canadian fl , ur has been admitted into PO Scotia free of duty, while American has been charge f : duty of Is. 3d, per barrel. All imported from the Ulltt States has been considered as belonging to it, and P e been charged duty, and consequently the flour sent fro l t the St. Lawrenc e h as h a d a p rotect i on over it o f 15. 3 d. per barrel. Now, howev er , C ana di an flourimported unst the United States will be a d m it te d f ree o f d u ty, so the , there is every reason to say th a t th e p ro t ec tion of /or porters of flour by the St. L leerence has been withdrawO' The amount of bills drawn by the East India Co' pany during the fortnight ending yesterday afternoon was 124.850/. ss. 7d.; viz , 110,4121. 9a. 7d. on Bengn i i 14,132/. 165. on Madras, and 305/. on Bombay. , The directors of the Bank of England br o ke up or 'i s after their "parlour" mee ti ng t hi s morn i ng , the be l proof that the favourable turn in the foreign exchanged has fir the present dissipated any anxiety that may h ere been felt. The Stock Market is very steady, but rather heal with modente transactions. Consol s h ave realise., 97* f for Transeer and 971 for Account. The N e " Three-E:nd-a-Qrarter per Cents. have been 97i to 98. Bank Stia has been at 211 k. Exchequer-bills ha te realised 545. to 575., and I L di a B on d s 61s. to 6214 premium. The Foreign Stock Market has been firmer. Mexi csi ; Bonds have touched 351 Peruvian Four.and-8•09'" ter Cents. aro nominal') 84 to 85. Spanish Five P e ! Cents. have been quoted 19i and the Passive 6 1 r Dutch Two-and N-Elalf per Cents. are 591. PO 1 " 1 : geese Old Bonds have Ix en at 69. The news from List*" reads well. The last welt's Railway receipts, a'certained uP I° this day, are in round figures as under:-1850. 1851. Great Western £l7 057 ... .£16, 164 North-Westero 42,853 ... 43'550 South Wr ,tt-ry 11,12 9 . 34 9 ... 0 Br ightwn 20,- Q 4b- Midland 61 South Ea.tero 12.778 , 10.1Ig„, North Sratlord 4,966 4,3 .. Candonian „ . In Railway Shares there has not been much dc' i t g ' but prices are firm. Foreign Sh a r es are we ll VA''' . taibel QUARTER TO TARSI?. ... 97k { ••• 97k 4 . CLOSIV ONE . PRICES OF DR1T11.31.1 FUNDS O'CLOCK. Pitieli' ~ 84.10, t, , ei,. 21 19 .1 + .ep t. Reduced P n 18. 97 3 peg ( .•ent. Uorlsolr, Ann nitik , s... New 3 1 4 per Cent. Arms ... 54 6 -wig Anns. to ,xpir--..18111. imso 7% 7 5 - 16 7 Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10. 1859..-.. 7 1-le 7% .7YO" In lie Bonds, 1,000;., C Howls for Account 9 7 14 97 Li:Kohut:met 3ii6. 144 d. &2d 54 P 1,0001. June...-. ........ ONE LO CW ° PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS, O'CLOCK. ?RICO' .... Bl3;cite.n, 5 per Cent.lB46, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto, Account ...., Peruvian Bonds, 5 p er C en t - — Ditto Deferred 9 Portuguese o per Cents. 9 ...-, Russian bonds - 9 Ditto, 4 1 , 1 1 per Cent Spa .1.41 5 per Gmt. 1840 ........ 9 V Ditto, Account ..... .... Ditto, Passive 5 l/e% 89Y% Ditto. 3 per Cent. 394 Dividends on the above payable in London. Y 9 Dutch 2 1 /e per uent- 12 Guild. Ditto 4 per ‘ Ant. Vertra , :ht.ps , 9O 90 Consols Div,u coun', May 13 ... LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.—( THIS DAY 2 LONDON, APRIL 24.—Wind at noon W.S.W., pleasant bre, zt , , and hue clt ar weather. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 23.—Wind W.—Sld. her Mss jeaty's steamer Penelope, Coast of Africa; Pike, 1 4 " York. FAL3IcUTII, APRIL 23.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. sin Pie,' o, Hitva.linah. Off port, Cowlitz, Sandwich Islands' Mereutio, Buenop Ayres. PENZANCE, APRIL 22.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Met' say, Honduras tor London. SUNDERLAND —Std. Jay, Quebec. RONNE, APRIL 10.—The Rabbet, of this place, 11 straidfli on Duodoen, nea r N exa l , on t h e 3 d i nstant , an will pi - 4 , 1)11)1y te a wrt ck; mew and deck load saved. NESTVF.D, APRIL 6. The Gust Sophia schooße• was s,r,,r.ded noral of Muen on the 4th instant, but or sisted off. ST. DAVID APRIL 23.—The William smack of place, struck on toe Hurse•shoe Ruck, and sank in deeP wa , er; crew suet-d. BELTAST.—SId. Congress, Quebec. DEAL, ,\PRIL 23 —Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. China, Br. ravia for ilatid; Token, Bombay ; C e cilie, M 0 Video; Lady K. B a rha m , J ama i ca . A rr d. from ,7 river, Dowthoi p Quebec. Arid, from the river 0 13 sailed, Trout•adour, Port Philip; Belisaire, Martiniqu e; 13, p Mororeal. c or LIVERPOOL, APRIL 23—Wind N.W.—Arrd. oup b --, • Chiba; Lai.ca,hire v% itch, Bueno s Ay re s ; Elizabst7 B,vaidlls; Kaihl, en, Bunny, sailed 3d January',BlL Fe, arid° 18th; John Roberts o n, C a ll ao; R o yal Vvi` hew, New 0, esins ; Frederick, ditto. Off port, AO' narch. Sid. Hut kis,on, Africa; Bodmin Castle, Ballit Heath, Hay.notih; Carina, ditto; New World, DU^ York; Bertha, Miramichi; Argleses, Quebec; Maori:lei Newfoundland; Patelina, ditto; Cynthia, ditto, Th e Guy Mannerit.g, which arrived h ere y ester d ay, did 11°' ton , hore coming, out t New York, as reported. WHITEHAVEN, APRIL 23 —The Dairymaid sisal: lo4 of Cheater, Liverpool to Mary port, has been assisted leaky. boirowoLn, APRIL _'3-- Th e a leak, Th e Ell en Sumkriatid to Maid°, , . pran g of Wisbesc b t place this morning, ab ou t two miles from the silo and sank off t r hg crew saved. COWES, APRIL 23.--Wind W.—Arrd. Otter, Rio neiro; Heart of O a k , Bahia; Trio and Amelia, re" nambuco. QUEENSTOWN, APRIL 22 —Wind W.—And. Inver . more, Valparaiso; Hannah Moore, Patagonia. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CHANCERY. -(THIS DAY.) IN RE BELOVED WILKES. The Court proceeded this morning with the argame in this part-heard petition. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) A His Honour the iVlesTEn of the Rous was ooeuPi e ' ,his morning with the motion in re Whalley. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Vice-Chancellor K. BRUcE.) h' His Horioun, after disposing of several clues vi- I cb stood on the paper for further directions, proceeded t hear mo tions, none of which were of general interest. (Be f ore Vice - ChuLcellor Lord CRANWORTH.) His HONOUR was occupied to-day in bearing .0„1'4 portant motions. (Before Vice - Chancellor TURNER.) TRAVIS V. MILNE. The arguments in this part-heard cause were resuP i this =mug, and seemed liktly to occupy the C °l2- rs the whole day. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY' ) , (Sittings in Banco ber,rP the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE , Justice WIGELTMAN, Mr. J us t ice P ATTESON , A--- nd Justice ERLE. SHIRLICH V FULLAGER. h Mr. CROWDE R 'nowt! in this case for a rule to cause wf.y the ve r di ct f or t h e d e f en d ant should " 5 ; set aside, and a new t r i a l h a d, on t h e groun d t hat it o ut , returned partly a a i nst ev id ence an d partly under misdirecti n of the L nr d Chi e f Baron who tried for case at the 10;4 II avapshice Assiz s. It was an a ction l if e . seduction. Th e pl a i nt iff was i n a h um bl e stat i o n of 111 E 4 being in fact a gardut r and groom to a clergyman De lP oc .61upplird, rebidwg at Emswortb; the defeudPVllii. 12 % 8954 89 (4% 16 li 97 % li 129% % 130 893 90 dim. 54% ' % 65 22% yi [64% 3 1i % % lOU % 11% 3% ii die. N 3 dia. 22 % 17% 7 36 47% % Iss li 13% x.d 115 In 137 13% !si :: 9% 10 15% % I yi 15 14% 10% % X.d 3 k 3% FAIL Ilit QtrEtN (B cri k : ATs c y to " 141 inf th e ort ror ril agiatt ( , ) f th; B „ c 'bduci oy th - .aine 0 kes r ,i 6 magiat t ish t rOg pigs 415"7ianWiLleats; at tr 4 --B ute s f co e out or the Bd trtrae:i.ti°l curri ee eorn, 1 their wt clo ne t° P ,4 grant€ C1( 8 " uir , 4e ?„.. EAcoc th hi lliteati on touC t r 40 t be ente Tb( the P re u d int° de e4 je„hase )re th Sti -`ltit• (Befu; Wa T s ti a E l 3erdravvri 47 r4 a l :l3es ba 'hat tik t b or k ' and o n Itili t e t twn, an k b , eue cri , b, ft irthvr di T h ' l s , jury g 1it, 412 Was tt /I__ : en Minute N ess arrive MIL 74. SergPa tf whit 6`"l' n Joh fi Ic t with via te 4 .' Mrs. An to u at caset P h att e me r adjou )1 1 d thro b ‘l vt l it t t , llr court tges i n , 44 "ell t se en Th., W °• 41 0 rle Phe 4 04 '1112 qt, no al te ore h er t s 13 tertifi e 1 4, 4)ob iti ABA - the t om h. . 4 %, last 111 bed. a 'he ephebLearn 4 ". said 11, baa wal - uef end ser pl :4 to re g t u a What to a. 4 lttit h eel t ,td the 4her pa. tlieiire i nd Y 1 au , c ourt hA 41 3 ,.' 44 04 1 p c di, thed I 1 2%t g a za itl ,''ulti "%t) %4 -tire ] i m 3 Y. eottni 14, 41 " 0k;,... iktoy et, wi ' lel l odeliFtlier.4ll w e ( t ) „ I 'l th e al l e g lt 4 ble ma it r tk .nee Nb il • e t t' 4 d re "t4 tl a u, " h li t li i' to o k d i tO h e ag meut tai,, Clef Ni tll4 1 11 Itici Op bs 4 - ' all all 17 12 1 all 42 all all all l 65 all all all all all all 6% s li 5i 5 1 i 5