The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-06 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1850. STEATI COMMUNICATION WITH Portuguese traffic without much prejudice either in BRAZIL, MEXICO, THE WEST INDIES, AND time or distance to the English mails. A branch THE PACIFIC, packet will, however, no doubt be started between SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 4.—We are enabled to an- Lisbon and Madeira to meet the English steamer nounce that her Majesty's Government have just there. concluded the long-pending negotiations for a re- The present fleet of the Royal Mail Steam-packet organization and improvement of steam communica- Company consists of 13_ ships, 10 of which are of 1,800 tion with the West Indies and the Pacific, and for the tons burden and 450-horse power. Five others of establishment of steam communication with the Bra- great tonnage, and some smaller ones, are to be pro zils and Rio Plata. vided, making perhaps 20 or 22 ships in all, with The arrangement and details of this important and which to perform both services. It is intended to gigantic scheme hare, for many months, occupied the dispatch four ships from th e p resent West India fleet eavest attention of the Lords of the Admiralty, the for carrying the Brazil mails ; these vessels are to Chancellor of the Exchequer, and some other heads have their spar decks taken off, and undergo other of departments. The fullest consideration has been improvements, by which they will be rendered able given to the various plans submitted to the Govern- to attain an average speed of 10 knots, and thus the ment, and extensive inquiries have been instituted, duration of voyages will be nearly as possible is not .only into the relative merits of the different follows :—To Pernambuco, 18 to 19 days ; Bahia, schemes and routes proposed for adoption, but also 20 to 21 days ; Rio de Janeiro , 24 to 25 days. into the comparati ve c l a i ms , w h e th e r political or We understand that the directors of the West India commercial, of the numerous colonies and states that Company intend to make great efforts to commence have to be embraced by a plan that must provide re- the Brazil mails in August or September next, and gular and rapid comm un i ca ti on to and from Buenos the company's steam-schooner Esk will shortly be Ayres and Brazil on the one hand, and the West dispatched, with one of the managing directors o n India mail route on the other, including all the Bri• board, charged with the mission of making the neces tish and foreign colonies, from Guiana to Jamaica, sary preliminary arrangements at the various ports from Venezuela and Spanish America to the Gulf of on the Brazilian coast. Mexico, and from Chili to California on the Pacific However important a Brazilian line of steam-ships side, in all numbering upwards of sixty ports of call, may be to the mercantile interest of this country, its all of which it is necessary to accommodate with a utility may, at some future date, be largely increased, direct and accelerated method of communication to and it may lead the way to the extension of steam and from Europe. communication with the Cape of Good Hope and the The result of all these deliberations and inquiries West Coast of Africa. With the latter a monthly has been the adoption of a plain principle as a basis mail is kept up at a large expense by means of packet for the plan of operations, to the practical effect that brigs from Plymouth ; these may be discontinued, the most important places must be provided with the and the mails sent from Porto Praya (Cape Verde), most direct communication, and that the smaller, or distant only 710 miles from Sierra Leone, by a branch relatively less important states or islands, must be vessel. Porto Praya is also nearly half-way to the served by means of supplementary or branch lines of Cape, and thence a branch steamer can at any time steamers, running in conjunction with a main line of be put on to bring our South African possessions trunk communication. within 35 days of England. Amongst other plans submitted to the Government, The date at which the new arrangements for the and very strongly urged by interested parties, was West India and Pacific mails will be fully brought one for diverting the whole of the mail service and into operation will, of course, materially depend traffic to New York. The advocates of this pro. upon the time of completion of the new steamers. posal, which has been pressed most forcibly upon the Of these there are to be five for the main line, Chancellor of the Exchequer, but very properly of 2,000 to 2,300 tons burden and 800 horse ignored, argued that, because mails from Chagres, power. They are to maintain a speed of 12 or 14 Jamaica, and Havannah have been for the past year knots an hour. They will be contracted for imme• received and transmitted via the United States much diately (the specifications being already prepared), more quickly than by the existing West India and are to be constructed by the most eminent steamers, in consequence of the superior speed of the builders and engineers on the Thams, Clyde, and British and North American mails ; that there- Mersey. They will be pressed forward so as to be fore such a route must of necessity be the best ready for sea in about a year. Meantime it is not for the permanent track of the whole of the unlikely that the change of route will be sanctioned mails ffom the West Indies and South America. for the present vessels, and, if so, a considerable im- It is true that from those three points mails ca n prorement would s p ee dil y be produced. occasionally be received considerably in advance of The contract of the West India Mail Company is the present West India steam-ships, hut this simply renewed for 10 years from the expiration of the arises from two prominent causes (now about to be existing contract, and the contract for the Brazil obviated), one of which is the devious route pursued mails, which is included in that of the new by the steamers engaged in conveying the West Indi a West India sceme, is also for a period of 10 years roes, and the vexatious stoppages at numerous ports; certain. the other, the insufficient speed of the vessels them- In reference to the rate at which the service is to selves that perform the Atlantic voyages. A propo- be performed, we may add that the amount hitherto sition was made to the Government for carrying a received by the company from the Treasury has been fortnightly mail to and from Chagres and New York, 240,0001. per annum, and we believe that the present for 100,0001. per annum, but the Government dis- arrangements, including the Brazil mails, will be at covered that if such a line were acceded to it would an annual cost to the public service not exceeding that only accomplish a small portion of the great scheme, amount. Thus the country will obtain the long-p ro es it would leave totally unprovided all the smaller mised boon of steam communi cat i on w i t h Brazil and West India islands, British Guiana, Venezuela, South America at no additional outlay besides effect- Mexico, Central America, and other places, which ing an immediate retrenchment of nearly 30,0001. a would, from their geographical position, if placed in year in discontinuing the cost of her _Majesty's bri gs conjunction with the New York line, be seriously now engaged in th e B raz il service from Falmouth. prejudiced both in time and distance ; that it wou ld, This can no t b u t b e cons id ered an important and eco- . moreover, involve the necessity of entering i n t o ono - nomical arrange men t f or th e G overnment, while the they large contract with another company, and that contractors, on the other ha n d, re l y upon the great the cost of the combined plan would infinit e ly excee d incr ease of passenger traffic, and in merchandise that of a direct and independent line such as is to be and specie, that must necessarily accrue to them to placed in operation, while at the same time a vast compensate for the lessened mileage rate at which number of places would not be so well served as at they have accepted the new contract. present. British interest s , as regar d s steam navigation in the Independently of these considerations of mere ex- western hemisphere, have been seriously jeopardised pense, others of a more serious nature intervened to by the delay which has taken place on the part of prevent the consummation of such a plan, which it the Government of this country in neglecting earlier was foreseen by the Government would h ave th e i m - to grapple cour ageous l y w i t h the sudden and for mediate effect of diverting to and concentrating at midable competition which has been organized by the New York the whole of the commercial traffic be. Americans. It therefore is essential that no further tween Europe and South America, the ultimate ten- delay should be experienced, and we trust that with dency of which would be highly disadvantageous to out loss of time the Royal Mail Company will set the commerce of this country. Instead, therefore, their shoulders to the wheel, launch their new shi ps, of making New York the half-way house for Euro- and regain that largely increasing traffic which, from pean intercourse with the New World, a great steam- a variety of circumstances they have hitherto lost. bridge is now to be thrown across the ocean fro m There will be no fear of being beaten by our Trans- Southampton to Panama, and this must become the atlantic rivals, if energy anything equalling that dis common highway from Eu rope t o S out h Amer i ca p layed by th em is evinced on this side the wat e r, an d and the West Indies ; thus preserving intact the the European intercourse with the Far West will be natural and legitimate track of British commercial fully and permanently secured to steamers sailing and political supremacy. under the British flag.—Times. If ships of equal or superior speed to those nov plying between Liverpool and New York, such for example as the Canada and Europa, be used in running from Southampton to Chagres, and if a perfectly straight course be adopted with judicious intercolonial routes for the branch steamers, it will be a geographical fact that mails *ill be transmitted with far greater ce• lerity than by way of the United States; and with regard to passenger., it is clear that all travellers would prefer the direct course to one so circuitous as New York, involving, amongst other disadvantages, the necessity for additional transhipments and deten tion, and the prejudical effect (particularly in the winter months) attendant upon the sudden changes from the heats of the torrid zone to the intense cold generally experienced in New York, Boston, and Halifax. With merchandise and specie also from the Pacific the detention at New York would prove in convenient to shippers, in addition to the traversing of an excess in distance of from 600 to 700 miles over the straight course to England from the Isthmus of Panama. Regarding the West India mails, it is unnecessary for us to give in detail the full particulars of the ar rangements that have been entered into. On Decem ber 10, last year, we gave a full exposition of the routes proposed to the Government by the Royal Malil Steam-packet Company, contrasting the saving in time that might be effected over the complicated routes of the old contract. Suffice it to say, that these routes have been accepted by the Lords of the Admiralty, and that they are to be tra versed both out and home under the new plan. The main line steamer, after leaving Southampton, will proceed direct to St. Thomas's, performing the voyage in twelve days, At that island three branch steamers will be in waiting to receive mails, one to convey th em to Havannah and the Gaff of Mexico, a second to Porto Rico, Hayti, Jamaica, San Jago de Cuba, Hon duras, Nicaragua, &c. ; the third to the Windward and Leeward Islands, terminating at Demerara. After thus transferring the mails for those places, the At lantic steamers will :start direct for Chagres, on the Isthmus of Panama, there to disembark the Pacific mails for transmissicn to the west coast of America. Homeward, the method adopted will be precisely the sam, , , and the Cbagres steamer will find at St. Thomas's the branch steamers from the three pre viously mentioned points, the departure of which will be so arranged that they shall always (excepting in case of accident) be waiting in the harbour o f St. Thomas's for the arrival of the large ship having on board the Pacific mails. Generally speaking, an accelerated communication of from 12 to 16 days will be guaranted to all the ports by thi s arrang ement. Taking 'Valparaiso as the extreme point, distance being will the nce b e e ff ec t e d o f about 20 days, th e being p er f orme d i n 40 t o 43 days against 6 0 to 63, only is l a s t present.To Chagres the voyage will occu 34, as at presentp - y J m e tt e e m x a ic ica will be reached days against in 16 3 0 9 ; l o 7 r days;; the Gulf of Guiana 22 or 20 days nah in 15 or 16 days - 19 to 21 day , and avan the intermediate islands iunlanapoiertion. To correspond with thPesreteheariratngements on the steam of the Pacific side, we believe it is Ad miralty to agree with the Pacificn Company for a fortnightly mail to ande frNomaviVtipean raise And Panama, in place of the present s teamer. This alteration will b e hailed w i nl th en g at thly satisfaction by the merchants in that quarter of the wo rld, and will doubtless have the effect o f preventing the Americans from running their projected line of steamers from Panama to Valparaiso. Ia the article of the 10th December, before alluded to, our readers will remember we stated that it was in contemplation to substitute a tr-weekly communi cation for the fortnightly mail now establi s h e d . While strongly reprobating the retrograde policy of thus curtailing the number of communications with the West Indies, we explained that, so far as Central America and the Pacific ports were concerned, the mails to those parts of the world would necessarily be increased in frequency, because to them a mail is only now made up once a month. We are, however, happy to learn that the three-weekly plan abandoned, and has not been to be k e pt up with the that a fortnightly communicat ion is whole of the West Ind ies and the Pacific. T o Mexico and Havannah a mont hl y mail will be dispatc hed Bermuda will b e e the same as at present. call, and omitted as a place of call , and this objectionab le i and danger ous ro ute, which has uniformly cau se d t h e greatestirregularity discontent and produced most of the Mobile, likewise, o f w ill no the m a il s , w ill b e a b o li s h e d, steam-vessels. longer be to uc h e d by these With reference to Brazil, a monthly independent line of p ac k ets, is to mail, with an route, both outwards and h omews b r e d established. The same as mentioned on the 24th of homewards, to be the Starting from Southampton, the steamersecember last. ceed to Funchal (Madeira), Santa C ruz will pro- Porto Prays (Cape Verdes), Pernamuzb (Tene n ri e ff e e ?' and Rio Janeiro. From Rio Janeiro there ne°' branch packet to Montevideo and Bus will be a The Admiralty have not, we believe, san c t io ned the proposed touching at Lisbon, and thus the traffic between Portugal and the Brazilian em pire will be lost to the contractors. For many reasons this decision is to be regretted, because the conmunicatiorio right have secured the h 1 vv 9e of the DEPARTURE OF THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Captain Austin's Arctic expedition received their final orders and instructions by special messenger from the Admiralty on Friday night. The advance was paid on Friday. At ten o'clock the numerous visitors to the officers and men took their leave. From an early hour on Saturday morning the people began to collect along the banks of the river at Greenhithe, to witness the departure of these brave and hardy men upon their perilous but noble enter prise. As time fled away, the numbers of anxious spectators rapidly increased, until one large assem blage was compacted together, which rendered the scene both interesting and impressive. About six o'clock the signal was given for their departure; when, amidst the farewell greetings and enthusiastic cheers of the multitude on shore, which were heartily responded to by the gallant fellows on board the Arctic fleet, the vessels quitted their anchorage ground, and sailed for their cheerless and distant des tination. A finer, nobler, happier, and more devoted spirit never animated the breasts of a gallant band, than was displayed by the 180 officers and men com prising Captain Austin's squadron. SAILING ORDERS OF CAPTAIN AUSTIN. BY THE COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUTING THB OFFICE OF LORD HIGH ADMIRAL OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, &C. 1. Having appointed you to the command of' the expedition, which it is the intention of her Majesty's Government to dispatch on a further search for her Majesty's ships Erebus and Terror, under the com mand of Sir John Franklin, you are hereby required and directed to take the vessels Resolute, Assistance, Intrepid, and Pioneer, under your command, an d so soon as they are in all respects ready to put to sea, and to make the best of your way to Davis' Straits, for the express purpose of prosecuting a most vigorous search for the missing ships. 2. We have directed you to be furnished with a copy of our orders which were given to Sir John Franklin, and which will afford you full information how he was directed to proceed. We have likewise ordered you to have a copy of our instructions to Captain Sir James Ross, and to these we have to di rect your especial attention. 3. The various papers which have been laid before the Houses of Parliatnent.have also been sent for your information ; by reference to them you will be made aware that we have taken the opinions of the most able and experienced persons connected with Polar navigation, relative to the missing expedition : you will observe that many valuable conjectures have been made ; and it Pas been suggested that Sir John Franklin may have effected his passage to Melville Island, and been detained there with his ships. It has again been suggested as possible, that his ships may have been damaged by the ice in the neighbouring sea, and that with his crews he may have abandoned them, anti made his escape to that island. To these, as well as the other possibilities, you will not fail to give every proper weight. 4. It therefore appears to us to be a main object of the expedition for you to use every exertion to reach Melville Island, detaching a portion of your ships to search the shores of Wellington Channel and the coast about Cape Walker, to which point Sir John Franklin was ordered to proceed. We trust that a diligent examination of these several places will afford you some certain trace or record of the missing expe dition, which w ill enable you to form an opin i on of the best course to adopt for their rescue. As your definite or specific instruction, course of action must clearly depend on such infor mation, we consider it unnecessary to give you . any bind you down to navigation of the Polar certain line of proceeding. and inexpedient to We confide in your knowledge and experience of the on your energetic character atna and dp zeal,aci wjust leavere li a y n o c u e for attaining the great objectwafy seem to you best entirely unfettered to do wh trusted to your charge, feelinethe expedition en . that you, as your utmost well as all those under youg assuredil we have placed in exertions to afford relief to our unfortitsnenate country men, and to justify the reliance you. 5. The officers whom we have consulted be have_ ex pressed an opinion, th a t no vessel shouldallowed to prosecute the search alone, and it is for this reason that to your own and to Captain Ommaney's ship an auxiliary screw-vessel has been attached; we there fore direct your attention to this important con sideration. 6. Your ships have been fully equipped and provi sioned for a period of three years, to meet any emer gency which may arise from falling in with Si r John Franklin's party. In addition to these supplies there are stores and provisions, &c., left by Sir James R oss at Port Leopold, and a further store was sent out in the North Star, in the summer of last year. These will be available for you in case of necessity, but you are not to consider them as a part of your own stock, but as a reserve for the aid of any of Sir John Franklin's party who may reach that spot, or as a dep o t on Yo,nr to ,iobo y which any party may fa ll back u p on, should they unfort una t e ly be separated from the i r shi p s . 7 • In th e prosecut i on o f y o ur search you will use utmostany efforts during this summer , ta kin g c a re not opportunity which may be ope n to y ou of getti ng w the westward, and of securlng your ships in some safe harbour before the winter sets in, from whence you will dispatch such overland parties as the means placed at your disposal will permit. On the return of the open season of 1851 you will again renew your search ; but it is our intention and direc tions that you shall return to England in the autumn of that year, unless some trace should be found of the missing expedition which may lead you to believe that a delay may contribute to their rescue, and which may justify a deviation from our orders. 8. You are aware that this is not the only expedi tion fitting out or being dispatched with the same ob ject; one such, under the command of Mr. Penny, of Aberdeen, has already sailed for Davis' Straits, provi sioned as your own for a period of three years. We furnish you with a copy of the instructions under which he is acting, and we desire that you will ren der him any aid and assistance in your power, as well as to any other expedition, either from this coun try, the United States of America, or from any ether nation, so far as you may be able to do so without risk of crippling the resources of the vessels under your command. [The following appeared in our Third Edition of Saturday FRANCE. Galignani's Messenger has the following just ob servations on the system of "enormous lying" in which the reactionary journals habitually indulge : " The iYationale ridicules an announcement in the Pa trie of yesterday evening, that it had received positive information of a plan of rebellion got up by the Demo cratic Socialists, even to the details of the barricades to be erected in different quarters. We find this statement repeated with variation s by three of the journals of the moderate press. We are inclined to believe that state ments of this kind are invented fur the purpose of rous ing the moderate party to exertion by inspiring terror. If they were true, there would be no great merit in making them public; if false, they are in the highest degree improper. What, for instance, could be more in judicious than to announce, as one of the journals did, that immediately after the numbers on the last election for Paris were known, all the foreigners in Paris rushed to the railroads to quit the capital. The statement was utterly false; had it even been true, the journals of the party of order ought not to have been so ready to sound alarm and inspire discouragement." The Committee on Parliamentary Initiative, at its last sitting, came to several resolutions on the pro positions which had been submitted to it. It has decided in favour of taking into consideration the proposition of Colonel de l'Espinasse and M. Flandin, for modifying th e e l ectoral law. It was of opinion that the wording of the propo sition was rather confused, but considered that the question of residences, of keeping secret the vote of the army, and on levying a fine on electors who did not vote, were very important ones. The Fa ei il n l y g , n A e l a e r s l l y i n identical a n d B o w u i r t b h o ut the above. wseitireonssetofaskll' aside, as b above. M. de M e l un (du Nord) has withdrawn his proposition fur electing supplementary members of the Assembly. Two propo s iti ons o f M. P asca l Du prat, one relative to the nomination of the Council- General of the Seine, and the other, to the sale o f journals in the public streets, were r e j ec t e d. As a proof of th e sp i rit by which the French Government is actuated, we ex t ract t h e following from the semi-official Patrie : " We are s urrounded by cann ib a l s , an d w h at ought we to do with cannibals? Why this; extinguish them if they remain in the lair, or cut them to pieces if they come out. _ 9. You will take the utmost care in leaving me morials of your track in the usual manner, and in every prominent place, and enjoin the same precau tion upon all the ships or land parties detached from you or them. 10. You will keep your second in command well informed of the instructions under which you are act ing, consulting with him on all points, and stating your own views as to the best means of carrying them out, so that no information may be wanting on his part, if accident to yourself should cause him to succeed to the command. 11. As soon as you reach the Whale Fish Islands, to which rendezvous the Emma Eugenia transport has already been dispatched, and that you have dis tributed the supplies taken on board that vessel, :for the use of the expedition, you will send her to Eng land, and you will also give orders to the master of the North Star, should you fall in with that vessel, to return home. 12. The several vessels thus placed under your command have been fitted out under your own im mediate superintendence, and with every attention to the wants and requirements of the great enterprise you have volunteered to undertake. The officers in command of a vessel composing it, and who are animated with the same ardour as yourself, have been selected by you with our full concurrence, as to their fitness for this particular service; all that could be effected by the generous sympathies of your Queen and your country has been done, and it only remains fir us to conclude our instructions, with an earnest prayer that success may attend your exertion s , an d that a good Providen ce may guide your councils, and be your constant defender. For ourselves For cannibal s rea d ar i stocrats, and the phrase might have b een written by Marat or Robespierre. terrorist and a and can draw nn distinction between a rea c ti onary • we hold all terrorists .in detestati on , revolutionary one. The Steel e d enounces th ese express i ons of the Patric and t h e Constitutionnel as the signal of civil war. " Yes (observes this moderate paper, speaking with reference to the Constilutionne4 and its famous solution of present difficulties) these men have the approbation of the Prefet of Police while they are setting men's brains in a state of fermentation, and stirring up political pas sions in their hearts. They expose laboriously their theo ries —they, as it were, make long shots; the people hear them and receive the fire—it is the signal for civil war. They wish it, then? Ah, if you possessed only sufficient intelligence and power to be able to fix the term of it. Do not say that we are exaggerating. These artioles are published for the sake of upsetting people's minds. Their effect on the public funds, on business, and ou the Legislative Assembly itself is exactly that which yoi desire to produce. Every one knows that you would not act as you are doing if you had not the connivance of Government; and it is this toleration, if not sympathy, which gives such authority to your political eccentri cities. ' Given under our hands this 2d of May, 1850. F. T. BARING, M. F. F. BERKELEY. To Horatio T. Austin, Esq., C. 8., Captain of her Majesty's ship Resolute, in charge of an expedition to the Arctic Seas. By command of their Lordships, J. PARSER EXHIBITION OF 1851. We understand that 183 local committees for pro moting the Exhibition have now been formed, and as it may be convenient to parties who propose to exhibit to know to which local committee they should address their requests for space in the building, a list of the com mittees and their secretaries, as last reported to her Majesty's Commissioners, is appended:—Aberdeen, W. L. Reid; Aberystwith, J. M. Davies; Alton, James Clements; Arbroath, John Macdonald; Ashton-under- Lyne, Henry Gartside; Barnard Ca s tl e , J. C. Monk house; Barnsley, Eward Newman; Bath, James Tunstall, M.D., William Akerman; Batley (Yorkshire), Samuel Jubb; Belfast, James M'Adam, jun.; Beverley, Thomas Crust ; Bil s t on , Ch arles Perry; Bingley (York shire), Philip Passavant, juu.• Birmingham, W. P. Marshall; Blackb urn , W . J. Dufltur Clark; Bodrnin, R. Bray; Bolton (Lancashire), Gilbert J. French; Boston, James A. Bontoft; Bradford (Yorkshire), Samuel L. Tee, George Taylor ; Brampton, John Graham, M.D. ; Bre n tf or d, G eorge Clarke ; Bridgenorth, William Jones; Bridgewater, T. Smith; Bridport, Thomas Colfox; Bristol, John Wilkson; Bromsgrove, Benjamin Maund; Buckingham, G. Nelson; Burnley, John Heelis; Burton-on-Trent, John Richardson; Bury St. Edmunds, Joseph Hanby Holmes; Bury, Lanca shire, W. H. Norris; Camborne, T. S. Bickford, J. H. Bridge; Cambridge University, C. C. Babington, M.A.; Cambridge Town, H. Gotobed, H. Hemington Harris; Canterbury, John Aria; Cardiff, Hugh Bird; Carlisle, John Nanson; Cheltenham, W. H. Gwinnett; Chelms ford, George Meggy, Frederick Chancellor; Chelsea, Rev. Edward Budge; Chester, J. Finchett Maddock; Chichester, J. Masoa ; Chorley, Richard Jackson; Congleton, John Latham; Cork, George Crawford Feath; Coventry, Francis A. Skidmore; Darlington, Stephen Humble, George Mason ; D artmout h , C o l one l Woolridge; Deal Thomas Reeks ; Derby, Henry J. Stevens, Frederick S. Every; Devizes, George Waylen; Devonport, Thomas Woollcombe, Allred Norman; Don caster, T. B. Mason; Dorchester, J. Stone; Dover, T. B. Bass, J. Stilwell; Dublin, W. B. Porter, Wil liam Fry; Dudley, John Blackwell; Dundee, George Milne, W. C. Monro ; Dunfermline, James Kilgour ; Durham, J. H. Forster; Edinburgh, James W. 5. Cod; Elgin, Patrick Duff; Exeter, Charles Brutton; Falmouth and Penryn, W. W. Rundell; Fleetwood, J. Stewart; Frome, George Walters, jun.; Glasgow, Wil liam Johnson, Andrew Liddell, John Strang, LL.D.; Glossop, John Ball; Gloucester, H. K. Fryer; Gran tham, Thomas Elkin; Gravesend, George Sharland; Great Grimsby, N. H. Daubeney; Greenock, Ninian Hill, M.D., Peter Macnaughten • Guildford, S. Haydon; Halifax, Frank Crosley, Richard Carter, William Brown; Hartlepool, Thomas Belk; Hastings, James Rock, jun.; Hayle, W. West; Helston, Frederick Hill; Hereford, Richard Johnson; Hertford, P. Longmore • Honiton, Samuel Deveni s l e; Huddersfield, Frederick Greenwood, Joseph Shaw, J. C. Laycock; Hull, Bethel Jacobs, Horace Frost; Ipswich, Stephen A. Notcutt; Isle of Wight, James Eldridge; Kecdal, Gerard Gandy; Ken sington, John Morris; Kidderminster, Thomas Hellen; Kilmarnock, James Wilson; Alexander Brown; Kirk caldy, W. Sang; Lancaster, W. Dunn; Launceston, C. Gurney; Leamington, John B. Hanbury; Leeds, Thomas Wilson, James Kitson, Martin Cawood; Leicester, S. Stone, S. H. Wheeler; Lewes, Mark Antony Lower; Lichfield, Thomas George Lomax; Limerick, John Boyse ; Lincoln, R. Major; Liskeard, James Jago; Liverpool, John Grantham; Llanelly, John Thomas; London, Rev. S. R. Cattley, D. W. Wire; Louth, (Lin coln), Christopher Ingoldaby; Macclesfield, Samuel Higginbotham; Maidstone, John Mercer; Manchester, Hugh Fleming; Merthyr Tydvil, John C. Wolrige; Middleaborough, Edward Gilkes, William Fallowes ; Montreal (Canada), John Leeming, Henry Lyman; Montrose, G. C. Myers; Newcastle-under-Lyne, Thomas Walton Mayer; Newcastle-on-Tyne, Joseph Watson, Thomas Burnett; Newport (Monmouth), Thomas Latch; North Allerton, William Thrush Jefferson; Northamp ton, George Rands. jun.; _Norwich, R. laman, Henry Willett; Nottingham, William Enfield. George Rawson, Rev. W. J. Butler; Oldham, Henry Radcliff; Oxford, Rev. R. Walker, M.A., Richard James Spiers, Joseph Plowman; Paisley, Messrs. Martin and Hodge; Penzance, Richard Pearce; Perth, Archibald Reid, William,Greig; Plymouth, Oswald C. Arthur; Poole, Martin Kemp Welch ; Portsmouth, Henry Deacon, John Howa r d ; Preston, Samuel C ar t wr i g h t ; Putney and Roeharapton, 11. H. Fulton ; Ramsgate, George Burgess ; •Redruth, John L. Peters ; Reigate, Peter Martin ; Richmond (Surrey), William Chapman ; Richmond (Yorkshire), Leonard Cooke ; Ripon, R. W. Nicholson ; Rochester, R. Prael ; Rotherham, John Barraz ; Runcorn, John Simpson ; Rye, E. N. Dawes ; Scarborough, J. J. P. Moody ' • Sheerness, J. S. K e dd e ll ; She ffi eld, S amue l Plimsoll ; Shrewsbury, Henry Pidgeon ; Southampton Charles E. Deacon ; 'Southport, Richard Lewis ; South Shields, Robinson Elliot, Alexander Stevenson; Stafford, James Turncock ; Stamford, William French ; St. Austell, J. 11. Drew • St. Columb, G . B, Collins ; St. Helens, Frederick Fincham ; Stir ling, A. Boyd, Patrick G. Morrison ; Stoke upon-Trent, Thomas Battam ; Stourbridge, G. W. Gibson ; Strood, W. A. Freston ; Stockport, John Vaughan; Stockton, John Crosby, Joseph Laing ; Sun derland, Joh n C andl i sh, William Snowball; Swansea, George Grant Francis; Tamwortb, Jonathan Thomp son; Taunton, Eales White; Tewkesbury, Joshua Thomas ; Tower Hamlets, John Humphreys; Truro, George Nicolls Simmons; Uttoxeter, Thomas Beadon; Wakefield, James Witham; Walsall, John W. New man; Warrington, John Fitchett Marsh; Warwick, James Tibbits; Waterford, Hugh N. Nevens; Welling ton (Salop), J. Benson; Westminster, George Henry Drew; Wexford, Rev. E. Dillon, M.R. LA.; Whitby, W. H. Cramp, Henry Belcher; Whitehaven, Richard Armistead ; Wigan, Thomas Acton ; Winchester, Charles Bailey; Windsor, Cha r l es Stuart Voules ; Wol verhamptou, Thomas Walker ; Worcester, Edward Webb; Great Yarmouth, Charles John Palmer; Yeovil, John Batten, jun. ; York, Joseph Munby, Henry Richardson. THE ALLEGED MUR DEE AT CLAP H AM.—No clue, ed Th to e t s h ta e t p em er e p h e trators of this supposed murder been apprehended on suspicio n o f that several parties had up to the present moment, u r h d a e s r andbee been o b o b b e t r a 3 i ' n . . entrusted Fisher to assi s t the Commissioners of Police The only gentleman who Mr. John P arro tt i n th e analysis. Mr. conjunction with . Parrott is a being the guilty parties is . not true; neither is it a f ac t t h at is making an ana ly s i s i n Mr. Shaw, who has by that gent e porter has seen Mr. Parrott, and is informed and the cause • ed unsuccessful, man that the analysis has ploy inquest, on Mon day,of death will remain in obscurity. At the made chloroform Ma study. The r l e:- pew-opener master out of the gate to go to church, and the will prove his presence there. Mr. Maddle's loss, beyond his . a Mrs. Stevens will prove seeing the deceased let her late wife's gold watch, and two or three rings, is very trifling , and he has had no plate since a robbery took place at a former residence at Notting-hill, when a large amount was swept off the sideboard in the middle of the day. A lad named Saun ders will also prove at the inquest, that between twelve and one on Sunday he saw a man dressed in shabby black, who corresponds with the description of a man who was loitering at the rear of the house all the morning, come out the front gate with a large bundle ; and woma coming from ands worth met th e same man on he brow of the hill, abou W t half a mile on the Wandsworth side of Mr. Maddle's house. He was running, and seemed much excited. Mr. Coleman, the inspector of the district, and Messrs. Field and Smith, detec tive officers of police, have been day and night endeavouring to elucidate this mysterious affair.— Sunday Paper. EARLY LAMB' —.A lamb of the half-breed was Wrelast week slau g ht ere d b y Mr. Robert Cartmell, butcher, of st,t near Keswick, which weighed no less than 61b. per "r,er although only seven weeks old. It was also bred , and fed by the same individual, and it is well known that Mr. Cartcuell's stock of sheep are second to none in the mountain district. Carlisle Jou rna l. . New barracks and a new hospital are ordered to be constructed at Tipperary. The enrolled pensioners of the Western London Dis trict are ordered to assemble on the grounds of Chelsea Hospital, for drill and exercise, commencing on the 9th of May. Captain Seton, 74th Highlanders, Assistant Deputy- Quartermaster-General in Dublin, has returned from leave of absence in England. PENSIONS FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICES.—We are happy to announce that a con,iderable number of Goo,' Service Pensions have been disposed of by his Grace the Commander-in-Chief since the Ist instant. Major- General R. R. Macpherson's pension of 150/. per annum has been augmtnted to 2001. ; and Major- General J. Allan's pension of 1001. per annum has been doubled. Pensions of 1001. per annum have been granted to Major-Generals Archibald Money, Sir F. Cockburn, J. C. Bourchier, Felix Calvert, Hon. H. E. Butler, N. Thorn, W. L. Darling, F. Ashworth, J. Whitham, and T. W. Robbins. As at one time or another we have had occasion to enumerate the war ser vices of these of&ers, it is unnecessary to say more on the present occasion, than that they have fairly and honourably earned the pensions now bestowed upon them. May we, however, add that we are rather sur prised to find that officers of eve❑ longer full pay service than some of these generals are still without pensions. Major. General Wemysi, C. 8., lately commanding the Athlone District, is, we regret to hear, suffering from a severe attack of paralysis. We understand that a fracas has recently taken place amongst some of the Officers of the 50th, Queen's own Regiment, now stationed at Portsmouth, which will probably lead to the retirement of at least one of the Subalterns. that he had seen the girl loitering about the arches for a week past The examination of the chill by Mr. HENRY dis closed a state of ignorance and e4rly depravity per fectly revolting. She sail that her father was a bricklayer's labourer, and sloe and her sister went into the streets to beg. She had been in the habit of going with the prisoner in the sarn. w4y. They two four times laY: week. He gave her halfpen';.. Shr had been to a school once, but hid never learn: to read or write. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, slid that he got his living by colleetin g old rags, 9,71,1 th- g'rl him to get into the cart to look at striae which she had to sell. He declared that she undressed him, and he suspected that she was going to rob him. Mr. HENRY - , after remarking that the depraved nature and conflicting statements of the girl made it useless to send such a case for trial, committed the prisoner for two months, in default of paying a fine of 51. CLERKFNWWELL. Julia and Lavinia Gottheimer, German ladies, mother and daughter, were charged with stealing a bottle of perfume from the shop of Mr. John Hodges, of No. 6, Southampton-row. Mr. Sidney watched the case for the prisoners. Mark Johnson, shopman to the prosecutor, said that the prisoners entered his employer's shop, and, while examining sundry goods, he fancied that Miss Lavinia Gottheimer had concealed in her pocket a bottle of perfume. He accused her of having stolen something, which charge was indignantly denied by both of them, and they insisted on being searched in the presence of an officer. This was done by a woman in the presence of police-constable 63 E, who, however, did not find any article in their possession belonging to Mr. Hodges. The latter gentleman, at this stage of the unpleasant investigation, addressed the worthy magistrate, re questing to withdraw the charge, as he was satisfied there had been a sad mistake on the part of his ser vant, for he had known the defendants and their con nexions for four or five years, and was convinced they meant no wrong. He added, that during the last week or ten days consider a bl e property had been pur loined from hi s premises, and he had given instruc tions to his servants to be on the look out; and the movement of the younger prisoner, in probably taking out her handkerchief from her pocket, oe replacing it, might have been a ground of suspicion ; he would honestly and candidly admit their entire innocence. Mr. TYRWHLTT said that such an ample avowal did him much credit. PORTSMOUTH GARRISON. —A grand review will take place on Southsea-common on the 18th of June, the an niversary of the ba•tle of Waterloo, of all the troops composing the garrison, when it is expected the regi ments from Chichester and Winchester will be present. On this occasion the busts of Lord Nelson and his Grace the Duke of Wellington will be erected near the King's Rooms, the former on the sea side, and the latter on the land side. The Lieutenant-Governor, Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, will be entertained in the evening at a sumptuous banquet to be given by the inhabitants of Portsmouth, at the King's Own. The Mayor, Benjamin Bramble, Esq , will take the chair. Colonel Bush, K.H., Inspecting Field Officer of the Leeds Recruiting District, has proceeded on leave of absence. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.—Staff Surgeon Fox, M D., second class, has been placed in medical charge of the emigrants embarked in the ship Emily, for Australia, en route to New Zealand, where he is to be stationed. Staff Assistant Surgeon King has arrived at Gibraltar. RECRUITING SERVICE.—Major-General Brown, C. 8., and K.l - 1., the Adjutant General to the Forces, has been examined by the Select Committee on Army and Ord nance Expenditure, relative to the present system of re cruiting for the Army. The Cavalry Barracks and the Washing House in the new Barracks at Limerick are ordered to be altered, as the soldiers are in the habit of breaking out of barracks by climbing the walls. STEADI-VESSELS.--:The Admiralty have issued orders to all dockyards, to the effect that in future all steamers arriving in port to be paid off are to have their machinery and boilers carefully examined, and a report of their s:ate and condition is to be made to their Lordships. THE ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL. The thirteenth anniversary of tbis institution was celebrated on Saturday last, by a dinner at the Lon don Tavern, at which about one hundred gentlemen assembled. The festival was presided over by the First Lord of the Admiralty, Sir F. T. Baring, Bart., M.P. Among the company were Admiral Bowles, Admiral Sir J. Ommanney, Rear-Admiral Sir G-. Seymour, Rear-Admiral Sir T. Herbert, Vice-Ad miral Sir T. Cochrane, Vice-Admiral Sir C. M il colm, R?ar-Admiral Sir G. Sartorius, Sir J. H. Pelly, Bart., Montague Gore, Esq. the Master of the Temple, Archdeacon Robinson, Captain Sir S. Herbert, Captain Milne, Captain Sir S. Browne, Captain Sir John Ross, Dr. Outram, Captain Meynell, Captain Gladstone, Captain Drew Captain Egerton, Captain Burton, Captain Coffin, J. Barrow, Esq., and several other distin guished gentlemen belonging to the naval service. The dinner, which was served in the usual admira ble style of the establishment, was provided for a much larger number than finally sat down to it, the severity of the weather having apparently kept away several guests, who, however little they might care for a capfull of wind or a bucketfull of rain afloat, seemed to think much more seriously of dirty weather ashore. The elder prisoner complained of being dragged with her daughter to the station-house, and there stripped and searched, after having undergone that painful and degrading ordeal at the prosecutor's. Prosecutor—Had I been at home it would not have happened, and this remark I will now, without any qualification, make—l am convinced of their innocence. Mr. Sidney said he feared from the instructions he had received the matter would not end in that court. The vocalists were Miss Thornton, Miss Hender son, and Messrs. Young, Jolly, and Lawler. Mr. T. Jolley presided at the piano -forte. The toastmaster was Mr. Higgs. The customary loyal toasts having been given, The CulaamAN gave " Prosperity to the Royal Naval School ;" for which Admiral BOWLES returned thanks, and gave the health of " The Chairman ;" after which The SECRETARY (Mr. Eames) announced the list of subscriptions and donations, amongst which were the following :—Sir F. T. Baring, 50/. ; Captain J. N. Gladstone (church fund, second do❑ation), 25/. ; T. Baring, Esq., 20/. ; Admiral Sir C. Ogle, Bart. (twelfth donation), 20/ ; Mr. Wolverley Attwood (third donation), 101. 103.; Mr. John Davis, jun., 101. 10s.; Mr. H. Holland, 101. 103.; Mr. John Hardy, 101. 103. The CHAIRMAN, in the course of the evening, took an opportunity of announcing that the expedition to the Arctic regions in search of Sir J. Franklin, under the command of Captain Austin, had sailed that morning, and he gave the "health of Captain Austin, with success to the expedition," a toast which was drunk with the utmost enthusiasm. Mr. TYRWHITT hoped it would, for he must say that the prosecutor had behaved most handsomely, and made, in words, at least, every reparation in his power. Captain Sir JOHN Ross spoke to the toast. With much feeling he prayed that success might attend the expedition, alluded with deep gratitude to the succour which had been brought to himself upon a former oc casion by Sir J. Franklin, when he was frozen up in the Arctic regions, and expressed his determination to wo out with another expedition in search of Sir J. Franklin as soon as possible. The company afterwards separated at an early hour. The ladies, who were deeply affected, were then discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE, A man who refused to give his name at the station house, was charged before the Lord M a y or as a begging imposter. Mr. the prisoner came to him on the p rev i ous d ay, and R. Clay, printer, of Bread. street-hill, sa id th at ~ solicited a contribution for Mr. Samuel Burton, late of Leadenhall-street, stationer. Knowing that Mr. Burton had been dead two years, and having his son at the present time in his employ, he questioned the prisoner closely as to the person he was anxious to serve, not supposing he w as a tt empt i ng so palpable a fraud. The prisoner, however, satisfied him that he meant the deceased Mr. Burton, and said he had seen him within the last fornight, and that the unfortu nate gentleman was blind. He asked the prisoner his name, and he replied, " Thomas Myers ;" and he said, in answer to other questions, that he was i n t h e coal trade, and lived in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel. He had undertaken, he said, from motives of charity and friendship, to raise subscriptions for Mr. Burton's relief, and handed witness a petition purporting to be from Mr. Burton, and to be signed by several gentle men, with different amounts affixed to their names, on which he gave the prisoner into custody as a reso- I lute and persevering imposter. Mr. E. Burton having provedl that his father, the Mr. Burton alluded to by the prisoner, died in the year 1848, The LORD MAYOR said he should deal with the prisoner as severely as the law would allow, and com mitted him to Bridewell for three months, with hard labour. SOUTHWARK. An elderly, respectable-looking woman, named Lucy Fox, the wife of a tradesman carrying on busi ness in the Borough, was brought before Mr. Combe for final examination, charged with stealing five pieces of silk, the property of Messrs. Olney and Sons, linendrapers, 139, High-street, Southwark. Frederick Harris said he was shopinan to the pro secutors, and on Saturday last, a little after twelve o'clock atnoon, the prisoner came into the shop and asked him to show her some silk handkerchiefs. Witness placed a box containing some silk handkerchiefs before her, which she examined, and after some time she said she did not like any of them, as she wanted them for an elderly gentleman, who was very particular. She then requested to look at some black neckerchiefs, when witness took away the box of coloured ones and placed the others before her. She selected a black neckerchief and some other articles, when she handed him a sovereign to pay for them. The prisoner was then about to go to another part of the shop, when another shopmau called his attention to her. He accordingly looked at her, and saw a part of one of the pieces of coloured handkerchiefs hanging I below her shawl. Mr. Olney then came towards her, and asked her whether she had not some thing about her that did not b.. , 10ng to her, when she replied in the negative. Mr. Olney said he believed she had, when she put her hand under her shawl, and brought out three pieces of silk now pro duced, and threw them on the counter. Mr. Olney afterwards took two other pieces from her shawl, and called in a policeman and gave her into custody. John Henry Witham, another shopman, stated that he was at the desk when the prisoner was at the counter. He saw her take the pieces of silk and put them under her shawl, when he went to last witness, and informed him of the circumstances, and the pro perty was taken from her. Mr. Olney proved taking the property from her, which he identified as his. Mr. Binns, on behalf o f th e pr i soner, contended that she had no intention of stealing the silk. She was the wife of a respectable tradesman, and had sufficient money to pay for it. Mr. COMBE committed her for trial, but consented to take bail for her appearance at the sessions. UNIVERSITY IN TELLIGENCE. MERTON COLLEGE. OXPORD MAY 4.—An election of three Postmasters will take place on Friday, May 31. Candidates are de- sired to call on the Warden, on Monday, May 27, with testimonials of good conduct and certificates of baptism. In the election to one P ostmastership a preference will be given to attainments in mathematics. No candidates will be admitted under 17 or above 19 years of age. evening (Saturday), and the races will be continued this season, on Monday, th e 6th; Wednesday, the Bth; Thurs day, the 9th; Saturda), the I I th; Monday, the 13th; Wednesday, the 15th; Friday, the 170. MAGDALEN COLLEGE. The President and Fellows of Magdalen College have vo'ed the sum (f 100 guineas to the Bishop of Fxeter toards w defrayi ng t h e expenses in his process with Mr. Gorham. The Bishop is a member of Magdalen College. This is said to be the only offer of pecuniary assistance which the Bishop has accepted from the numerous friends who have proffered their aid on this occasion. WADIIAM COLLEGE. Edward Spencer Beesly, Commoner of Walham, has ben elected to the vacant Bible Clerkship ut this College. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON At a session of council on Saturday last the follow ing prizes in the classes of the Faculty - of Medicine were announced (session 1849-50) : CLASS OF MEDICINE. Gold Medal—Thomas G. Fi‘zgerald. Ist Silver— Charles William Hammond. 2d Silver—Samuel Morris. Certificate —Robert Bowman. COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. Gold Medal—Thomas G. Fitzgerald. Certificate— Richard Neale. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. Gold Medal—Joseph S. Gamgee. lit SilvPr—J. W. de Tunzelman and Joseph Lister (equal). Certificates —Thomas Hillier, S. W. Sibley, George Buchanan R. J. Miles. CHEMISTRY. General Course.—Gold Medal—J. W. de Tunzleman Ist Silver—R. Grundy. 2 , 1 Silver—Henry Simpson, Certificates—G. A. Humble, S. 11. Blaekmore, J. Foot man, Amos Ingham, Arthur Dupuy, W. B. Raniz botOm. Essay Prize—Silver Medal—W. J. Russel!. Birkbeck Labratory Students—Gold Medal—W, Kenrick. Silver —H. E. Roscoe. Cert ficates—S, Cathcart, Jos. Fox, A. Haslam, M. Haynes, J. Alston. • ANATOM r. Senior Class.—Gold Medal—J. W. de Tunzelman. Ist Silver—J. Lister. 2d Silver—T. Hillier. Cern& cates—J. C. Agnis, J. D. Weaver, E. J. Miles, David D. Davies, J. J. Ritchie. Junior Class. —Silver Modal—J. Z. Lawrence. Cer tificates—F. W. Sayer, J. R. Beasley, James Ekin, John Edwards, Thomas Veal, E. Andrew, J. M. E. Loag, W. Mushet, A. Dupuy, G. Buchanan, W. H. Flower. MIDWIFERY. Gold Medal—H. Grimshaw. Ist Silver—F. Martin. 2d Silver —D. D. Davies. Certificate—John P. Nash. SURGERY. Gold Medal—Henry Thompson—lsk Silver —C, W. Hammond. 2,1 Silver—T. G. Fitzgerald. Certificates J. P. Langham, J. C. Agnis, S. W. Sibley, J. B. Striven, M. E. B. Nicholson, IV. G. Bacot, S. Morris. FELLOWS CLINICAL MEDALS. Gold—Summer, 1848—Henry Briggs. Winter 1848- 49—J. R. Reynolds. Prize of 40/.—General Proficiency —Henry Briggs. SUMNER. TER3I, 1848-49. PATHOLOGICAL -4,NAT031 1. Gold Medal—Thunias G. Fitz,zf,rald. 3IEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. Prize—Henry Lawrence. BOT k NY. — (Senior.) Gold Medal—J. Z. Lawrence Silver —J. W. de Tunzelnun. James DeAry, who was convicted at the circuit of the High Court of Justiciary, and left for execution at Jed burgh, has been reprieved, and is, in commutation of the ca pit,l sentence, to undergo the punishment of transportation for lite. It appears that in this case the crime for which the prison r was condemned was accompanied by great violence, but the sentence has been altered on account of the absence of special malice. Some navigators and others (of whom tne prisoner was one) were in the ha!,,it of fighting and rioting whenever they met. It was on one of these unhappy occa- sinus that a fracas ensued, which the authtrities and mhabi tants of Jedburgh interfered to prevent, when the decease wha was one of those engaged in the repression of the dis turbance, met his death in the row from the hands of the prisoner, whose capital sentence, however, has been commuted to the highest secondary punishment, in the ab sence of Apy proved deliberate malice oz „Paper, a-u-~•w..~_~_ ITALY. The Armonia, the organ of the clerical party at Turin, devotes a long leader in its number of the 29th ult. to the affair of the circular addressed by Archbishop Franzoni to the clergy of his diocese, exhorting them to refuse obedience to the new law abolishing ecclesiastical privileges. It fully con firms the facts of the seizure of the said circular by the Government, and of the pro secution commenced against the Archbishop as the author of it. The Armonia declares this proceeding to be illegal, and quotes the Council of Trent, and a Papal circular of the 14th of June, 1823, to show that an Archbishop cannot be prosecuted, nor even exa • mined in a court of justice, but is solely dependent on the authority of the Pope. The Nazionale of Florence publishes a petition from the Municipal Council of Londe, praying the Grand Duke of Tuscany to put in execution the Fundamen tal Statute proclaimed in 1848. The Giornale di Roma of the 24th ult. publishes an order of the day of the Pro-Minister of War, directing that all the officers and soldiers who deserted from their corps during the Roman revolution, and joined the Papal troops at Frosinone, shall now return to their former corps ; those who were dismissed by the Republic shall be entitled to their pay for the interval they have been out of service, and those who had applied for and obtained their discharge from the revolutionary Government may apply for re-ad mission into the service before the Ist of September next. On the 23d a deputation arrived from the city of Ancona to congratulate the Pope on his return. Monsignor Grassellini was one of the members of this deputation, which was presented to the Pope by Cardinal Ferretti. It afterwards waited upon Car dinal Antonelli. MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining Journal.) The mining share market continues less active than we have notice d it for some time; whilst the mines gene. rally are represented as being in a very flourishing po sition. There have been some inquiries for Heigneton Downs, and business done in an advance. In North Buller shares several transactions have taken place. at better prices. At Hawkmoor, we learn that a very considerable im provement has taken place in the 20 fm. level going east, where they have a lode 2 feet wide, solid ore. Other points of the mine have also improved. At Botallack Mine an important discovery has been made, in a winze below the 135 going west, where they have a very fine course of copper ore, nearly 2 feet wide. At Wheal Langford, the silver lode, which was repre sented lately . as being remarkably rich, is not so produc tive as at present. At the West Wheal Providence quarterly meeting, the statement of accounts showed profit of 5091. 4s. 2d., which, added to credit from last account, allowed a divi dend of O. per share : leaving balance in pursers's hand, 63/. 18s. 10d. The prospects of the mine continue of the most favourable character ; but, in consequence of the erection of some machinery, cost of engine, pit-work, /cc., and the fall in price of tin, the next dividend will not be above 105. per share. At Spearne Consols meeting, a dividend of 1/. per share was declared, carrying to credit of next account a balance of 1701. 19s. 10d. The mine is represented as considerably improved since the last meeting. At Ballaswidden account for January and February, the accounts presented allowed a dividend of 7s. 6d. per share (609/.), leaving balance in hand to the amount of 6501. 16P. 9'd. The min e i s l oo ki ng we ll. At Wheal Reeth bi• m ont hl y meet i ng , the profit for January and February am ounte d to 1 ,1261., and a divi dend of 51. per share wa s d ec l are d , carr yi n g to credit of next account 5261. The mine is represented as in a very improving and encouraging position. The Goginan Mines (Wales) declared a dividend of 5004, on Thursday, being Si. per share for the p ast two months. The managem en t i s w i t h Messrs. J. Taylor and Son, at whose offic es t h e di v id en d s are paid. At a meeting of No r th P oo l a d ven turers, held at the mine, on Tuesday last, th e accounts were presented and passed, showing -- Balance from last account, 517/. 15s. 3d.; ores so ld (l ess d u es), 4,900/. 4s. 5,417/. 19s. 3d.-Costs, etc., for January a nd Februar y , 1,935/. 5s 4d.; by divid en d o f 25/. per share, 2 , 500 4: leaving balance in favour of mine 9821. 13s. 11d. At West Caradon bi.naonthly acco unt, the statement of accounts showed b a l ance o f 2,165/. 95. sd. in favour of adventurers, and a dividend of 21. 10s. per share was declared for January and February. At Craddock Moor account for January and February, a balance of 1001. 18s. 3d. was found in favour of the mine, but it was deemed necessary to make a call of 10s. Fer share for further operations. 174/. 17s. ed. was f oun d i n f a vour of the mine. The At Gonamena t w o- mo nthly account , a balance of report is hi g hl y sat i sfactory , a nd the prospects more encouraging than they have ever bee n before. At Wheal M ary E mma m eeting, a call of 2 s. 6 d. per share was ma d e. The accoun ts were balanced to 'the end of F e b ruary, when a sm all credit was found in favour of th e m i ne. , durrow. Shares in th e f o ll ow i ng mines have changed hands , Comb's, Trehane Con since our last : -D evon G rea t Consols, East Wheal Rose, Treviskey a n d B arr i er TrelawnYt Mary Ann, Penza nce ileignston Downs, E as t and South Tamar, East Gunnis L ake, Alfred Co nsole, Tremavne, Wheal L ongns aid, Tincroft , Tregear Consols, North Buller, Kit chen, Herodsfoot, Bedford United, and East Buller. In Foreign, South Tolguse Stray Park, Cook's Mines there has not been much doing, if w e except Santiago and United Mexican, in which we learn that some 1 tran sac ti o ns have taken pl ace , arg e especially in the former. St. John del Reys have been done, and some Copiapos, Barossa Rsnge, Linares, and National Brazilian have changed hands. Letters have been received from the Imperial Bra zilian Mines to 23d Feb.; returns are very fairly main tained, and the prospects continue improving. The gold report from the two mines 'of Bananal and Gongo, from the 14th to the 22d Feb., i s given at 9 lbs. 10 ozs. 3 dwts., and the total since January 1, to 67 lbs. 10 OZ3. 12 dwts. The National Brazilian advices are to the 26th Feb„ and give the produce from Cocaes and Cuiaba, from the 15th to 16th Feb., at mks. 7 3 1 52. The report con tains nothing of importance or new. The Linares Mines weekly report advises of their having commenced carrying ore to Seville, for sale here. The mines continue progressing satisfactorily. John -- --- We reg ret THE ARMY D NAVY. .) Buchan, K.C.B.`, C o l one l of the 32d Regiment, is r ( e F t rteemletahren Unth«tited LittevnicuentG.Gazeeuttee2i sir labour ing under severe indisposition. Staff Assistant-Surgeon Blatherwick embarked at Cowes on the 29th of April, in the ship Java, in medi cal charge of the detachnienta for regiments stationed in Canad:.., GUILDHALL, le Mr. Holt, of St. Paul's Churchyard, one of the common -councilmen of the ward, applied to Alder man Hooper for his advice respecting the interment of non-inhabitants of the city of London in the burial ground in St. Paul's Churchyard. He wished to know ,if the magistrates had any power to prevent persons not inhabitants, being buried within the pre cincts of the City, and if so, to ask the Alderman to exercise that power with regard to St. Paul's Church yard. There were at the present time two graves open there on the north side of the burial ground, one of which was for a person who had been brought from the further end of the Edgeware-road, and had never resided within the City limits. He called the Alder man's attention to the circumstances on account of the prejudicial effect that a general permission to bury within the City precincts would be likely to produce on the health of such a densely•-populated district. Alderman HOOPER said, he thought that in the present state of sepulture every step ought to be taken to prevent i n t erments i n d ense l y - popu l a t e d neighbourhoods, and such great thoroughfares as that alluded to by Mr. Holt. The magistrates, however, could not interfere in the matter regarding St. Paul's churchyard, as the power rested entirely with the rector of St. Faith's, to whom he would advise Mr. Holt to appeal. He understood that Sir G. Grey had introduced a measure into Parliament very strin gent in its details against intramural interments, but, until that measure came into operation, it behoved every one to use his utmost endeavours to promote the health of the metropolis. Mr. Holt then -banked the Alderman for his advice, and said he would memorialise the rector to that effect. BOW-STREET. Richard Hawes, a tottering old man of 74, was charged with an indecent assault upon Ellen Downey, aged 10 years. A police-constable of the F division found the pri soner and .the child lying together in a cart under the dark arches in the Adelphi. The old man wa partly undressed, and the conversation winch the officer overheard sufficiently indicated the object of their being together. A younger sister of the girl was standing by. After directing the notice o another constable to what he had seen, he conducted the prisoner and children to the station, lie stated THE COUNT] LIVERPOOL, MAY 4.—The s. d. b. Y MARKETS' following are the prices ; - "',3 s. I Do. Meal, perl96th 13 0 to • Barley, English,pr 2 3 1 i mper i a l q uarter 94 0 r Irish, Scotch, and 3 0 iarx,perGOlb.. 210 211 Foreign, grinding 2 S 2 4 0 Rye, par 4801 b -. 22 0 Beans, English , p r 29 0 i mper i a l quartr 26 0 Irish and scotch , 23 0 per 4801 b•• .. 24 0 I •• I 11)uteli „ 26 0 2 1 ,Egyptian .• 20 6 Peas, English, per 0 30 imperial quartr 2 ,4 s i 6 Foreign •• •• 27 ° Wheat, per 701 b : English, white • 6 0 to 6 3 Do. red 5 8 5 10 Irish, best red 5 3 5 7 Do, lower quality 5 0 5 3 Manx, red and wh. 5 6 -- 5 9 Dmit,le, high mixed 6 8 6 iu Do., mixed .. 6 2 6 0 Rostock, &,c 5 10 6 1 Hain bur,di and "'lower Baltic .. 5 8 -- 5 10 Amerieitt. & white 5 10 6 3 anadian, L red 5 6 5 S Antwerp & Louvain 5 7 5 9 French, red.. • 5 3 5 7 Hungarian and Mariaropoli .. 5 3 5 4 Odessa, Polish .. 5 4 5 6 Do., common .. 5 0 5 2 Egyptian .. 4 0— 4 6 Floor, English & Irish, per 2801 b 25 0 29 Do., extra fine 31 0 -- :33 C United States, per barrel .. 19 6 20 0 Canadian .. .. 22 6 23 0 corn, per 48010, white .. 28 0 28 6i 2°° h READING, M AY 4.—Wh eat, 30s to 4 6 5; 1 0 , 32 , F o s; 25s ; oats, 15s to 20 s; b eans , 28s to 32s ; pea s, 2s toil° .. quarter. Fat h ogs , O s Od to Os 0,1; porkers, 0 5 , 60, per score. Poultry—Fowls, per couple, 5 5 e d Ug h lb' ducks, ditto, 3s 6.1 to 4s Od. Butter, 10d to 110 d P er 18 to 20 for Is. „ fi 04 1for' NIANCHESTER, MAY 4. At our mar k e t this Is ther advance of 2d to 3d per 701 b. on wheat, and fully floc, sack on flour wa s firmly dema n d e d, i n accor dance 9 7 0. s ad we raise our quotations. Oats must be noted Id Per oatmeal 3d to 6d per load dearer. CO COLCHESTER, MAY 4. The advance which guar last week has gone on through the present, an d from, 1 0 tees we hear of a b e t ter d eman d and better prices r m est our market wheat i s I s 3d per quarter h i g h er 00 0 ' 0 10 fortnight since. Barley is also higher, and tick bean' t ses „l e Is more. The quot at i ons to -d ay are—White Whes;eo,2" 463; red, 35s to 40 s ; b ar l ey, 22s to 25s 6d ; w hite to 29s 6d ; tick, 22s to 245. fe d On Friday at Chelmsford there was a brisk de ni to - es pa wheat, which sold readily at further allowance of i ll; to as Pe t ,„ quarter. Beans and peas were sought after, and . 5 _ to 0 ,11 1" quarter more offered for them. For all other article', 40 4.11 trade was better. White wheat, 38s to 465; red,. 36 . 2 5 7 . 0 barley, 20s to 23s ; oats, 17s to 20s; gray pea. , beans, 24s to 265. olr lst At Witham wheat an d b eans were eac h 15 per dearer. On Thu rs d ay a t S u db ury wheat fetched readily 2s quarter more and barley Is. b a th The markets o f S u ff o lk w i th the exception of Btu l' been sho r tly supp li e d this week with wheat, and pri ces advanced fro m i s to 2 s. tll. At Ipswich the supply was principally taken eff ll millers at is more. At Woodbridge the rise was is to 2s for fine qua lirt r isli rii At Bury there was th e lik e advance, and malt i ng dearer. rg' At Stowmarket o n Th urs d ay the quotations were ;stab' 2s higher for wheat, and Is for all other articles. ", GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, MAY 2.—Oxen, 6 '7;2 1 1 761 ; lambs, 80. The market was supplied with g fr - oo s1 ,1 ! this morning, with an addition on last week's price of 461 11 to 20s per h ea d. B est ox b eef fully 48s current frOa'skosr 44, inferior f rom 36 5 to 40s per cwt.; all sold. A bri t bell ket for sheep ; additional prices on last week, 2 ; P e ll 501' Best aged wethers 6d per lb., current 5d to s ia; , Lambs f rom 15 s to 2 4s per head; all sold. A 401brol ABERDEEN, MAY 3.—G ra i n— O ats 133 3d to 1359- 0 45 „ 113° bushel; oats, n ew , 00 s Od to 00s; foreign oats, 00s 011`. to l o4 7 per qr.; barley, 18 s t o 18 s 6d, 521bs per bushel; bear, , 6d,521bs per bushel; wheat. 38s to 4 . 4; oatmeal, 1 150dte....0! per boll ; flour, 30s to 32s per sack. Provisilito4o 3d to lid per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; yea l, cd to °, 4i to d; pork, per lb, 3d to 4d ; lamb, per qr, 75 n u A 11 1 ; tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s 6d ; potatoes per peck, 7" o rb,e : hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6c1 , t0 7d; hare tor.; 6cl to 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, eggs, per doz, 6d to 7d ; cheese, per cwt, 18s 5d to 23 5 / IA pair, 2s 6d to 3s 0d ; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6d ; (1 °,1 3 ,70 Is 6d to 2s Od ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os Od; turkeys, ea to 8s Od; geese, ditto, 3 s 6d t o 4 s; :b utter for exportatic°,4%ros: cure), per cwt, 00 3 to 58 s; eggs, w h olesale price, pe r , 1 41 P. to 4d; 41b loaf, cash, 4}d; credit, sd; pork, per stoael i s re 3s 6d to Os Od; pork tine, small, 5s 6d t o O s Od ; to ri° 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of '204 lbs, °" to 0 1 , 1 Meal—Oatmeal, Is 2d t o O s Od; barley dust, 6 ' l el r, peasemeal, Is 8d to is 9d; sids, 6d to Od; bear:new , to rin to Os Od; flour, is 9d to is 10d ; barley, per lb, ld to 2d; flour, Is 2d to Os Od. obe r r c‘t DALKEITH, MAY 2.—The relative wei g ht per fon ( 117 - , of the three prices of w h eat were IBst 91b, lest 210, ,a nt b jaw 71b. Oats, 12st 11 lb, 12 s t 01b , an d lOst 121 b. Barley, 1 7 s si t 6 1111 15st 131 b, and 14 s t 131 b. P eas and beans, 18st 121 0, and 17st Olbs. nfe ri /I ti t; . Bs 368 Qrs Wheat ... ...... £2 e l t. C urren t. I 0 £1 le 6 1245 Oats 3 6 344 Barley Average of w h eat 35s 20. SO fir DUBLIN, FRID AY , MAY 3.—Our market today, Toel o for all descripti ons o f grain at fully the currency 00 d i t to"last. There h as b een more i nquiry for Indian Corn, at crii ditto" in pric e . Whi te wheat, 21s to 23s Od; re oft': li 20s Od to 21s 6d ; barley, 9s Od to 12s Od ; oats, per god' SIC' 9s Od to lOs 6d ; oatmeal, 103 Od to lls Od ; seconu 29 ,oo' per cwt. 12s to 14s Od ; Indan corn, per 4801 b, 26 5 1° w ie CORK, MAY P.—Owing to the prevalence of easterly the arrivals of foreign grain have been very few. NIT li shift of wind, however, we may look for increased NIT tb The supply of some grain is very trifling, the receipts I ° l ,o l week being—wheat, '2B brls at 173 to 18s per hrl ; bar e B d pet brls at 7s to Its per brl; oats, 878 brls at 7s 9d to 105 f brl. In the green market, owing to the insignificanc e supply, quotations for wheat must be considered 0° .4 10 Barley i s th e turn c h eaper, but oats being in delo 6 ; 1 , 1 1 4 feeding and see d purposes, maintain their value. In P r e te and foreign wh eat t h e b us i ness passing is on the In— „, t t e scale, and any purc h ases that are made are confioed ter supply of the immediate wants of the trade. Prices ar e The altered. In barley we have no transactions to repot let few small sal es th at h ave been made in oatsare of t he (Pt trifling natu re . W e can make no alteration in the or" of the arti c l e . W e have rather a better business doing,'" 1 .1). which ha s me t a somewhat improved demand this co o' trade, however, is still very far from brisk. Indian cn'", bee° tinues to m ee t a pretty free sale, and a good business n a ' r to° done in th e art i c l e at a further advance of 5s to 7s 6d P e tr etae on the prices of last week. We quote the e $ the value of the article 71 lOs 'to 71 151 per ton, ° a°' latter price b e i ng o b ta i na b le only for retail, ',ale' tities. India n mea l a l so meets an improved 6ryi Flour—First II s Od to 12s Od ; extra 13 ,t, seconds, los 6cl tolls; households 9s to 10s0d; thirds, 7 °, '„,be per cwt. Oatmeal 95 6d to 10s; Indian meal 7s Od to 75 3 _ i n„,." to* meal, 9s to 936.1 per cwt. Indian corn 137 s 6d to 142 s no c e rag e , Bran 5/0s to 01 Os per ton. Hay—Farmers 25s to 39 ";: a re, 00s; dealers 37s to 42s Od; average 00s per ton. Strasv--", 1 U O F 1.5 s Od to 263 Od ; average 008; dealers 30s Od to 0 ' 6 0; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d t e t o 19 household loaf 5d to 5/ t d per 41b. Fresh butter, „,,,,ts" 9d per lb. Egg s -3 s 7d to 3s 8d per hundred. " — a ee l pe Newport 15s; L y d ney 17s ; Landore 15s ; Best w; Culm 143 per t on . T a l low 40s Od to 00s Pe' , yloP Whisky, 25 0. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. ,a to —Beef 4d to 6d ; mu t ton 5d to 6d; veal h v a pa° bid ; pork 3id to 3ad ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages ;rope! lb. Hops 13/ Os p er cw t. B angor slates 31 2. 6d to 31t.reaco ton. Bark—Barbary 715 s t o 815 s; V alonia 141 to 01; .0061 715 x; English 0/ per t on . Fl eece Wool 10s to 12s Pe!,,;; Hemp 32/ to 001 per t on . Fi s h— S cotch herrings 16s t 0 ii i per ditto 20s to 22s per b arre l ; N ewfoundland 9' 0s to 1 ' 186 ton. Timber—Memel, 85s per ton ; deals, first quell* 205/ second quality, 16s per 100. Hides—Market 14s t_., 6 r lb'. salted 15s to 21s p er cwt ; ca l f skins 20 to lid roe Potatoes, white 9d to 10d ; Mi n i ons 14d to 16d ; G lige 4 Peruvian, 111 10 s; I c h a b oe, 91 per ton; Tar--Arc "" 19s per barrel. O EI r a nii ns t gi s eil , ge 4 w 5 : 1 . 1: 1 7 : bt — ce. hs.: 2 3 1 10 ; and Welsh, o ld 2 9 "" 2 4 Do., mid and •• inf. 2 0 a Old 2 ••• •• Oatmeal, English, 2 2 6 Seotch,pr24olb 22 0 -- 2i 0 0 -" Irish, new • • • • 20 6 Do , old . 19 0'" RAILWAY SHARE MARKET' BRISTOL, MAY 4. o pt STOCK EXCHANGE. —B us i ness, as usual on Satti was very inanimate, with no alteration in prices. st LIVERPOOL. MAY 4. STOCK V:XCHANOE.—The market has been better to; n doO the quotations. The transactions were as follow ° , 1 15."; and North-Western, 101 c.—Ditto, New Quarters, 2114 6 5 ,0 East Lancashire, 6% c.—Ditto, Preference, Quarts Great Northern (Lancashire and Yorkshire EXt r eli t — ie 10 Midland, 313 / 4 —Ditto, Halves, 28% c. dis.—Belfast-pleir Ballymena, 1 7—York and North Midland, 1436—Yor k ' ti ll castle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 6 per cent' 1850, 67A dis. — South-Eastern and Dover (No. 4), tered, 4%. BIMIINGHAM, Nay 4. A y 10 STOCK ExenANGE.—The market was brisker to-uk prere prices did not improve. London and North-Western er , j, q opted, buyers, 10114, sellers, 101 1 / 2 Midland, 1911 110 31 1 4, sellers, 32!4--South Stafford‘hire, buyers, 4%, sells,-' 4 3 / 4 dis. Shropshire Unions, buyers, 44, sellers, 4 (A) , The transactions were—Shrewsbury and Birmingham' ' pd 91. 18s. 9d. dis.---Ditto (B), 71. 1c . 3d. dis.—Londo n o ad North-Weste rn , N ew Q uarters, 2 dis.—Midland (Bristo l Birmingham), 119. YORK, AY 3. is 01. STOCK. EXCHANGE. —The transactions to-day were , be rils low :—York, New cas tl e , an d B erwick, 1 1 3,4 —GreAtNorl , s.74—York and North Midland, 141/8. anu The Bishop o f L on d on , t h e Rev. Mr. Jones, sir the Rev. M r . Mild may, h ad an interview w ith George Grey on Saturday, at the Home-office. 00 0 (ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE EARL OF ALD2IO O O O O AND HoLLoway's PILLS.—An astounding cure by this rtil_ ra ,f ra medicine, after every other means had failed. See extract rl i `' is4v• Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 2 ,;:aeet Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your pillSr oft fected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all tu: d Dot eminent of the facnity, at home and all over the continent, 11 ; been able to effect ; nay, not ever the waters of Carlsbad ' 01 / rienbad. (Signed) " Atnsoaorosi.” These wonderfUl Piu s of cure any disease of the liver or stomach.--Sold (also litd, Ointment) at Professor H o ll oway ' s Establishment, 244, Stn ' by all medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 29th ult., at P ar k- v ill a, Stratford, Mrs. ALos eleY' On the 29th ult., the l a dy of L. A. S. Vieusseux, Est tbat 3 On the 2d inst., at Barkfold, Petworth, th e w if e of Gl' Smith, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 30th ult., at Mercer's-hall, Mrs. IL E. Barnes' r. On the 2d inst., at Slough, the wife of the Rev. G.±% MARRIED. On the Ist inst., at Kensington Church, Cher i e , r e et, second son of J. E. Hom er , E sq ., o f W raxall- house,S°m—sL• to Frances M a tild a , secon d d aughter of the late Charles Gee, Eq., of Kensington. a On the 2d inst., at F on t me ll M agna, Dorset, the Reece, R. , rury, eldest son o f G. D. Drury, Esq , Civil Se r iv. Madras, to Marth a M ary, e l dest daughter of the Robert S:tlkeld. On the 2.1 inst., at Petersham, Surrey, Francis Touzel, Esq., of Jersey, to Emily Georgians, second dent ter of Colonel J. E. Jones, Assistant Adjutant-General, Awd Artillery, Woolwich. DIED Tho ma s On the • - .lth nit., at Ch e l tenham, Sarah, w if e o f Thom 0 Clarke, Esq., of th e Medical Staff of the A,my D , eldest,, (1211 g 0 ter of Lieuten an t-G eneral Sir George Napier, K.O . Of At Paris on the 2'4li ult., L a dy S cot t D oug las, the wif e William '!‘cott Kerr, Esq., of Chatto. Ref. At Vou:le. Pe, th s hi r ~ N. 8., on the Ist inst., the -- Geoqge Cupplrs, aged !'!3„ i ;...t of On the Ist inst ,‘ nesr Lvtnington Hants, Anna , re" - 1 - • ' i the 'Ate it. H. Lewin, L,4, of.).Larea, in the am briigeshire, agill 88. ll DO On the 2d i nst ., at Mere-bank, near Liverpool, N' 1 Myers, E, - q., aged 67. London: Printed and Publiehal by 11111 . 2.1)0 2: o. 112, .T."rinter, 2We Sun Oftio=lff„ — fa• Strand, the rrao;net, ef the Savoy. 'al tte _ ' IliddieNCßlcacisy, Moy 6, labOi 1 14 7 ! - .1 41. f 1 5t • cy " lett' h daY , Tolls n a t rsZate, s City (4 letting th • G411 ( 1 11[01, , ruE Por ally 11 nal men In its of the y lif 1 s rtoß (..„-• of th e . ? r, '.ln • ° , Sit; I 14 ,notani( irei G ood Nhalb sti dtt he v a l ue KI 'electio n : 41. 'elect ion m a , cu e offices. tOYA 11 'Z , Pectli s , t rleci r 'f its I. poet t t t t.x air tt,,,,n0r,, in their M ucati 'he 4 „, De rdistr r u s i ,111•l,e4 C' an Y ur app are shitel, Which A 4 ' 4 Dlea th 420 3. to ri Ihit h -4 . and It Nr bap„ o i 41Yesti tlo n, 31 ,Nikes Willian lona n ichari kr, Ch •Nh 1 ) 11 " 1 47 To .e.teet-si r "ei ozhie e o tvr " . O : 4 Ls t o, N t : t; 11 F i 4,101 E 8e /44 ( A v lsrr Tilt 14 " vqtp t ol 1 11 _Y-q eh kit tt Z , tng, lati oh t o Old .4 of Eit a ot th rtc. 11%4* ILIN '404 4 4 , to ° 4 4 81 11 ( ti N •42 4). • /t lOstrol.