The Sun. — London, England, 1845-11-24 00:00:00

Just published, price 2s. 6d. THIS GUIDE FOR PASSING RAILWAY BILIS THROUGH PARLIAMENT; in which the Standing Orders of both Howes relating to Railway Bills, to be complied with ley the p;emoters, are arranged in their order of proceeding, with directions for Proofs before the Standing Orders Committees, and the Committees on the Bills, with Forms of Notices and Tabular State seen b 3. Louden Reid and ion, 15, Charing gross; Mitchell, 39, Charing- Gross and all Bookaillera. New reakty at all the Libraries, in Three Vols., post Svo., ELINOR W Y L L Y S. A TALE OF AMERICAN LIFE. Wilted by J. FE SIMI:ME COOPER, Esq., Author of " The Pilot," " The Deerslayer," &e. Richard Bentley, New Iltirlington-street. THIRD EDITION. Now Natty, iu 2 vols., with Illustrations, 21e. bound, CRESCENT AND THE CROSS; or, Romance and Realities of Eastern Travel. By ELIOT WARBUBTON, Esq. " 32 markable for Its colouring power and play of fancy, its useful and interesting Information."—Quarterly Review. " Of ragout books of eastern travel by far the best."—Weekly Chronicle. Pouunterabla passages of force, vivacity, or humour, are to be Loud lu these volumes."—Specta or. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great 3larlborough-street. THEATRE ROYAL, DIZITUY-LANE. THIS EVENING Will be repeated n Grand Opera, in three acts, called MARITA NA. 4.litar!ea lie Second. Mr. Borranl; Don Ctesar De Bazan, Mr. W. Mairis.au ; Don Jose do Santarem, Mr. 11. Phillips; Maritana, Miss Romer ; Laaarillo, Mise Poole. After which, will be product(' a New Grand Ballet, called THE To PAY, in which Mons. Bretin, Mdlie. Flora Fabbri, Mdlle. Dab is (of ti e leademle Iteyalp, Paris, who will make their First Ap pearance at this Theatre), AMA's. Loulse, Mr. W. 11. Payne, Mous. Delferler, lir. Howell, and Mr. Wieland will appear. TIIEATEM ROYAL, ILAYMARKET. TTIIFt EVENING Will be repeated an Original Comedy, called THE MAIDEN AUST. Sir Simon Sage, Mr. W. Farren ; Percy Sage, Mr. Bud ebo ; Mrs. Sisals Wilmot, lira. Glover; Catherine Wilmot, Mrs. *room'. To .* followed by the admired Drama of GRANDFATHER wurriiii EA D. Grandfather Whitehead, Mr. W. Farren ; Dray ton, Mr. Tilbury; Langley, Mr. Stuart; Louisa Drayton, Mrs. E. Yaroold ; Susan, Mrs. Stanley. Te conclude with WHO'S THE COMPOSER? The Marquis it Pampa* Mr. Tilbury; signor Cafarint, Mr. Hueksteee ; Mr. Irealeea ; Carina, Mlles Julia Bennett. THIATRE ROYAL, A,DELPIII. THIS 'EVENING Will bo repeated I BE GREEN BUSHES; or, I Hundred Years Ago. /a which Messrs. 0. Smith, Selby, Stoker ; Mrs. Yates, mei Mrs. Yitawilliant will perform. To be followed by TAMING A TARTAR ; or, Magis and Ma tttphohla. In whist Messrs. Paul Bedford and Wright , Miss a ar, Madame Celeste, ke, will perform. le **nand' with SEEING WRIGHT. PRINCIISIS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. THIS ETENING Will be repeated a ffewliragis, entitled THE VIOLET. Andre, Mr. IV/alma ; Trenquet, Mr. GAllby ; Armand, Mr. Leigh Murray;Marchioness d'Orville, 31ra. Fusbrolte ; Blanchette, Mn. s Stirlingl; Blanehe, Mtge May. After whist, a Mew Farce, entitled JACK O'BOTM SIDES. Jolla Tweddale, Mr. °sherry. conelude witli a X•vr Gravid Ballet, entitled LB DIABLE A'QUATRE. ROYAL OL rmrrc THEATRE. THIS EVENING Wtll bo produced a New Two Aet Comedy, entitled WHO IS SHE' Charaeters by Messrs. J. Brown, C. Boyce, Binge, Coekrill, Miss Hamilton, and Mrs. Walter Lacy. To b 3 followed by the favourite Vaudeville of CAPTAIN CHAR LOTTE. In which Mr. Walter Lacey and Miss Kate Howard will perform. After whlib, VTR BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS. The Boy Bacchus, Miss Kato toward ; Momus, Mr. G. Wild. To oenelude with THE RAILWAY' KING. Sam Stag, Mr. G. Wild ; yaSly Slop, Miss Kate Howard. lITBW STRAND THEATRE. OPEN EVERT EVENING. AKTIRE CHANGE.—GRAND ATTRACTION ! PHILLIPPB continuos to give his peculiar and surprising TOUR. DE PHYSIQUE, and feats of Magical Delusions. After which, the Ohio, Missouri, and Arkaisas—the wonderful AMERICA FAMILY. To he followed by the new MALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, by the Shierini Family. To conclude with M. thillippo's most extraordinary INDIAN end CHINESE Wonders. eons open at Seven o'clock, to commence at Half-past Seven. Box Gale* open from Ten till Five ; Stalls, 45.; Boxes, 3s. ; tit, Is. ad.; Gallery, 6d. AirLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITNEATEE OF ARTS. TROPRIBTOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTr. THIS EVENING Will ee perform - Ail TIER LAST or THIS BARONS; er, Warwick, The King Maker, and the Battle of Barnet. An entire.ehanie will take plane in the amusements of the arena, istrodneing Mons. Einie, Mons. Dumos, Mr. Alfred Cooke, Mille. Dunsoe, Malta. Elute, Ves,r. Lupino, and the Brothers Candler. To eenotade with a New Equestrian Drama, entitled STEEL CASTLE. DATIDGE'S ROYAL SIII:REY TLIEATRE. THIS EVENING Wlil be performed a New Drama, THE MINUTE GUN AT SEA. Supported by Messrs. Hughes, Hicks, Cowell, Heslop, Fraderieks, Mrs. Vining, sad Mle; Martin. After which, OH, 'TIS LOVE. To conclude with WALLACE, The Hero of Scotland. Wallace, Mr. 11. Ilughas; and supported by the entire Company. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE, THISI EVENING Will he performed a New Drama, TIIE TOWER OF LONDON; or, The Death Omen and tho Fate of Lady Jane Grey. Supported. by Slr. Osbaldieto , , 13. F. Saville, Miss Vincent, Miss Richardson, Mom Elsa Terry, !cc. To conclude with THE LIFE RAFT ; or, The Two Reefers. Sup ported by the entire stren4th of the Company. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The communication headed " Sinecures in Doctors' Com rnons—Jobbing," may be all correct, but we cannot insert strong comments on public functionaries on anonymous authority THE WEATHER.--Sux OFFICII, Nov. 24. /knitiugomlrrillt, Lowest, 29; Highest, 40; Neon, 36. BAnomwrsit, 80.06. WIMP N.N.W. ; fine sunshiny weather. Milli WATER. AT LONDON-MUDGE THIS DAT. Mornira .• 1 Minutes after 9 % Evening .. 35 minutes after 9. TA slavery will appear there in all its horrors, and be spread over every plain and along every river in that extensive territory. It will afford one of the finest markets for the slave-rearing states ; the trade for years will be in the most thriving condition ; the planters in Virginia and the Carolinas and Georgia will join heart and hand with those of Texas, and, as a matter of course, look with the utmost jealousy on the 800,000 negroes in the British islands, enjoying all the blessings of liberty, and thereby holding out an inducement for the millions of American slaves to obtain the same rights and privi leges. Whatever course, therefore, the other European states may pursue under present circumstances, England has no choice. The crisis is forced upon her, and those who thus wantonly provoke her to the contest will not find her unprepared or backward in asserting her rights. To her trade and commerce she owes her great power. liar countless ships, manned by hardy and skilful sailors, her extensive and numerous colonies, and the constant flow of wealth into the country, all spring from the same source, and England, therefore, cannot stand aloof while another power is springing up as a rival, with no concealment of its intentions, and threatening to control her trade in the West Indies, in the Pacific, and even the Indian and Chinese seas. The north eastern states of America can have no desire for such a contest as that to which these endless and vast encroachments lead ; but, if they have not the means of outvoting in Congress their most dangerous enemies, or restraining them by force, let them take the consequences. England must defend, and in time too, at all hazards ber supre macy at sea. The American Republic puts itself forward as a rival—the most dangerous mari time rival perhaps that she can have, on account of the large commercial transactions in which the inha bitants are engaged, but still the danger must be met, and it will be met manfully. There is abundance of wealth and skill in the country, and no lack of stout hearts and true to assert her rights and maintain them. We have risen with feelings of pain and melancholy from the perusal of the:proceedings of the " Yeovil and Wincanton Agricultural Protection Society." It would seem from the report of these proceedings, which are given with the most praiseworthy minuteness in the Sherborne Journal, that all public men of the Conserva tive party are false and traitors, except (and the excep tion only proves the rule)—except MILES. " Amongst the faithless faithful only he" (MILES) alone stands true to his promises, and has deceived neither Yeovil nor Wincanton. Though we are not Conservatives, we are Englishmen ; and we blush to read of such political depravity in a gnat party in our country, and that the party which holds the reins of Government, and almost doubt whether we should give it more publicity. Yet is it always best to know the worst ; and we will therefore not refuse to chronicle the fact that when the " Yeovil and Wincanton Agricultural Protection So ciety" held their (this year's) anniversary meeting, both the Members for West Somerset refused to attend. Mr. BICKHAM ESCOTT, formerly a sure card at Somer• setshire protection dinners, no longer figures among the performers (he is now expected to come out at the next Covent-garden meeting of the League)—and MILES was not there either in person, but was undoubtedly present in spirit, and was the only Somersetshire senator who gave a civil reply to the invitation to the dinner. To be sure, there was a special reason why MILES should be civil ; for the "Yeovil and Wincanton Protection Society" are determined to fight the League in the Registration Courts, and if the League are determined to oust MILES, they are as determined to keep him. A letter was read from MILES, which is one part of the painful picture : " I need, I hope, scarcely say that in the decided views of the society I most cordially concur; and think that if its formation was necessary last year to oppose the overt acts of the League, it has now a more difficult task to play in con firming wavering friends, and confronting and putting down those, uho (haring been chosen at the last general election as farmer's friends) hare made use of the power so conferred upon them to betray the interests committed to their charge.'' Strong language. Mr. MILES; but not too strong for the meeting. The report says that the letter was greeted with loud cries of "Capital," and " That's friendly." And who are these foul traitors ? Unfor tunately, no doubt is left on this point. First, there are Mr. ACLAND and Mr. DICKINSON, the Members for West Somerset: they both declined to attend the meet ing, or to have anything to do with " Protection So cieties." See what one'of the speakers, Mr. BLANDFORD (whose name ought to be Bland-word), says of them : " Now for the Members for the western division.—(Cheers and derisive laughter.) They rarely met them, and never served them.—(Great cheering and laughter.) Where were they?—(A voice, 4 - Not here.') This was not the first meeting they had had since this society was formed. Had not they frequently had, he might say, paltry excuses from them.—(lmmense cheering and 'Bravos.') The time had come when they must not flinch ; and if their Members did not serve them, they must endeavour to select those who would.—(Renewed and loud cheering.)" After this, the Chairman was either a very bold or a very wicked man to give the West Somersetshire Mem bers as a toast. We suspect it was wickedness in the Chairman, who said— " Allow me to give you, with gratitude for their services, the Members for the western division of the county.—(Loud shouts of ' No, no,' laughter and confusion.) " Sir A. Hood rose—Gentlemen, I'm sure you'll be generous —(Renewed cries of ' No, no, we won't have them,' &c., and increased confusion, amidst which the Chairman rose and gave the hips.') Some thirty gentlemen rose with him, but the great body of the farmers remained sitting. Two or three cheers were given, mixed with notes of disapprobation, and at last the hisses grew so powerful that those who were standing resumed their seats, and the Chajrman significantly said—' We shall be obliged to the gentlalnen vocalists for a song.' This good-natured effort to turn the attention of the company elicited loud cheers and laughter, and apparently restored general good humour. " Song—' The Flaunting Flag of Liberty.' And deeply must Messrs. ACLAND and DICKINSON now rue the day when that flaunting flag seduced them. We pass on from them to Lord ASHLEY. Is he, too, a traitor ? Then many will say, there can be no character left in the country. Virtue must have taken wings and flown. But so it is. The Yeovil and Wincanton pro tectionists even impeach Lord ASHLEY'S veracity. No less than three of the speeches have a fling at him. " Lieutenant Steele—He lived in a retired part of the county represented by a Noble Lord, who had recently sent a letter to the papers, which he might say had not given him, for one, any great satisfaction. He hoped to meet with that Noble Lord face to face, as he now met that company; and he hoped to have the satisfaction of hearing from his lips some better explanation of his conduct than he had given in that letter. " The Chairman—Might he allude to the letter that had been addressed bv the representative of Dorsetshire to his constituents. He had said (he might be stopped if not quite correct) that he had made terms, compromised, com pounded— (A Voiee--‘ No, no')—or something to that effect. " Mr. Pope—Reference had been made to the letter of Lord Ashley ; it was with considerable regret that he had read that letter, inasmuch as it first conveyed to him the intimation of a requisition haring been signed. He had made many in quiries, and had not yet heard any one who knew anything about the requisition; but let him observe this, that an affir mation of any statement by Lord Ashley was sufficient to make it a fact." We cannot go so far as Mr. POPE. There either was a requisition or there was not. If there was not, Lord ASHLEY'S saying that there was will not make a requi sition to satisfy tig. Mr. POPE'S statement seems con clusive as to there having been no requisition. Lord ASHLEY'S letter asserted that there was. Alas l for poor human nature. Mr. SANFORD, the former Whig Member for West Somersetshire, a Whig but a protectionist, unchanged while his Tory opponents have veered from protection formerly opposed by Mr. BICKHAM ESCOTT as a greater protectionist than himself, turned out at the last general election by Mr. DICKINSON, spoke on the occa sion, and was entitled to indulge in a little self-gra tulation : " lie had felt in these days of unhappy and lamentable changes,—changes, some from conviction, some from a de sire to be attached to a political leader, and seine for not so high an object, the gaining of a little notoriety—(near, hear, and sheers)—he had felt it to be his duty to come some little distance for the purpose of being present among them, to prove that among some people there were no changes, and to prove that th(,se opinions which he entertained in former years be still maintained.—(Cheers.) . Th ey knew, and he had himself heard the Prensier's words, for he was sitting opposite to him, that Sir R. Peel had said, I will not put into the lottery of legislation for the purpose of getting a better corn-law than now exists.' A few short months, not a year, elapsed, and he did put into the lottery of legislation, and they (the farmers) had not drawn the prizes but the blanks." t Even if Mr. SANFORD were not I,..Whig, we should have preferred him, as an honest . ; protectionist, to a shuffling Peelite; and the farmers of West Somerset shire now lament the day when they substituted DICKIN SON for SANFORD. And West Somersetshire is not a singular case. There are other counties which, at the last general election, sent Whig gentlemen into retire ment for Cobservatives, then calling out loudly against Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S eight-shilling fixed duty, but since steadily following PEEL against protection ; and, having thus strengthened Sir ROBERT PEEL'S hands against themselves, they will have, many of them, to thank themselves at the next general election for a state of things in which they can return neither Peelites nor Protectionist Whigs, but will have to submit to being represented by total, immediate, and unconditional free traders. We have received Madrid journals of the 16th. The Gazette of the 15th contains two royal decrees—one appointing PEREZ DE CASTRO Vice-President of the Council of State, and the other nominating eighteen additional members to that body. According to the Government papers, the new election to supply va cancies caused by Members accepting office were pro ceeding favourably ; and it was anticipated that nearly .; ~i d . , , ,A, . . 4 . - P 6 . :,.,•,. . ~.... , ~,,_• ~,., , ...... .... \ r • m 0 :4, - • L:, - ,. -- ,6 1T . ~ , , , . , ti( 1-. Ting ;;.;-)"1,111. LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 . 1845. The questices of the Oregon is only one of many affairs which England has to settle with the United Stater, and perhaps of all, if we look at consequences, it is of the least importance. For the last fifty years that republic has been extending its arms towards the Gulf of Mexic:s, by purchasing new districts, occupying others by force, and, last of all, by means for which we find no other tepee so appropriate as swindling. Louisiana was obtained from BONAPARTE for a small sum, partly be cathe he thought thereby to annoy and injure England, but chiefly because he could make no use of it, and found the money useful at the commencement of his imperial reign. The Americans thence laid claim to the whole of Florida, and wrested one half of it by force from the helpless and spiritless Spaniards. Then came the Teem affair, which, from begitming to eed, has exhibited the American character in a most unfavourable light, and has been distinguished alike for wantsn aggression, deceit, and trickery. Parties from the neighbouring states emi grated at different periods, squatted in the best parts of the Lrel, and professed to be merely settlers in the Mteeican territory. At last they formed themselves ieio a community, renounced allegiance to the lawful rulsre of the country, declared themselves independent, then p. titioned to be admitted into the Union, and pra t. cted against the men whom they had robbed and ex po:led. Any person of common observation might have seen what these squatters had in view, how little re ' Atance the Mexicans could make to their en croachments, and how quickly the Government of Washingteei would admit them into the Union, and protect them at all hazards. For many years there has been a perfect understanding is. tween the two parties on the subject, and TYLER, who bee time President by accident, and seemed not to be overburdened with moral principle, at last and in due time called for annexation. The call was responded to by a great number of the states; and POLK, from choice or necessity, joined in the cry fur annexation, or more pro p speaking, robbing a weak and defenceless neighbour of her rights. After deceiving both England and France by the most egregious duplicity, Texas was recognised -- st s `i an independent state, and by another turn it threw swell' into the arms of America, which rejoiced mightily at the trick, received its new offspring with open arms, and coolly asserted its right to the territory on the greind of ancient claims. This endless system of en erenehment must be viewed by England and France and gesin with serious alarm, because these rapid strides to wards the Gulf of Mexico threaten at no distant pi rio.l their possessions in the Wet t Indies, steel lead to the conviction that sooner or later the Americans will attempt to control the whole of the trade in these ext ens i ve reg i ons, an d se i ze t h e fi rst opportu nity of x t end in g their dominion over all the valuable Man's in tie Caribbean seas. It is true that cannot h a ppen immediately, because even more valuable and mote important conquests are first to be made. Mexico must he disposed of, and when California is occupied—a pry je , A openly avowed —and Texas, with its numerous harbours and rich soil, has acquired sufficient strength, th it attair will speedily be settled. The Mexicans have se, power whatever of resistance ; they are even mor e hviplow3 than the native race whom the Spaniards extir pated, and, were other powers to stand by idle, the contest would he sooner settled than that between Mote rime, and Cortez. If emigrants in hundreds can be induced at present to cross the Rocky Mountains to settle in the Oregon territory, e e should hear of tens of thousands for hundreds rushing to Mexico from every state in the Union, allured by the wealth and fine climate of the country, the rich and vast silver mines yet unexplored, and the prospect of carrying on a trade with the extensive regions of the north and the south, eesrtain to be even more productive than the most valuable mines. These are prospects which may well encourage emigration to the south ; and it ought to be borne in mind, too, that the very acquisition of Texas is the most dangerous blow that has yet been given to the seeurity of our West India possessions. Whatever may be said about only one-half of that territory being allocated as a slave-holding state, no doubt exists that SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING,_NOV. all the successful candidates would be Ministerialists. It was reported in the capital that the reply of the Court of Rome to the ultimatum of the Spanish Cabinet had been received, and it was not considered altogether satisfactory. Rome, it is said, is vs Ming to sanction the sales of national property already effected, and the Spanish Government, on the other hand, will restore to the clergy their unsold property, and leave them to manage it. Nothing of a very positive nature is said as to the acknowledgment of the QUEEN. Accounts from Valencia of the 14th announce that on the 12th a cor poral and four soldiers of the 25th regiment, implicated in the late revolt, were shot in that city, and that twenty-three other soldiers had been sentenced to the galleys. On the 15th (Saturday) the Bourse was closed, that day being the feast of St. EUGENIUS. We rejoice to find that the report published in the Paris Quctidienne, giving an account of a horrible sacri fice of defenceless Arabs, similar to that committed by the notorious PELESSIER, is totally unfounded. The following contradiction in the Messager, a Government paper, may be regarded as official. Indeed, we never place any confidence in the Qurtdienne, when the pre sent dynasty or the University is the party attacked. " The contradiction to this calumnious statement," says the Messager, " will be found in the Moniteur of the 4th September. It will be remembered that the reports of Colonel St. ARNAUD were then published. A troop of fugitive Sheahs had shut themselves up in the grottoes. The investment of them was ordered, and afterwards the attack took place. Two of the seven openings of the grottoes were closed up, the other five were carried by force. The capitulation and sortie of the besieged soon followed. It has been since ascertained that Colonel St. ARNAUD did shut up the openings of these grottoes, but it was after the evacuation of them, and in order to pre vent their again being made a place of refuge for the Arabs, and a cause of danger for our soldiers." The accounts from Algiers, even in the Government journals, are most unsatisfactory. Nearly the whole of the districts, once occupied by the French troops, and supposed to be pacified or sub dued, have either thrown off the yoke, or are making preparations for this purpose. Even the province of Constantine, thought to be secure, has followed the example, and in every quarter the French must renew their conquests. The troops under BLTGEA UD and lA MORICIERE have enough to do in maintaining their po sition in the maritime provinces, and all thoughts of marching against Morocco are for the present aban doned. Instead of advancing, BUCEAUD is compelled to think only of securing his rear. The Journal des Debuts at the close of a long article, evidently written for the purpose of preparing the public mind for un favourable intelligence, publishes a letter, dated Constantine, N0v.114, announcing the fact that the agents of ADD-EL- FADER were actively stirring up the native population, and that all the troops in the neighbourhood had been put in requisition. In the provinces of Algiers and Oran affairs are in a very critical state. Several tribes are in a state of revolt. BUGEAUD has been obliged to change his whole plan of action, and, instead of advanc ing upon Morocco, is compelled to retire towards the sea-coast, lest his rear should be compromised. General LA2,IORICIERE is hardly able to keep his ground, and has demanded additional reinforcements of cavalry. This is a sad prospect ; but what else could the Govern ment and Marshal BUGEAUD expect ? An army of 200,000 men would not suffice to keep down a hostile and all but indomitable race, scattered over such an ex tensive and difficult country. The following extract from the Akbar of the 13th, a journal published at Algiers, is a specimen of the intelligence from that quarter:— " Abd-el-Bader displays an unexampled activity. His emissaries and courtiers are on all the roads, some spreading false news, the others carrying letters to keep up the zeal of the secret partisans of the insurrection, or to gain new ones. But such missions are dangerous, and they who undertake them expose themselves to all the severity of the laws against spies. Abd-el Rahnian Ren Nekrouf found this out to his cost. He was convicted of having taken two letters from the Emir, ore to Sid Humel Ben Sekal, Caid of Ain-el 'lout, and the other to Hadji Ben Ali, Captain of the Native Militia. He wis hanged on October 11, on the Place du Mechour, at Tlemcen, in presence of the natives who had come in with their goods to market, and on whom this seve rity will no doubt produce some effect." Several of the Opposition journals give gloomy ac counts of the effects produced by the panics in the Paris Stock and Share market. "The critical state of com mercial affairs," says the Commerce," displays itself in the departments by failures which cast ruin around them, and throw the consequences of individual catastrophes en whole populations. At Paris, jobbing has arrived at such a point at to render all fortunes as precarious as edifices built on a quicksand. The Cabinet will have to render an account of what it could have done, and what it has not done, to conjure away the evil. The adjudi cation of the Northern Railway has much contributed, by the manner in which it was conducted, to the disas ters now passing before our eyes. The Chambers wanted to establish a real competition, and the Ministry has done all it could to prevent it. By encouraging the companies to amalgamate, it violated the spirit of the law : it gave birth to these enormous premiums, the settlement of which at present makes such innumerable dupes, after having at first enriched a few knowing fellows." The France is still more desponding :—" The money market of Paris is in the most dreadful consternation. At each moment some new disaster is announced at the Bourse. Speculators, or rather jobbers, who only a day or two ago were operating on enormous amounts of ca pital, have been ruined all at once. To all these dis asters must be added the flight of an agent-de-change, leaving to his associates in the parquet the care of set tling the immense operations engaged in by him. Strong apprehensions are also entertained that other members of the same body will be obliged to demand temporary aid from the Syndical Chamber. These facts are too deplorable not to excite the indignation of all honest persons, who, like ourselves, have condemned the recent disorder:, caused by the immense amount of jobbing that has been going on. When the frenzy of speculating in railroads seized on the public mind it was easy to foresee what has happened. This immense con centration of capital of all kinds on the same object must bring on a state of plethora, a superabundance of capital in speculation, the depreciation of which, and a heavy fall in the marketable value, were the melancholy con sequences. This necessary fatal march of events the Government alone would not see, or rather it did not deign to pay attention to it for a single moment." The Presse, with its usual impartiality towards this country, attributes all the mischief to the English capitalists, who withdrew their money for the purpose of realising profits. The .following letter from St. Malo, dated the 17th, appears in some of the journals : " This morning a writing w as found posted up at the corner of our fruit and vegetable market, calling upon the populace to assemble and set tire to the houses of M. liovius, the mayor of the town, and M. Louis Blaize, formerly deputy. accusing them of the cause of the increasing dearness of bread by their large exportations of black wheat. Yester day a company of the 71st regiment of the line was marched in quick time to Dinan, where a numerous body of the people had intercepted the passage of the Rance, by the channel with enormous blocks of stone. The gendarmerie and the troops sent from this town being found too weak, and two of the gendarmes having been seriously wounded by the stones thrown at them, fresh reinforcements became necessary, and two companies of the line were seat for from St. Brion; and we learn that a battery of artillery has been dispatched, in all haste, from Rennes. We hear, however, that the riot has been renewed to-day, and that bodies of people from Broons, Beckerel, and even St. Maio, have gone to join those of Dinan. A highly respectable merchant, M. Paul Robert, is said to have had one of his arms broken, and to have received other severe ill treatment. The authorities, however, are able to enforce the laws, and through the firmness and courage of the Procureur-du-Roi, several of the moat forward among the rioters have been arrested. The same disturbances have occurred along the whole coast of Lower Brittany, black wheat being the only resource of the poor in seasons when the growth of potatoes fails." Tiik? following are miscellaneous extracts : "Letters from Brussels of the 20th state that M. Nothomb was that morning struck with two fits of apoplexy, and that his life Tia 9 in imminent danger. " A Brest letter represents that port full of activity, orders having been received to orepare for sea three gun-brigs be lieved to be destined for 'La Plata. A battalion of marines and two companies of artillery are also about to be embarked in the frigates Syrene, Proserpine, Caravane, Isere, and Loire, to the Antides, the garrisons of which they are to re inforce. The ships of the Senegal squadron are waiting only for fine weather to take their departure. The Phoque has returned considerably damaged by the weather that she had encountered. The repairs of the Caiman are nearly finished, and the Jupiter, Captain Lugeol, of 80-guns is being fitted for sea. " The Constitutionnel, in mentioning the failure of M. Falcon, -one of the agents de change, says that his deficit amounts to about 100,000/., and that of that sum Queen Christina of Spain is the sufferer to the extent of 48,000/. It afterwards contradicts the paragraph in these words:— We understand that a Spanish lady, Mme. F., is, in fact, compromised in the late failure on the Bourse for a sum of 1,200,000 francs. Queen Christina is not concerned in the affair, and her name was used without good foundation.' " By a letter from Alexandria we learn that, in conse quence of warm remonstrances against the Paella's ordon nance prohibiting an exportation of corn from Egypt, the European Consuls have delivered a note to the Viceroy's Government, demanding either a reimbursement to the mer chants of the full amount of the sums they had paid for cern previously to this decree, or that they might be allowed to expert what they had actually purchased. "Letters from Ancona, of the 14th instant, state that some English merchants having made large purchases of grain in that place, the public are in a state of great alarm, and are en deavouring to get the exportation stopped. At Rimini the people are also in a state of commotion and attacked some vessels in the harbour, loaded with grain, which they obliged the owners to discharge. "The Nati9na/ and — the Presse publish reports of an inter view between the editors of both papers touching a chal lenge. A. Monsieur Denunequcs, who fought M. de Girardin, of the Presse, once before, presented himself at the office of the latter with a list of six editors of the National ready to fight, with a request to take his choice, but M. de Girardin politely refused to make any selection." The Stock and Share Market was more firm on Saturday. The Funds closed as follows : Three per Cents. for cash, 82f. 40e. ; for account, 82f. 30c. ; Five per Cents. for cash, 117 f. 40c.; for account,ll7f. 30c. ; Rank of France Shares, 3,310 f.; Neapolitan, 100 t. 50c. ; Spanish and New Loan not quoted ; Paris and Orleans closed at 1,140 f.; Paris and Rouen, 945 f. ; Rouen and Havre, 757 f. 50c.; Avignon 877 f. 50c.; Vierzon, 670 f.; Strasbourg and Bale, 247 f. 50c.; Boulogne and Amiens, 525 f.; Northern, 687 f. 50c.; Fampoux, 500 f.; Bordeaux, 605 f. ; Montereau, 450 f. The following are the quotations for other lines :- Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 512 f. 50c.; ditto (Gauncron), 503 f. 50c.; ditto (Calon), 501 f. 5Qc. ; ditto Vcr deau, 50If. ; Union, 517 f. 50c.; Alessageries, 501 f. 50c.: Paris and Strasburg (Bechet), 500 f. ; ditto (Ganneron), 503 f. 50c. ; ditto (Avmard), 503 f. 50c. ; ditto (Odiot) 499 f. 50c. ; ditto (d'Anthouard), 499 f ; Tours and Nantes (Mac kenzie), 502 f. 50c.; ditto (O'Neill), 505 f. lUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TIDE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 22 Mauritius Namur and Liege North Jamaica ... - Orleans and Vierzon Orleans and Bordeaux 9 3 / 4 lOverYssel Anglo-Belgian Boulozne and Amiens 8 Bordeaux &Mediterraa Bordeaux and Toulouse Do. & Cette (Espeleta) Do. ( Mackenzie's) Central of Spain Ceylon . Demerara ..... — Dendre Valley ...... Dutch Rhenish Dieppe & Paris Janet Dijon and Mulhouse — East Indian — Fampoux & Hazebrouk Grt Northers of France Constituted 1 1 3,4 Do. Pepin le Halleur — Great Paris and Lyons — Great Western Bengal Great Western Canada 3 1 ,4 Jamaica S. Junctios Do. Nortk Midland — Do. Extension Jersey Louvain and Jemeppe — Lyons aid Avignon — Luxembourg Madrid and Valencia 1 'Paris& Lyons (Laftitte) Ditto (Ganneron's). Ditto (Odom's).— Ditto (Sad Est) ;Paris aid Orleans-- Paris and Reuel Paris and Strasisarg (Ganneren's) De. (Iymard's) Da. (Campte de L'Est) Paris *ad St. Quentin. Ronan and Havro 2 61 Royal North of Spain 1 Sambre aid Meuse Strasburg and Basle Tournay,Jurbise, Laa dent, and Hasselt — Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie's) De. (Lefebvre's) — Do. (O'Neill's) Verona and Ancona.... 1 West Flanders —The accounts received from respect to the health of the 1 happy to say, more favour- TAR LORD CHANCELLOR. Turville-park to-day, with Lord Chancellor, are, we fee able than yesterday. Sir James Graham and other Cabinet Ministers visited Sir Robert Peel this morning at his residence, in Whitehall- g xrdens. Lord Stanley is expected to arrive in town this oven in; from the north. MONET and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUillt7lllt TO THREE, The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were 4,000 bags, one-half being on speculation. The market was steady at the previous quotations. There are later accounts from the Cape of Good Hope this morning. The Governor had forwarded a very satisfactory minute to the Legislative Council of the finances of the co lony. The South African Advertiser states, with reference to this document, that " taken in all its bearing, this budget reflects the highest honour on the present Administration— en its talents, its activity, its uprightness, and its enlightened benevolence." This is most assuredly as high a compliment as ever was paid to any representative of her Majesty. A few of the more prominent paragraphs in this valuable document are worth quoting. His Excellency states, — "My necessary absence on the frontier has prevented me from submitting to you the estimates of the revenue and expenditure for the year 1846, till this late period of the present year. "It is very gratifying to me to announce to you, that on the 31st December the colony will be out of debt. " For the year 1846, the revenue is estimated at 178,503/., and the expenditure at 161,3421. 133. sd. " I am happy to inform you that since the abolition of the Port Dues, the increase in the Customs' Revenue has fully compensated for the actual loss of them ; and other advan tages have accrued to the colony in the increased amount of shipping which has visited its ports." The Minister states that the guano trade ha caused 215 ships, of 60,583 tons in the aggregate, to enter the port. An increased grant of money was proposed for the purpose of extending education. The accounts from Cape Town are to the 18th September last. From the frontier there is not any accounts of interest by the present arrival. There are late advices from Sydney to-day, viz., to the 26th July, but they contain little information of interest. The value of sheep had been rather improved. Trade was rather slack. By this opportunity further accounts have come to hand of the last conflict between the British troops and the New Zea landers. Preparations had been made for a fresh attack, and with more precaution, it would seem, than before. The Chief; Ileki, had received a wound in hie leg by a ball, and being unskilfully prescribed for was placed all but hors de combat. About COO regulars and 150 of the militia were in the vicinity of the hostile natives ready to resume hosti lities. The intelligence from Van Dieman's Land states that there were from 100,000 to 120,000 bushels of grain of the last harvest ready for exportation, being the surplus over and above what would be required for consumption and for seed for next harvest. The Port Phillip advices that have come to hand to-day say, the colonists were at fever heat in consequence of regulations that had been sent out as to how squatters were to be dealt with in future. There is an improved demand for the Public Funds this morning. Consols for the Account have advanced from 95% to 95%, and for the Transfer to-morrow, from 9514 to 95%. The panic in the Money-market appears to have subsided very considerably. Exchequer-bills opened firmly at 275. premium, but are now a fraction lower. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been in request at 94 1 , and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 964 t. India Stock has advanced to 164, but Bank Stock has been sold at a decline to 204%. The gloomy state of the Railway Share markets in the provinces, in Ireland, and on the Continent, acts very materially in preventing an upward movement in the British Securities. In the Foreign Funds not much business has been trans acted. The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have improved from 581 to 594, while the Four per Cents. have receded from 934 to 924. The Portuguese Four per Cents. have fluctuated from 56 to 574. These variations show the ex citable state of the market for securities at the present period. Brazilian Five per Cents. are at 80 ; Danish at 864; Mexican has advanced to 30; Spanish at 281 7i, and the Deferred at 164. The Railway Share-market is heavy. The latest prices are below. PEKES OF BRITISH FUNDS. ONE O'CLOCK. CLOSIN G PRICES Bank Stock ... ....,.204% 204% 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 95 % 14% 95% New 3 1 4 per Cents. 96 % 1A 96% faingAnnuitiestoexpireJan.lB6o 10 7-16 % 10►% India Stock 064 264 India Bonds, 1,0001.. South Sea Stock Consols for Account Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., I'4d 27 25 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small 105% 95 1 / 8 pm. 28 pm. 28 pm. 28 CLOSING PRICE S 79 ONE O'CLOCK PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian Bonds Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839..,... Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent—. Granada Bonds, 1 per Cent....... 21% Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 ... Ditto, Account 2 9 1,4 30 80 Ditto, Deferred 1614 16 Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents....„ 34 Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent Russian Bonds •••••• 111 112 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account 2P4 % 28% Ditto Deferred 1 6 34 1634 Ditto 3 per Cent. ••• Ditto, Account...... 37% Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch, 2% per Cent 11 USINE 5 S 9 S 5 D 8 /E 59 lA CLOSIN 9jIA G . Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 98% 93% PRICES OF PAID. RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen Aberdeen,Bsnff, Sc Elgin — Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush l% Aylesbury and Theme.. 1% — Belfast & County Down 2% Bideford andTavistock... 1 A - ... Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 Ditto New 17% — .. Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Birmingham & Leicester • Direct Boston, Stamtd, & Birm. 22s — Bridgewater & Minehead 42x ... Bristol and Exeter 7O Ditto, New Bristol and Gloucester... 30 ...... Bristol and Liver. June . VA..... Buckinghamshire Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln 1% 2 34 3% ••• Do. New Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% Canterbury and Dover.. 1 Central Kent Chelmsford and Bury - -44 Chester and Holyhead... 15 Chester and Manchester 425. Cheltembam and Oxford 2 Clydesdale Junction 5 Cork Blackrock, and Passages Cork and Killarney Cork and Waterford ... 11 ,4 — Cornwall 4 ... 5 - - 86 1 211/ 1 ,4 dis 9 1 4 3/ 15N % cis Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir and Leicester I IA — Dartmouth, Torbay, and Exeter Derby, Gainsbro', and Great Grimsby ... IN — ••• Derby, Uttoxeler, and Stafford Direct Manchester ( Remington's) Ditto (Rackstrick's)... 614. Direct N orthern Direct Norwich Dublin and Armagh Dublin and BelfastJunc. 6 Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine Dublin and Galway..... 4 Dudley, Madely, and Broseley Dundalk & Enniskillen 2% Eastern Counties 141. 16s l g lA W Ditto New 61. 16a. 6% p •• 5 % P Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1—.6/. 135. 4d. % p 74 P Ditto ditto, No. 2...4/. 13 5 .4 d... % p A P EastDereh'in andNoech 1 Eastern Union Ditto, Quarter Shares 24 Ditto Extension Do. Ipswich and B 17g ps „ Jury Do. Exten'n to Norw'll 2 1 / 2 — Do., Camb. and Ely.. 2% MBE R 24 East Lincolnshire East & West of England 1%...... Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 67 G 6 Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% Ditto, New Edinburgh & Northern.. 1 1 4 — Edinburgh and Perth... 1 1 / 2 — Ely and Huntingdon ... 5 Enniskillen and Sligo ... Essex and Suffolk .. 1% 1 Exeter, Dorchester, and Weymouth Exeter, Yeovil,& Dorset 2 3 A Glouc., Aberystw ith, and Central ot'Vales - IN_ ... Goole and Doncaster .. 425. .. ... %Ix, p Grand Junction... 100 Ditto Half Shares 5O Ditto Quarters 25 - Grand Union... l% — Great Eastern &Western 2% ...... 2% 2M GreatGrimsby and Shef- field Great South. and West (Ireland) Ditto Extensicn . ..... 7 1 ,4 I I IA Great Munster Great North of Scotland 2 11 4...... Great North of England 100 Ditto New 5 Do. New .... .. ........ 2 Great Western BO ... . ..141 143 140 Ditto 1 4 Shares 5O Ditto 1 4 Shares 24 l 3 l /2 12 1 4 Ditto Fifths Guildford, Fare'm, Ports. 2 ... .. Harwich Hull and Selby ' 50 Ditto 1 4 Shares Do. Half Shares Inverness and Elgin . 1 Ipswich, Norwich, aid Yarmouth 2 ...... ... ... ...... .. Irish North Midland l% Isle of Axholme 2% Killarney Junctions I q Kendal and Windermere 1 1 ,E Luicaster and Carlisle... 30 Lame, Belfast, and Bal- lymena Leeds and Carlisle Leeds and West Riding Junction Leicester & Birmingham 225. par ... .. ..... ..- Leicester and Bedford... 220. VA p Leicester and Tamworth 425. — p Livery. and sEanchester.loo ... .. Do. % Shares Do. Quarters 25 Liverpool& Leeds Direct 2% .. Lpool., 3inchstr, & New castle Junction London and Birmingtmloo - 209 211 .. Do. Thirds Do. !.‘ Shares Ditto Fifths ..... ..... 2 Ditto Extension London and Blackwall. 16/. 13s. 4d. 9 Do. New Ditto Extension ...... 3 . Londoi. and Brighton... 50 Do. consolidated Bths... 86 Ditto, Sixtks London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. 194 19 1 % Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. Lou., Chel., 0x.,G10., and Ilereford London andGreenwrch 12115 s 4d... Do. Preference ...18117s 2d — London, Hounslow, and Western Lond. & S.Western 411 6s 10d 73 De. New Consol. Bths 20 Do. New Do. New London & South Essex 2% London and York 21% 3% London and Windsor ... 1 ••. 000000000 •dk London, Warwick, and Kidderminster London Salisbury, and Yeovil ..... ..... 2 1 %...... 2 , ," 2 Londonderry& Coleraine 6 . Londonderry and Ennis killen Lynn and Ely ..... 5 Lynn and Dereham 5 Manchester and Leeds... 76 Ditto 1 /, Shares Do. Quarters 2 Do. Sixteenths........ 414 — Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters Do. New Quarters ..- 2 Do. Continuation and Welsh Junction Nl ,, nchester • Buxton,and Matlock 425....... 2%% 1 4 p...... Manchester, Birm., and Mould Junction .. • Manchester and Rugby Direct Manchest. & Southampt. 2 ...... 2% M diAvd 100 139 140 138 Do. Fifths 2 Do. New idland, Birm., Derby...loo Midld. & East. Counties IN— — Midland Great Western (Irish) Do. Extens. to Sligo... 2% ..... Newcastle and Darling ton Junction 25 Do. New Brandling l5 •••• •••• Newcastle and Berwick 5 Newcastle and Carlisle-100 Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire Junction... 1 Newport& Abergavenny 2%......2h...... — New Ross and Carlow_ 22s .. $ - Newry and Enniskillen 2 1 / 2 Newark, Sheffield, and Boston North British Do., New .. 31 / 2 5 Do. Exten. to Carlisle Do. Ext. to Dalkeith — North Devon North of Norfolk .. Northern and Eastern... 45 Do. Scnp .... 35 _ _ .. Do. Quaker Shares... 12 1 ,4 — Do. New N. Kent & Direct Dover VA.... 23' North Staffordshire 425....... SIX 3 2% p.. North Wales North and South Wales and Worcester — ...••• Northern and Southern Connecting Norwich and Brandon l6 Ditto New 3 — Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham 2 — Nottingham and Boston 1% Nottingm., Erewsh. Val ley, and Manchester 1% Nottir.gham and Mans field Oxford, Gosport, Porta - mouth,& Southamptn 425. — Oxford and Worcester... 12 1 ,4 lst '* / q Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham.... Perth and Inverness ... 2 1 / 2 Pilbrow Atmospheric ... 1 ...... Portsmouth Direct ...... _3 3 ,4 34 Preston and Wyre Do. 1 / 2 Shares Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Richiliond Rugby, Derby, and Man chester ... Rugby and Huntingdon 2 Rugby, Leamington, and Warwick . Scottish Central Scottish Midland 11,,4 — Sheffiel d & Manchesterloo Do. Quarter Shares... 8 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2%..... 4 Shropshire Mineral - •••••• Shropshire Union Shrewsbury & Hereford 2 5 / 8 — Sligo and Shannon l%, Somersetshire Midland 2 5 / 8 — ...„ ... ..... south Devon... 25 ... • South Midland 425....... 3 1 4 2 3 / 4 p...... South Staffordshire Junc 2 l /2 — South Eastern & Dover 33123 4d 34 ... .• Do., Ne. 1 l2 Do., NC 2. Do., No. 4 Southampton, Alanches ter, & Oxford Junction 2 St. Alban's, H attield , an d Hertford Junction ... Staines and Richmond ... 1 Staliordsh. & Shropshire 2% — South Wales ..... -.... ... 2% B l4 Taw Vale. Extension ... •• •• Tean and Dove Valley 1% 1 % ...... .., .. Trent Valley 2 ...... 14% Trent Talley and Holy- ;3 , ~ head Junction Tring, Reading, and Basingstoke Ulverstone and Furness Vale of Neath 2 Warwick & Cheltenham 2% Warwick and Worcester 42 5 . — Waterford and Kilkenny 3 ...... 8 4 Waterford and Limerick 7%...... .• Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin W aterford, Wexford, and Valentia Waveney Valley 2 - Welch Midland crest Co rnwa ll West Yorkshir e %VestLondon,Old Shares 20 West End and Southern Counties .. 1 1,6... A r exford and Carlow ... 2% — Wisbeach and St. Ives... 2 Wilts, Somerset, and Southampton Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth .- 2% ••• Worcester,Efereford,Ross, and Gloucester 42s. — Worcester, Tinbury, and Ludlow ... — Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union ... .. 1%..... Worcester and S. Wales 425. Worcester,Warwick, and Rugby Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 Ditto, New York and Carlisle 2 .... 2 3 / 4 ~.....••• York and Lancaster 2%...... 2 • i York and North Midland 50 Ditto 14 Share 3 ...... .. 25 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do Selby Do. Extension FORE UN RAILWAYS. Anglo- Belgian 4 Barbadoes - ...... 1845. Boulogne and Amiens... 8 ...... Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2 Bordeaux,Toulonse, and Cettt (Mackenzie's)... 2.. 1 3 / 5, 174 Do. (Espelete's) punkrk, and West Flanders Callao, Lima, and Pacific . . Coast - .• ... ... .. ......... Central of Spain ... Ceylon 1 Demerara 2 l /2 ... Dendre Valley ......... Diion and Mulhouse ... 2 Dutch Rhenish East Indian ... Eastern Belgian Junctn. Fampoux & Hazebrouk 2 Geat North. of France Constituted Great Paris and Lyons 2 Great Western Bengal... 55....... Great Western Canada... 31,4 ...... ... Jamaica S.Mid.Junction 1 Jamaica North Midland 1 Do. Extension 1 Jersey L , IIY:i.111 aid Jemeppe... 4 ... . Lyons and Avignon 2 Luxembourg... 4 Madrid and Valentia.... 2 ... Mauritius Namur and Liege North Jamaica.... ..... ... 1 Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 .... Orleans and Bordeaux... 6 Over Yssel 413 s 4d — ••• Paris &Lyons(Laffitte's) 2 Paris and Lyons (Gan neron's)..... Paris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 Paris & Lyons (Sud Est) 2 Paris and Orleans 2O Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 ...... Ditto ( Aymards) 2 1,1 — •• ... Paris and St. Quentin ... 2 Rouen and Havre ...... 18 :royal North of Spain ... 2 Sambre and Meuse ...... 6 ...... Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 St. Laurence & Atlantis Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasselt....... 4 Tours and Nantes (Mac kenzie-s) Do. do (Lefebvre's \ 2 Ditto (O'Neill's) 2 Trinidad Verona and Ancona.... 3 West Flanders .. 4 MINES Real del Monte Unregd. 34% ... 23 / 4 15% % 36 26 1 / 2 2 LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY. LoNDas, Nov. 24.—Wind this day at noon, N.W., light breeze and hazy. DEAL Nov. i.;3.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W.—Arrd. Achilles, Nicholas, Saldanha Bay; Eliza Charlotte, Cape of Good Hope ; wallow, Duncan, Valparaiso and Rio Janeiro ; He brew, Carr, New York ; Friends, Ramsey, Quebec ; Room pot, Van Delden, Batavia for Middlebury; Mary Ann, Mar shall Singapore ; Sandulut, St. Lucia; Victoria, New York. PonTLl n ai Ronne.—Put back 20th inst. Sir Henry Parnell, Ker, f;ir Antigua. TORQUAY, Nov. 19.—Arrd. Amethyst, Carter, Miramichi. DARTMOUTII, Nov. 23.—Sid. Ve'nee, Peynonblane, Buenos Ayree ; Edward, Sundt, La Guayra ; Gerhard Hermarm, Claussen, Galveston. ILFRACOMBE, Nov. 2l.—Arrd. Talisman, Miramichi. CARDIFF, NOV. 21.—Arrd. Eldon, Gillespie, Quebec. SWANSEA, Nov. 18.—Arri. John Burton, Quebec. 19th, Amity, Borrowdale, Quebec. Sid. 18th, Melville, Allen, Madeira; 20th, Cobre, Cheekly, Cuba. BEAUMARIS, Nov. 21.—Wind variable.—Arrd. Ocean, Quebec for Lytham. WHIT/MAVEN, Nov. 21.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Hender son, Twentyman, Pugwash, with loss of boat, &c., having been thrown on her beam ends. DUBLIN, Nov. 22.-11%nd N.W.—Arrd. Kingston, Daimon, Demerara. Put back, Charlotte, Moody, for St. John's, N. 8., leaky. ABERDEEN, Nov. 18.—Arrd. St. Lawrence, Quebec. AYR, Nov. 20.—The smack Eagle, of Stranraer, stranded 16th inst., has gone to pieces : crew and cargo saved. TO MARINERS. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED UPON ENTERING BREST. Extract of a letter from Lloyd's agent at Brest : " It is required of all ships arriving in Brest Roads to make direet for the Guard-ship, which is the outermost anchored ship, with jury masts, and carrying a white and blue burgee at the fore. They will be hailed from the Guard-ship, and told where to anchor. A yellow flag, furnished by the Guard ship, is to be hoisted and kept flying until the ship is released from quarantine by the doctor of the board of health, whose boat attends as soon as possible. Libre pratique is then granted." It is said this regulation is common to all naval ports in France. MARKET NE WS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE.-(MONDAY.) During last week the arrivals of English Wheat, Malt, and Flour were rather limited ; those of Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas good. Of Irish Oats the receipts were on a very exten - sive scale, while the aggregate imports of foreign Grain were large, especially of Wheat and Oats. Fresh up only a mode rate quantity of 'Wheat of home produce reached us, either by land carriage or samples, hence the stands were, on the whole, rather scantily filled with parcels of that description of produce. The attendance of buyers being numerous, the demand for English Wheat was somewhat active, at an ad vance in the quotations obtained 'on Monday last of from Is to 2s per quarter, and at which a good clearance was effected by the factors, who appear to expect even higher currencies. The show of free foreign Wheat was by no means large. This produced much firmness on the part of the im porters, and who refused to sell except at an improved value of from is to 2s per quarter. In some few instances this advance was paid for very fine qualities of Red and White, yet it cannot be considered general. Notwithstanding it is somewhat doubtful whether the duty on foreign Wheat will recede below its present amount on Thursday next, the speculators were firm, and would not sell, seeing the improvement in English, except at higher rates. Although we had a large supply of English Barley on offer, the best malting parcels commanded a ready sale, at an ad vance of is per quarter. In other kinds, only a moderate amount of business was doing, at late rates. Foreign Bayley was heavy, but not cheaper. The best parcels of Malt were in fair request, and last week's prices were well supported. In the value of the middling and inferior qualities, we can notice no alteration. The show of Oats, both English and Irish, as well as fine foreign, was large; nevertheless, as most of the dealers were short of stock, the Oat trade ruled firm, and the quotations obtained on this day se'nnight well well supported. The supply of Beans was good, owing to which the sale for that article was dull, at barely late rates. White Peas were in fair request ; but grey and maple were a dull sale. Linseed as well as cakes sold freely, at full prices; otherwise, the seed trade was dull. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier...... 35s to 37s Red, New— .. 5311 to 68s Oats—Yorkshire and Ditto,White, Old.. 60s 738 Lincolnsh., Feed. 248 28s Norfolk and Lin- Potato. 2ss 328 coin, Red..... 548 525 Youghal'and Cork, Ditto, White . . 56s GOB Black . 27s 28s Irish, Red.. Ditto, White...... 568 60s Scotch, Feed. .... 28s 32 8 .. • ... •• • . 358 37s Beans—Tick . 408 45 8 New......... • ... 348 36s Pigeons .......... 428 50 8 Barley—Grinding. Malting . ........ 32s 35s Map1e........... 431 45 8 Chevalier .. .. •• • • 358 378 White........... 50s 56 8 Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers . ..... 55s 60 8 f01k............ 563 58s Flour—Town-made... 56s 60 8 8r0wn........... its 545 Suffolk Kingston and Ware 628 648 Stocktn & Norfolk 488 32, FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND. Wheat—Dantzie.... • . 54s to 65s ;Beans ......... • • Ilamburgh •• • 568 63s I Pease •••• • • • • ••• • • • 46s 528 Barley Oats —Now ........... 268 28s Baltic •• • • 308 --s 1 tied ............ 22i 24i I SMITHFIELD. Since Monday last the imports of live stock from abroad, into London, have consisted of 23 Oxen, per the Caledonia, from Hamburgh, and 180 Oxen and Cows, together with 700 Sheep and 40 Pigs per the Columbine and Ocean, from Rotterdam. To-day we had on offer 130 Foreign Beasts, and 400 Sheep, in, for the most part, middling condition. The whole found buyers, at full prices. At Hull about 180 Beasts and Sheep have come to hand from Rotterdam, but their quality is represented as by no means good. Front our own grazing districts the receipt of Beasts fresh up were on the increase, and of considerably improved quality ; vet owing to the unusually large attendance of country buyers the Beef trade was active, at an advance in the quota tions of 2d per 81bs, the primeat Scots producing 4s 6d per Sibs, and at which a good clearance was effected. The Bul lock droves from the north comprised 1,600 short horns ; from the east 200 short horns; from the western and midland counties 600 Herefords, runts, Devons, &c.; from other parts of England 400 of various kinds ; from Scotland 60 Scots ; and from Ireland 140 Beasts. The numbers of Sheep being rather more than equal to meet the wants of the butchers, the Mutton trade was in a sluggish state, and previous prices were with difficulty sup ported. Prime small Calves sold freely, at full prices. Otherwise the Veal trade ruled dull. The Pork trade was again steady; but no advance can be noticed in prices. Per Sibs. to sink the •ffel. - s. d. s. d. s. 41. to s. Inferior Beasts • • 210 3 0 Second quality ditto 4 0 4 6 Second qnsdity ditto. 3 2 1 6 Coarse-woolledditto 4 3 410 Prime largo Oxen.. 3 8 4• SouthdownWethars 410 b 0 Primo Scots .. • . 4 2 4 6 Ditto out of the wool Large coarse Calves 1 0 4 6 Large Hogs .. 310 4 6 Prime small ditto .. 4 $ 310 Small Porkers • 4 3 5 2 'Suckling Calves ..12 0 31 • Quartor old Pigs • .16 • 21 0 Inferior Sheep .• . 3 4 3le Lambe • • 0 • 0 0 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I 111e0P. I Calves. I Pigs. 3,024 I 27,040 83 300 NBWGATE AND MEADANICALL. Notwithstanding the comparatively high prices at which most descriptions of meat are now selling, the arrivals from all quarters far our markets during the past week have been on a very moderate scale, though they have proved of full average quality. The supplies of London killed meat having been small, the general demand has ruled active, and the quotations have been somewhat on the advance. Very few carcases of foreign Beef or Mutton have appeared on sale. At per stone, by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. 6 . d. to s. d. Reef, inferior.. 2 11 210 Mutton, inferior .• 3 8 4 0 middling •... 3 0 3 2 middling.. 4 2 4 4 prime large .. 3 4 3 6 prime 4 6 4 8 prime small .. 8 6 3 8 Pork, large.. Veal.... ... 310 410 small 410 i 4 Lamb, Os thl to Os Od. .A.RILITALS DURING THE PAST WEEK. Beasts Sheep Calves Pigs. 30 220 290 33 300 350 29 100 10 30 30 8 60 50 84 70 45 42 $0 60 120 30 150 70 200 Scotland •• •• • ...... • •• Yorkshire .......• . Lincolnshire .... • • • • •• •• Devoted'lre •••••••••• • • • • •• • • •• Wiltshire 40 70 40 we 50 100 60 200 Other parts • . . • • • Total 208 1,180 230 1,440 Previous week's arrival...... 353 1,490 410 1,780 Difference since oar last 45 310 180 340 no:mom/az AND SPITALPIELDS. Several arrivals of Potatoes have taken place from different parts of England, as well as the Channel Islands, during the week ; while, from abroad, several hundred tons have been received. A. pprtion of them being rotton, mise rably low pries have Veen paid fdr such by the cow-keepers and others. The best parcels have sold stead'y. °l.k Reds from 80s to 90; and Scotch ditto 75s to 80s per ton. UOROUGZ ZOP MIMICS'S'. _.......1 The duty having been declared under the pretty gell'it; estimate, lather more firmness is apparent hi m `(ea and for most kinds of Hops, at very full Or f m i t Hops , :—Sussex Pockets, 61 lUs to 71 Ss; Wal d " °9/ it& ditto, 61 12s to 71 12s; Mid Kent and Choice, 717 s to u p Yearlings : —S,issex Pockets, 61 6s to 61 15s; Wei lds ' to 71; Mid Rents, 61 1.5 s to 7/ 108. WOOS , . The imports of Wool in the past week have COnsihtelod°f 146 b a les f r om Seville ; 1,067 ditto from Launceston from l j ' a o t r i t i . la P r l y fil i i l ll . 141 ditto from St. Petersburgh ; .20 ditto 0010 Constadt •, 203 ditto from Hamburgh; and 6 diets .la Malta. Public sales will, it is expected, take Pi3e',,, passing, end prices are b P a r r i‘ e . : 3 l3 t,e su m i a yp r o k r ettesd.very This market TILIMOVIT. may be considered firmer this d a l than ha s is __ 0 se' . ht, although the prey during the week has In` fo r all the .7.s for tnany weeks omly. Nothing can be t 1 , 71 0,,, Li the year under 425; and for small parcels of tire, ; j b Candle 42s 3d to 42s 6d is aAed. For February r 1 "; T oe there are no sellers under 43s 3d. The qututtitY . 0 isrl from St • e 0-,.)tugh to arrive here this iwascn is 0 0 . wo o small b 'we little businep ;T . 'u' hope in our next to give full particulars, u'otej , .dlovr sell, freely, at the late advances, and may be 4 l at 426 6d to 43s net cash ...........-___--- —.-. --_ , ~.4 y . ) ROLLS' COUtt.T.—( THIS v ~ ATKINSON v. DARTROI. ~..., 00. I' . This was an application to the Court to the em-' Pa inquiry should be instituted to ascertain or tchaertif_ainrefiforl;o43Bll; who were entitled to a legacy of I i traives, were alive, and out if whic fund or fnen s ted, legacy should be paid.—The application was B sti' BUDD V. FLOWERDEV. wa s a Jo, This case came on on further direction' an' A '! o bi tion of a mortgagee, praying that certain claite h s srg o, , cii had on the estate of the defendant should be it b a lr p . p K ea t r ar e D d Ei t is h L a r. t irtshteatefdatZ fa h c f ts tle thdeefeelesc,snfrriaitorsil biill, no r -, s; the month of April, 1829, having a few Ye are ,: P s otal' il la death devised his estate to him, at the same " ire , tbitrsis him to pay certain debts to which the properti i to 11- 11. able. The li-bilities at this time were 26 0 •_ er a 7,, Simon flowerdew, the second SOD of the testtoi,.. imies, and to which sum he becamethereby f id ths to Martha Flowerdew, to whcm the pelaufiitledilf:elaetOtiefitil had been brought before the Master, who out 40 1 was due. there - .. a. His I t Louustin.—t does not appear that ,sicatiq, legal obligation on e part of the defendant ";,iigfaiell those liabilities, whatever might be do so. alleged t°,adit'S the' Mr. kINDERSIET—There was nothing " • a- - - that defendant's father did not intend hint to pay that accrued on those mortgages. asse rt ' sif Ills LORDSHIP—You have no roof of what ye ll ,. the ed. Mr. ivisinmst.av—ljnder these CiTCUIStant.A to AA wi th re e d ts? question that remains for the Court is niorteN,,a, costs, as it appears, that the property is b t a " 7 9o 0 1 r full value.—(The Learned Counsel continued at length, to prove that plaintiff was entitled to -. a c e:l.;;4 Mr. TURNER, on the art of the defendant, ~*; di should be to plication to the effect that the • • petition , 4 04, 4 with costs. gr• " t 1 ' His LonDsnir —lt is not necessary for you,, . or , Os offer any observations as I am clearly of ° P ull petition should be dismissed, with costs. Ida Morel 0 ' of "Ali TICE-CHANCERY.—( I e 05 00 0.) . (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOa of EN ir ni i r aitee BRYANT V. JENI.INS. The further arguments in this case upon the - aiag• • resumed, and occupied his Honour the vrholere°/_. ) (Before Vice Chancellor Kaaratir ittle'' , f at (lit; GIBBON V. GIBBON. the An interim injunction was granted again st Li dP - - receiving any of the assets in - the estate of Gibbo , _all •, a ieti eP e HUGHES V. THOMAS . •,,,..._ OO His HONOUR staved an order for o rder dissolvinkaiii over he could ascertain whether the form of sec" . 11 the , A 1 Y101.151y to the new orders in Chancery be still epionar form. The Court this morning mentioned O a . foil° Lord Langdale, that thenew orders _loge, sees'b° touched, and accordingly granted order in 4',1 -------- TA PA i ' d o QUEEN'b BENCH.—(III,- gi. '" (Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall, before jail ~ acesPra 01 COLERIDGE.) , This Court sat to-day at Guildhall, an ly`-_,fie'#„,•al`" a short time in disposing of some undefended c7iiccer" whole of which were actions arising out of the bills of exchange for varioas arno unta. DA Y. / BAIL COURT.—(TH IS 0 , • (Sittings in Banco.) ~,y OF 9 .. . fibig TIIE QUEEN V. THE JUSTICES OF THE C 0 171 4".., 0 0.% o f r A Mr. GREENWOOD moved for a rule to sitnastie" Ara mandamus shoula not issue, commanding tne:taareaciegi peace for the county of Devon to enter lee°' ord er ,i, last Midsummer Quarter Sessions, and m 811 01 eq payment of the ex;:enses incurred in holding Dre A Ilfracombe. ~ ° fg t. bon This application was founded on the arailavn• t 0 - 'k. ridae, the coroner for the county The inan e° sr, 'a f ' wren bra by Mr. Toiler, the lawful] inted dePutr;otatseako verdict , of natural death returned.aPlin The frisg -- l'be t aa'•' - o f d lowed a portion of the expense., but not Ducal] au•iag V tion was not made so much with the view ,„ 0 , 0(,4 under the attention of the Court, as witNthe,icil;„. to w A jel,a the validity of a rule made by the justices r e1e i5 . 0 1 ....."0 1 a' merit of the expenses of the coroner, which re' „ Li en IS a ' i Ibeen made by them under an erroneous eous On, s „,'"' aelo 0,/ A su c l t m o n f e l l :a la rl s i t r th e e n y t. iss ß u e e f d or a e tphrefaQteud.arratelre,S,Westeileybsopeotit„ertboraff difficulty of ascertaining whether inquest s u ... • re °I 1f• holden holden in consequence of the general I .lol ' prar iv,o turn made ; out of 222 inquests that hod been tb e i3 t 4' oil Of 01. turned 77 were cases of natural death, a it 11 I 0 1 0 ° seemed f to think that where the verdict lgs e Ttob a ,oll In a case where coroner's expenses ought n- 4810'1 3 , e o r this hGp n eoefwoo rreger eet particular jl t i,t i i c s u t f l c a e r s , had case, tli the c( , serener i 1 1 ez, a i s n e Lis p 0 1 L e , f t e ; e ahl d. : se a 1 01 l dcebratplie2J9k"ctanlsat chargedNa" sum had been disallowed. ' The coroner DA L ' g0 e.,',050 in this case of natural death, relying on the - own' th ot# ifeutortrliiac,rseesu..llll,,°c:o4dig,6:63,o,,,,toreariy.,e4:o the Act 4th, Edward 1., a de officio coronatoris, re t ls ...uc t / that a jury shall be summoned in all cases il le ilirle b ni i ~,a" been caused by accident or design, and gives full l io c 01 ( "0, with regard to the particular circumstance° a lae s ao ,it , jury are to direct their attention, and in el f sew - aP i a • f ` Similiter inquirendum est de submerses et Bratel otAtt uos." The same words are used in the 3 " ~t Pr enters at some length into the functions 1111,taleu•° cheisronchera,ragne.d—ttreeforreletVsor granted.r was clearlY.e- jot.) EXC HEQ UER._cr BIS 9 i , (Sittings in Banco.) 0 9/. 1 ,1; 113 REEVE V. MEDCAT.F• over terb, This was an action of debt brought to rea r e asa: ~ # for goods sold and delivered, to which the de l l, trl Or that he never was indebted, and the case:: rill * ,10 Mr. Baron Platt at the recent sitting's in 11--i- I) obi Ot t e verdict was returned for the laintiff. verdict t J s i h ut o v u is l d n n o o w t ht moved set fora asid P e r u a l a e a n iasi , ocanA le 6 / 0 14 to sii° • ..t 19' 4 9 AO ne w ow p laio 3 fr, ground of misnomer. It would appear that the 0204:te and delivered to one William Medcalf, wit ° o as ' ff ilj of age, a quantity of furniture, and the g ° his t ifF46 veyed by the direction of Mr. ' Medcal f t h ° . q ue i t yt,i'll f at South bank. Repeated applications were ‘U'-feih.',ol4os er payment of the 289/. 18s. 9d., the prics , 0 6 1 4 j but the plaintiff was unable to rcover it, 111:1 ",.a et i ,,,: e li was compelled to have recourse to the Pr ae tit of Pitsaaj the trial, however, it was proved that the ta„,%',ltlel f kv,pi i in the action was served upon a Mr. Williadi 'ads of afoi of No. 40, Fitzroy-square, who . was tllZtiet e h - 16a,i years of age, and who was in Australia ate'', -;5 tlel)-srgbeli) was contracted by the real debtor, who wa his aiff,,,,_,10 pit h tbar a eN ( v i t v,ay l .s a rr t i el : a l \ r lyilia l l, e isa f i t ninse the country. The writ ' did n t a t „ s a r calf' ~tifej ' rdebt. ll. v ie ed dc o a l l i f, t j h u e n. gl , it 7 e a re a:i .s l v l h iar ie r h ' e 7fortn s. 4 0 , IS P l i d e CRIMINAL COIJRT.—C r-6 :0 0 1 101 9 the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor , li k e lll , e rioY t_ Ha e gh ß e e s corg i llr aey and ya b r y ehr A of l i d ie e r r , m a elai d W th i l e seo gh; 7 l rut tr to Chaplin, arrived, ' as is usual, in state, to °P e° et* 3al,etnt trivial d o a t r w e ah character.o h n i 1: i ant: r greater pa ir ra h t i s v c e p a l WS e ar of the mayor It a y, of crimp ° t. . aggregatewith The g_ rand jury havingebecehnasrwgeodrn, u Til . i r e oe . tol l 14 The RECORDER proceeded to address ti 4- or IA Gentlemen of the grand jury, the calendarlober osai session contains 163 . . prisoners ' ' . names, hay ti.ileallitc;lo„ar) short of that with which grand juries ila re A t ff 6 9 but I am afraid the diminished number is i t - tle er ‘",,Ol e to the limited period which has elapsed ( 011 ,..'-yatb e o f ii) since f the last sitting here, than to any deor'",alargo(l,irr o . crime itself. The calendar contains fact't l° .- 0 0 40 crime of felony as accessories before tha ~000 A ver y i ott' a rfr regard to this offence, which is not of cerise, I will in a few words define it be but .r t ft h° b ssl a accessory before the fact is stated t° ri - V, -U T- fa absent at the time of committing iin ,the fe l° f 'it. lorAi li f does yet abet another in the conimiss...._ f t p ro p e r are two charges, one of which s hould .h e r ilit h e sref f ie stated as it is in ie calendar, a rape, but r e s ad 'm i l,. r knowing; and abusing a child of tender Y,, e ; ftr h s ; tb e i ' d rodit e c st l i a ll rg re e t a si l i s i o s of as a an ca ll p l i l t n a a l t t U ir r ie a . l o l ff t en s‘ c i e l , f w iti o i f vr - ef ~r ian r ,.Aeo r es, f • po e se, that I can see, to direct your atte nP° Cl lltV ill iid ati f t f li th se e . fa c I t l s i a c v o e nt r a e i a n d ed the n d ti e l p e o m s i tairoen srcoavreeidUlill, V I r ie ot i cor t a i l n li g l t a h n e d J w m o lges undi o n f g th v‘ ls it C h o i u n r t to cause the charges themselves to be sent befobrese coat L ent T to he d r o e a i i 4;l es ; u ro se nt b°tbdi-all o e isfe i r °ll:"' There are also twenty-one cases of larceny 0 and twenty-five charges of larceny by sec s° de ' r d lO - 0 0 A 0 also, four cases of misdemeanour, committed en bar ges t i e fig and disgusting circumstances. Although the rife to nee 'lei, gest to you that you will }mire any cases are of a serious aspect, it does not °cc °. r ega" - 110 if of law on the evidence in any speciac cb a v ae, li taiO l d oc urre c oo O A t ope charge of not very ordinary that of sending threaten• 1 some or the ithe el netrd threatening etters, _ sea to or rpm poison with the view of injuring the pe , 54, PapaiS e o r were addressed." By the 4th George IV., cap 54' or , 0 I o ,„a v sending a threatening letter, with or witholl'oeieg - as o i subscribed, and demanding money, or thro3t,og to di murder the pers,m addressed, or either threat e- „ r oolt is le o t the person's house, or other t . the P". lia ) ala , proper 3, . s , isiji such letter with rh o!) o at ei a. transpor ted• beyond the seas for the period 0 ~,ars, ~d to lit for anch other term, not less than seven -„, et." - 0;0 diffiCUlty no. l'ool4 Court may direct. The L r d Recorder Fo.rnaoii-1,, that the person charged in this case was letters oner:wero ff., was for them to consider whether the ifi tel e sa . 0 , with a serious intention. He thought that h l eitla c arti d i Bence would show some peculiarities - whi c , tbei r ald„to this inference; but it would,lie thonglit, Os. ti'd submit the matter to further investigation. to theaV s detain them further, but at once dism iss thorn tit 1/ The grand jury then retired, an d the ' sworn in. Of DRURY•LANE THEATRE.--Th e peeve 14, I," The Devi l to Pay positively comes ou t this , st eed order to give additional interest to its perforrn 6cio pe tit o rP F announced. eork varlth• 0040 it has concluded an engagement with 13ilsclann5 who will appear in it with the other emine nt 0 0 AO . 0 )1 . 'IN CLUB.—Among the ing in the large and populous parish of We st mit v scrifert _Ol mention a "Coffin Club." Strange as the 5 pat 0 0 , ;her' not more strange than true. The rnemuersioto - pi ew A sr contribution, and when it amounts to a s u ,. 00! A fer are entitled to what they term their last En,oo e 00 611 1 , whose habits were rather eccentric, Iva . ra in 101, it d er had it home, and occasionally used it to sle e gi e h t il e ;n opc o from want of employment, and other ills b boor:;0 0 00 to, he was compelled to dispose of it. to a n e ,tio cirn l e taker, and expressed his deep regret tbAI L ,, were so adverse as to compel him to 6 e" valued treasure !—Clielnufdicl Chronicle. 17!,: 2 110 o• ...-.—. .. % - 23 1 % 5:!,:, .. - .. 651/2 , . 2 3 % - 3%P 21Ih 111 .... 1% Norfolk .. Cambridgeshire ........ Essex .'!' r ~~ , l A P -p - 2/ 20 1•11/, 12 1 4 par P 2 'A 3 3 4 212 39 3% 591/2 - 19% /14 66 21i p 271 4 142 15 3 / 4 - 3.4 14% 2% p 3% 1 5 122- _ 31,4 - 314 ...... P 4 P_ _:. - - 2CN