The Sun. — London, England, 1851-04-05 00:00:00

-HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. LA INIUTA DI PORTICI (MASANIELLO). First Appearance of Madlle. MONTI, Signori PAKDINI and SCOTTI, and M. MASSOL, on THURSDAY mext, April 19. The Nobility, Subscribers, and the Public are respectfully informed that this .Night will be included in the Subscription. eider, not whether free trade has so much improved the Position of capitalists and of the industrious classes, but in what position these classes would now be but for free trade. Another of the Chancellor's theories was, that as we were quite neh enough to pay a heavy amount of taxa:ion, so we should maintain and keep a surplus for Paying off the debt. And he actually twitted Lord Mel bourne's Government with having abolished the sinking fund, and allowed a deficit to grow. But why was the sinking fund abolished? Was it impatience or unwil lingness on the part of the Legislature to devote money to the payment of the debt? No—but because this sur plus or the sinking fund voted for the redemption of the debt. was always swallowed up by the extravagance of the Government first, and then fresh money borrowed at high prices to redeem the debt at a loss. Had we bad truly honest, careful, and really accountable Govern meats, the sinking fund would never have been abo lished. What a Minister ought to do with a surplus would be to turn it to the most profitable account. And the most profitable is indubitably to apply it to such reductions of duties as will make up by increased con sumption the at first diminished amount. Five or six millions spent in bringing down the tea duties to a cent. per cent. tax, yet bringing them to contribute the same amount of revenue; these are sums more profitably spent than in any redemption of debt. And the same may be said of malt. The greatest, however, of Sir Charles Wood's imprudences last night was his declara tion, that although; the property-tax was imposed in 1842 for a special purpose, of partly meeting a deficit and partly relieving consumers, in 1845 it was re newed on altogether a different basis. In other words, it was to be permanent, Of all the political capital that has been of late flung to the Protectionists this is the most precious, and that of which they will make no use. Has Sir Charles Wood yet to learn that much that is good to be dose is by no means good to be said? Peel would have burnt his tongue ere he allowed it to utter such a truth. And Peel would never have committed the egregious blunder of ,giving up the window-tax in the same session in which he was to ask the renewal of the income-tax. The window-tax he would have no doubt abo lished, but he would have done so before. At all events, for the session in which the renewal of the in come-tax was to be voted, be would have taken care to come forward with what he c alled an equivalent—some thing to compen s ate, and stir up the people not only to tolerate, but applaud it. He would have appealed to the housewif e ' s tea p o t, and cheapened its contents, as rider to the Bid that was to renew the income-tax. In stead of this, Sir C. Wood comes forward with a remis sion of direct taxation on the one hand, and the re-im position of direct taxation on the other. And he expects so have the country sneer this without any inquiry into the merits, adjustment, or equi-distribution of direct taxation in general. We can only say that if Parlia ment and the public do suffer this, it can only be in pity tor Sir Charles Wood's helplessness, and in despair of his capacity, not from any approbation of his plans or want of consciousness of their faults and utter incoherence. Sharing these sentiments ourselves, we shall not criticise Sir Charles Wood's house-tax. We retain the objections we long since stated, and think that all parts of direct taxation should be considered to gether. But it is undeniably an improvement. But we regret that it was not graduated in a slight de gree, and that instead of exempting all houses under 201., a small percentage was not put upon all houses. Ira the case of the tenements under 201. it would always be paid by the owners, and we do not see why capital vested in one species of houses should not pay as well as capital vested in another. The rent paid by the poor for their habitations is enormous, not because of the high price of materials, or of building, or of the amount of capital invested, but because of the insecurity of such tenants paying, and of the kind of capitalists who gene rally supply such houses. They are generally builders of small means, who seek a largo return for their out lay, and who can give that personal vigilance required for the collection of the rents. Threepence in the pound on such houses, say five shillings for a twenty-pouni house, would in no wise raise the rent for the poor cc cupant, and would make a large return to the revenue. There are 3.500,000 betties in England, and any one can calculate. The advantages of indirect taxation are uni versality, and eon esquently the greatness of its result. If the same advantage bp not allowed to be possessed by direct taxation, the latter mill not have that sway and use is should have. And the fairest and least burden some system of taxation will be rendered the most bur densome and the most unpopular. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. It Is respectfully announced that THIS EVENING, April 5, pill to repeated Auber's celebrated Opera of GUSTAVE' III.; ou, Le Bal Masque. •-- - ^ Amalie, Madame Fiorentini ; Arvedson, Madlle. Feller; Osoar (page of the King), Madlle. Caroline Luprez ; Ankastrom, Signor Lorenzo ; Dehorn, Signor F. Lablache ; Ribbing, M. Poultler ; Gus tave 111., Signor Calzolari. In the Ball-room Scene Madlle. Carlotta Grist will appear in a grand Pas, assisted by 3iesdlles. Aussandon and Dantoine ; with va rious Entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which Madlle. Carlotta Grist, Mesdlies. Aussandon, Tedeschl, Soldansky, Dantoine, Madlle. Amalia Ferraris, MM. Ehriek, Gosselin, Venefra, Gouriet, Dl Mattia, and Charles will appear. To be followed by a new and original Ballet, Ala Watteau, entitled L'ILE DES-AMOURS, Composed by M. raid Taglioni, the Mrsle by M. Nadand, the scenery by Mr. C. Marshall, in which Madlle. Amalia Ferraris will sppear. Fleuretto (Bergere), Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris. Colin (son Fiance), M. Charles. Gregoire (Pere de Cohn), M. di Mettle. Blaise (Amoureux de eleurette), 31. Ehrick. Le Governeur de l'lle des Amours, M. Gosselin. NMle. de Follanges (Grani Dame), Mme. Petit Stephan. Ire Chef des Amours, Mille. Tedeschi, 2me Chet des Amours, Mille. Aassandon. Un Maitre de Ceremonies, N. Venafra. Astrologues (Co - smellier du Gouverneur), M. Gouriet. First Tableau, La Lot Impossible. " Las Fiances," dense pasto rale. "Le Jeu de la Rose," pas de deux, par Mdlle. Amelia Fer raris and M. Charles. Le Governeur Amoureux. Sa Deception. 'Vengeance. La Proclamation. Second Tableau, La Paysanne ala Cour. " Jadis et Aujoard'hui,* Lutte de la Dance Roccoca et Moderne, scene executee par Mdlle. Amalie Ferraris, Mme. Petit Stephan, et M. Gosselin. Third Tableau, Les AmoursVeageurs. Dense da Chef des Amours, Tedeschi. " Les Bergeres captivees par les Amours," Balla kille, par Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris, 31,111 e. Tedeschi, et les Dames du Corps do Ballet. "Les Burgers Delaisses," final, par Mille. ♦melia Ferraris, Mdlle. Tedeschi, M. Ckarles, et Corps de Ballet. Fourth Tableau, La Chasse aux Amours. `• Le Pas du Trebuchet," execute. par Mdlle. Tedeschi, Mdlle. Aussandon, and M. Ehrick. La Course aux Amours. Comme on se laisse prendre dans see filets. La Proclamatioa Abolie. Le Pardon. Divertissement. Grand Pas de Deux, par Mille. Amelia Ferraris and M. Charles, aczompagnes F ar Miles. Soto, Emma, Lavinia, Soldansky, Vanhollen, et Beale. Final General et Apotheose des Amours. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. Doors opened at Seven, the Opera to com mence at flalf•past Seven o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL,DRUEY-LANE. lessee and THIS Manager EVENING} Mr. James Anderson. Will be presented by hex Majesty's Servants TIM QUEEN OF SPADES. Prince of Moskau, Mr. W. Lacy; Ivan, Mr. J. Anderson ; Kopeck, Mr. Barrett; Katinka Nelid Miss F. Vining; Olga, Mrs. W. Lacy. Aft er w hich, a new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZ AEL, THE PRODIGAL Reuben, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Azael, Mr. J. Ander son Amenophin, Mr. W. West ; Bncharts, Mr. Cooper ; Sethos, Mr. Barter; Jepbtele, Miss F. Vining; Nene, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Lie, tvilla. Victorine Legrain (Premier Sujet du Opera de Paris), who bas been expressly engaged for the Occasion, and will make her appearance every evening. Mr. JAMES ANDERSON has the honour to announce to his Friends and tke Patrons of the Drama generally, that his BENEFIT is fixed for SATURDAY, April 12, being the Last Night of perform ing before East‹- r, on which occasion will be presented Schiller's magnificent romantic Play of THE ROBBERS (adapted to the English Stage by Mr. James Anderson), and other Entertainments, particulars of which will be duly announced. THEATRE ROYAL, EIAYMAF.SE I Mr. B. Webster, dole Lame and Manager, Old BrOMptOn. THIS EVENING. Will:be performed THE LA.DY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte Mr. J. W. Wailack ; Panlh,e beschapselles, Miss L. Addison. To be followed by a new anu original comic drama, called GOOD FOR NOTHING. Tom Dibbles, Mr. Duckstone ; Harry Collier, Nr. Bowe ; Young Mr. Simpson, Mr. Clark Nan, Mrs. Fitzwilliarn. To conclude with a new and original Farce called MAKE THE BEST OW IT. THYATItE ICOYAb, ADELPEIf. under the direction of Madame Weide, THIS EVENING, Will be perfbrmed THE WILLOW COPSE. To be followed by JACK IN THE GREEN. ROYAL PRLNCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the managemerrt et Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Kee :v. THIS EVENING, will be performed a new and original comedy entitled LOVE IN C h ar acters by Messrs. C. Kean, K ee l ey, Wi gan, H ar l ey, Mrs. Winstanley, and Mrs. C. AAddlieem, Meadows ; Mrs . K e ele y , Itean. ~,,h o e with a new Melodrama, entitled PAIILLNE, In To ( I *;frs el i arlee Kean will appear. which :stir. ft" - LYe 1.1 1J M THEATItk.. vn der the Management et Madame Testrls. 14010 L es see, Mr. Cha:les Mathew. Lest Week but On e of King Charming, preflous to the E as t er Holidays THIS EVE:TING, Will be performed COOL AS A arcuMBE E. Atter which an entirely new and Original Fairy Extravaganza, to he eplied KING cuARAIING F. the Blue Bird of Paradise. Characters by m a thewg, F. 3latthews, Horneastle, Suter, Bellingham, and Bonner ; M. Frank Matthews, Ulm Ellis, Mrs. C. Horn, Miss George, and Miss Martindale. A To conclude WithN APPEAL TO Tut PUBLIC. ROYAL OLYMpIe TfiSAvls,"en. Lessee and Manaaer, Mr. Vf• • This EVENING. Will be performed THE REM:4mb} rAvouILITE. After which CHARLES KING. To conclude with FRIEND WAGGLES. AbTLEY'S ROYAL AMY LiITHEATEE , Crader the Patronage et her Majesty and his Royal Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr, W. B a tty. Extraordinary series at attractive noveltleg. Last Nights preparatory to Easter. Decided hit of Torn Thumb The Great. Last Week of Mr. George Will ant Miss Fanny Williams who will appear in one of their favourite alt THIS EVENING, The Grand new Spectacle of JOAN OF ARC ; or the Mail of Or leaas, with new and costly costumes, Together with Betty's Splendid Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with the laughable Fa •ce of PORK CROPS ; or a Dream at Houle, in which Mr. Georce Wild and Miss Fanny Wil liams will appear. Eleven till . appear open from St ag e manager, Mr. T. Thompson. • LYCEUM THEATRE.--MY. RISDON'S BENEFIT. -- The frequenters of the Uress-circle of the Lyceum Theatre all, probably, know Mr. W. P. Risdon, if not by name, at least personally, as the most civil and attentive of box keepers, and who also officiates as assistant box-book-keeper, This gentleman (who has recently been suffering from severe indsposition) takes his benefit on Monday next h , when there can be no doubt his patrons will , rally round im in great force. CITY or LONDON HOSPITAL POE DISEASES OF THE CHEST.—A quarterly meeting of the subscribers to this in. stitution was held yesterday at the board-room, in Liver pool-street, Finsbury ; Benjamin K ilburn, Keg., in the chair. The report stated that the large number of 785 patients had been admitted since the 31st December last, and that the average weekly attendance had increased to 632 ; the Bnum ber relieved since the opening o f the charit y being ,522. It as mentioned that the returns and the increasing number w of applicants proved a very great prevalence of pulmonary corujzlaints at the present period ; mad some routine busine ss havlng passed, thanks to the Cbhirman closed the business of the meeting. ' l ' X4' i2l QUI • MA e ft: 4 V " (1 4 . 4 •-' 4'2 , • 3w o THE HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE This DAY —Morning 3 min. after 4 I Evening 19 min. after 4 TrMoaliow—Morning 36 niin. after 4 f Evening 33 main. &ter 4 THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, APRIL 5. THERMOMETER, HQ THE SHADE. 49—highest since noon yesterday. 30—lowest this morning and during the night. 43—this day, at noon. BARONE - TER, SO .02. Wrfn E.N.E.—cold breeze and fice sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following pl aces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLYMOUTH—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast. PooLE—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. PORTSMOUTH—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast. BK.mirros—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast. IlAsTlNGs—Wird N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—Wind N.W., strong breeze—cloudy. FOLKESTONE—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast. calm en-overcast.. — . partially cloudy. B MNE Asa i rsT a o E— KE —WWinindl4:lST' GItEENWICU—WInd N. N.E., gentle breeze—overcast. Swnwoiv—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast. LEIGHTON—W ind N.Y., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. COLCHESTER —AV ind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. C RIDGE—Wind N., strong breeze—overcast. BYRMNG HAM —Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. PuTicanononan—Wind N.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. YARMOUTH—Wind N., strong breeze—partially cloudy. CREWE—. Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LANcAsTEK—Wind N., gentle breeze—principally clear. WHITBY—Wind N., gentle breeze—rain. DAnuNaToN—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. SHAT—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BKArrocK—Wind N.W., strong breeze—principally clear. BKnwicK—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. The returns from the following places indicate the state of he wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock : CORK—Wind W,, gentle breeze—cloudy. LomucK—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CARLOW —Wind N.E., gentle breeze—cloudy. oLLINGAR—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—principally cloudy. POOLE—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. PonTsmourn—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LEIGHTON—Wind N W., strong breeze—overcast. LEEDS— Wind N.N.W.. strong breeze— overcast. DAELLNGTON —Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. WI:ME HAVEN Wind S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. '',. ' 4. ittltillia `asp LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1851. In the House of Lords, the report on the County Courts Extension Bill was brought up. In the House of Commons, after a conversation on the conduct of the Vicar of Brighton, and a short discussion on the state of the Bilrush Union, The House having resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to explain the alterations which he proposed to make in the Budget. Several weeks bad elapsed since he had pro posed the resolution to which he was about to call the attention of the House, and time had been afforded for the consideration of his propositions, and they bad also heard the prepositions of the Noble Lord the leader of the great party opposite, who proposed to reduce the income-tax, and to re-impose an import duty on corn. His own proposition was to continue the course on which they had entered, of reducing import duties and taxes on industry, and those two great prin ciples were before the country, and the country was to choose. Ile had been most anxious for an op portunity of explaining and vindicating his opinions, which had been misapprehended. He admitted that his proposals had not been received with satisfaction. He was not surprised that Gentlemen connected with the agricultural interest should have been dissatisfied with them, but with regard to other parties he was surprised at the reception which those proposals had met with from them ; but it was a matter of less surprise than regret. There had been an expectation of a larger surplus, and gentlemen were sorry to find their expectations dis appointed.---(Hear, hear.) He had never sanctioned such sanguine hopes, and therefore he saw not how proposing an honest Budget to the House, he could have satisfied such expectations. He could not have met a tithe of the demands for reduction made upon him. They were bound in this financial measure to look beyond the present year, and to resist the first attempt at entering on a wrong course. The first ob jection made to his Budget was, that he proposed to de vote some portion of the surplus to the liquidation of the National Debt. Lord Melbourne's Government had been displaced for incurring an annual deficiency which led to a loan of 5,000,0001. In 1846 a surplus occurred, and in 1847 and 1848 the revenue was less by 2,000,0001. than in the former year, and yet there was no deficiency of ordinary revenue; and in 1848 he proposed that we should pay further taxes to defray the expenditure, but the House would not consent to it. In snob an empire as ours unforeseen occurrences would happen, which would render expen diture suddenly necessary, and that they ought always to retain a surplus in band. Why, within a week after he had made his last statement, a new Kafir war had broken out, and within the last week a demand bad been made by the East India Company for 400,0001., nn liquidated balance relating to the Chinese expedi- tion. If we were always to borrow and never to pay, but to devote the whole surplus to the reduction of taxation, how was the credit of the country to be main tained? However fallacious might be the principle of the sinking fund, the existence of that fund main tained the public credit, end now the surplus stood in the place of the sinkirg fund, and therefore must be maintained. Considering the sentiments which had on former occasions been expressed by the Hon. Member for Montrose, he was surprised at his opposi tion to this proposal. He felt most seriously on this point. He protested against the delusion that any failure in payment of the dividends would injure only the rich. Five-sixths cf the persons receiving dividends re ceived an amount not exceeding 50/. Fer annum, and the solo dependence of these persons was upon the maintenance of the public faith. Those persons were widows, orphans, and artizins, who ought to be the es pecial objects of their solicitude. The results of recent legislation had been to improve the condition of the masses of the country, to enable the community at large the better able to bear the burden of taxation, and the pressure of taxation upon them was less than it was ten years ago. He spoke warmly upon this branch of the subject because he felt warmly ; he challenged those who were averse to the maintenance of public faith to stand boldly forward, and he called upon those who agreed with him to do their duty, and withstand the propagation of opinions so dishonest.—(Hear.) He had no reason to alter the estimates of income and expenditure which he bad formerly laid before them. The probable 'amount of surplus, therefore, he - would take at 1,892,0001., and in proposing to deal with the surplus he did not study what would be most effective, but what would be most just, and what would give the greatest relief. He had been reproached for not having reduced the duty on tea, but, although that was a high duty, it was not a protective duty, and if he had reduced that duty he would, no doubt, have been called upon to reduce the duty on the article which competed with tea, via., malt. If Gentlemen wished for any large reduction, they rnusl not perpetually demand reductions upon minor articles, such as advertisements, newspaper stamps, and Irish spirits. If the surplus was to be always expended in the reduction cf some mi nor t a x no great red uc ti ons could ever take place. It was for the sake of the labouring classes that be had advocated the repeal of the duties on food and on raw materials, it was for the purpose of herproving their dwellings that he had last year carried the repeal of the duty on bricks—(lronical cheers)—and it was for their sukes that this year he proposed the repeal of the duty on timber. They were crowded in cities into ill-ventilated and ill-lighted apartments, and it was to improve the sanitary condition of the labouring poor that ho proposed to repeal the window duties, d t h e y would well close their career as Ministers if of ohi t e h ed e tion. li ht an their l as t act should be to secure to the la umsoust bonring population a g ble the T fr h ee e air of heaven.. and he duties— such such were the duties on coffee a timber; e proposed duties that couki be imposed were protective to remove them. Great corepLnn, had been made of the adulteration of coffee; he did not propose to . meet that complaint by sen din g an army of excisemen bnt ho proposed to meet into th e grocers ' s hops, - it by reducing the duty, and consequently the price of the genuine article. He had, therefore, selected c ;ffec and timber as having superior claims for a reduce t " o f duty. The result of the reduction on foreign sugar had been most satiefactory, it had led to an increase of consumption, bringing with it an increase of revenue of 1,100,0001. The propositions for the reduction of the duty on seeds, an d for dt fray ing the cost of lunatic a sy l ums, b a d not been ve ry favourably received b y those f or whose benefit he had intended them, and therefore he should not press them.—(Hear, hear.) He was aware that a loud demand had been made for the unconditional re peal of the window outy—that duty b roug ht in SUN, 1,856,000/., and the whole surplus was 1,892,0001, and then fore he would only have a margin of 40,0001. to meet the expenses of the Kafir war. But, independently of that, he should not be act ing justly if he gave to house property the whole benefit of the relief from taxation accruing from the surplus. The representation of all the deputations to him:on the subject was to be relieved from the unfairness of the assessment, and from the obstruction offered to the circulation of air and light. Had he proposed an ad valorem tax on houses, he would have proposed a measure so different in prin ciple from the existing one, that he would have exposed himself to reproach, therefore he had made that proposal by which he secured to all, parties a considerable reduction. He admitted that the fairest mode was to propose an uniform rate upon all houses, but, although the gentlemen of Marylebone complained that they were not put on the footing of now houses, their coin pAints were more loud than just. Under the present system they paid 90,000/. If they had been placed on the principle of new houses, they would have paid 71,000/., and under his proposed scheme they would have paid 68,000/. But he admitted that the prin ciple of uniform rating of houses was just, and therefore he would adopt it, and would 'propose to lay an uniform rate of 9d. in the pound upon dwelling-houses, and 6d. in the pound on houses containing shops, victualling houses, or houses occupied by persons in the occupation of land. He proposed to retain the exemption from taxation of all houses of an annual value of less than 201., which would give a relief of taxation to the amount of 1,120,000/. At present the income-tax was paid by no farms under 3001., but the window-tax was paid by farms under 2002, and therefore his proposal would operate as a total relief to the farmer from taxation who occupied a farm under 3001, because he believed that no farm-house attached to an estate ender 3001 a year paid more than 201 a year rent. This reduction of taxation would be a great re lief to all the populous portions of the metropolis; but in Belgrave-square there would be an actual increase in the assessment of 101, but gentlemen residing there would save the increase by the reduction which would take place in the charge on their country houses, In all the populous parts of the capital, ai.d in all the provincial towns and cities, the relief would be very great. There were 3 ; 500,000 houses in this coun try—under his proposition 3,100,000 would be en tirely exempt from taxation, and the tax would be levied upon 400,000 of the most valuable. He believed that the house tax which he proposed was one of the fairest that could be levied, and he expected from this tax 1,136,000/ He adhered to his original proposals with re gard to the reduction of the c' and timber duties, by which he should lose 1,536,0001, and those reductions would leave him a permanent margin of 356,000/, and for the present year of 924,0001., in consequence of the window and other duties which would be paid during the present year up to July. He felt he should not be justified in proposing any further reductions, looking to the state of affairs at the Cape. The expense fur six months there was estimated at 400,0001.. He hoped the war would soon be put an end to, but they should be prepared for the worst, and should, while they had a surplus, retain funds in hand to meet con tingencies. These were the proposals he bad to submit to the House, if they should consent to renew the income-tax for a time. He would briefly allude to the proposition of the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite which had been brought forward in the fairest possible manner, but he thought that the policy which had been pursued for the last ten years was good. The income tax had been imposed in 1842 to meet a deficiency, but it had been renewed in 1845 for a definite purpose, viz., to relieve industry from the burden of taxation; and if that policy was to be carried out they ought not to propose the repeal of that tax. Any material reduction of this tax should be followed by its abolition. There were objections to the inquisi torial nature of this tax, but these objections ap plied as strongly to a tax of ld. as to the present tax. He believed that it we pursued our present line of policy the revenue would so increase that we should be enabled to set about reducing the income-tax. The ordinary revenue last sear was precisely the same as it had been in 1843-4, notwithstanding the re peal of 7,000,000/. of taxation in the Interval, and therefore he hoped the House would con tinue that line of policy which had so im proved the condition of our population. He proposed to relieve from taxation the labouring classes of the community, the Right Honourable Gentleman pro posed to confine his relief from taxation to that portion of the community which had adequate means of subsistence, and for that purpose he proposed to deprive the labouring man of the advantage of cheap food by imposing a duty on corn. He attached more im portance politically than commercially to the mainte nance of the present system of commercial policy. While we maintained that we should have our fellow-subjects contented, we could laugh at the apprehensions of popular disturbances which ap peared to have taken possession of the minds of some Honourable Gentlemen, and we should be saved from those disturbances which, had convulsed the rest of Europe. Mr. HERRIES considered the announcement of this Budget as an announcement to the House and to the country that the property tax was to be perpetual. A lengthe❑ed discussion followed, in the course of which Lord R. GROSVENuIt announced his intention to move for a repeal of the duty on attorneys' certificates; and Sir B. HALL declared that he would take the sense of the House as to whether a house- tax should be im imposed or not. The resolutions were then agreed to pro forma, and reported to the House. The Acts of Parliament Abbreviation Act Repeal Bill was committed. The House, after some other business, adjourned at a Quarter-past Twelve o'clock until Monday. Practically speaking, there is very little improve ment whatever in the second financial statement brought forward last evening by the Right Honourable Gentleman the ChANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER. Theoretically, nevertheless, it is entitled to our warmest commendation. This distinction, however, happens to be of the largest importance to the community. Everybody remembers the old saying, fine words butter no parsnips. And the truth of the metaphor we are bold to say was never more lamentably illustrated than it was yesterday in the Commons House of Parliament. What, in brief, were the emendations proposed by Sir CHARLES IA 00D in the new edition of his Budget corrected and revised ? Unfortunately they take very few words to enumerate. He withdraws his projected changes in the duties affecting the expense of lunatic asylums. He consents to have nothing to do just now, as he formerly intended, with the seed of grass and clover. Added to which he refuses to abandon altogether his crochetty scheme of following up the abolition of the window-tax with the imposition of a tax upon houses, moderating the latter it must, however, be acknow (edged rather considerably, and by consequence, too, rather satisfactorily. Setting aside, for example, his previous suggestions as to the scale of this same abo minable house-tax, he proposes in his new statement to charge an uniform impost of 91 in the pound upon old and new houses, and of 61 in the pound upon shops and houses used for the occupa tion of land—retaining meanwhile the exemption of all houses under 201. annual value. According to this new and certainly, as far as it goes, improved arrangement, the number of houses subjected to the imposition wili be reduced from 500,000 to 400,000, diminishing the amount cf the total duty by the sum of 1,136,0001., and conferring at the same time a great benefit upon shops and the other buildings particularized. Considering that there are altogether in the kingdom an aggregate of 3,500,000 houses, and that 400,000 of the best'of these will be alone charged, remitting the tax entirely upon 3,100,000 — there is here, at least, some cause for congratula tion to the community. More especially when it is remembered that the Right Honourable Gentleman claimed the public approval of the modification upon the score that it constituted, according to his think - ing, the nearest possible approach to a tax upon pro perty. That one declaration, in reality, appears to us to comprise within itself the whole of the merit discovered in the second financial statement of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. For otherwise the amended Budget is nothing better than its mise rable abortion of a predecessor. Let it be examined calmly and dispassionately, and we maintain that its imnroveznent will turn out to be, as we have already said, rather theoretical than practical. It is brought forward, it is true, with a decla ration of principles, such as, if properly car ried out, would tend to replace indirect by direct taxation—taxation not upon the necessaries of life, but upon the luxuries—taxation not touching industry, but pressing upon property. The argu ments adduced yesterday evening by Sir CHARLES WOOD went directly to the recognition of this as the only sound basis of a national revenue. But, unfor tunately, while the principle was acknowledged, it was in no appreciable manner acted upon in the structure of the unlucky Budget. Never did financial reformer ' proceed to work more gingerly. Never was the ac ceptance of a great principle followed up by a more ( s i eoftnoeyrrrnmoefi former es proposalst improvements.t)a dh e r r e e obstinacyp e Sir li c n . g vv p rt a (; ) r o s hD i .respecting e t c h t timber, but he insists that the income-tax must, at limited n e a He ny avowsl tt e„ fortthat a a t retained e t the n onlyed n i l lngi mone e fi g r ' coffee a ai a o b l n in l y d e . equitable in principle—but he must hare the tax upon incomes ! He dislikes anything like taxing the in dustry of the population—but he must still have the tax upon incomes ! He considers property the only true lied legitimate object of taxation—b u t he must still insist most emphatically upon the retention of the tax upon incomes ! Justice, reason, common sense, everything must yield to the gratification of LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AVRIL his lust for the tax upon incomes. In all this—what far-seeing wisdom, what logical prudence, what astuteness, what subtlety, what earnest and conscientious regard for the interests of an industrial and mercantile population ! Not a syllable, moreover, about any one of those in tolerable imposts, the maintenance of which has long proved to be altogether indefensible. Not a word, for instance, about remitting the taxes pressing most heavily upon toil and upon knowledge, such taxes as those levied upon paper and upon advertisements. True it is, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mentions the fact of his having been requested by various classes to forego this, that, and the other, among the motley sources of the revenue. But he appears to intimate that these demands only affected him in so far as to confirm his views regarding their retention. He recognizes so many reasons for re laxing the pressure of taxation that he determines to refuse compliance with the wishes expressed by every deputation. He resolves to keep all the screws of the State machine twisted down as tightly as possible, from a fear of having a screw loose somewhere. If in one solitary instance he comes reluctantly to the con clusion that he must abandon a tax in one quarter, he immediately puts it on again in another—not reflecting, perhaps, that JOHN BULL finds it equally a matter of disgust to pay unnecessarily out of one as out of the other pocket. Forgetting also, possibly, that this stubborn system of rivetting down the screws of taxation is about as dangerous as tying down the valve of a steam-engine. Let it be continued beyond a certain power of endurance and good-bye to all the hopes and fortunes of the en gine-driver! An explosion after a certain period be comes inevitable—and with that explosion away goes the Government. Sir CHARLES WOOD has re cently experienced the pleasant effects of a " blow ing up." One might have expected him to evince some change for the better in consequence. He ap pears, however, to be so far incorrigible that the im provement in his financial statement is one disco verable, not in the manner of its appliance, but in the declaration of certain financial principles. As Mr. DISRAELI very wittily expressed it, "we are go verned just now by a Ministry who de pend upon their speeches and not upon their measures." The " statement" was beyond all doubt the most successful yet submitted to the Commons by Sir CHARLES WOOD, but the "Budget " was as pitiable a make-believe as any he has laid upon the table of the House since the moment of his un fortunate nomination to the head of the fi nancial department as CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER. Than the opinions expressed by him last evening in reference to the proper sources from which the public revenues should be derived, from property and not industry, by direct taxation and not indirect taxation, nothing could scarcely be more highly commendable—according as they do 80 en tirely with those broad principles which are the basis of all sound political economy, and harmonizing as they do completely with those great truths which are the guiding lights of modern civilization. Front its tendency, doubtless, the speech of the Right Hon. Gentleman must have been especially unpalatable to politicians like Mr. OURANG-OUTANG HENLEY, or shall we call him, as the Hon. Representative of Finsbury suggests, Mr. KANGAROO HENLEY ? For the sentiments contained in the,CLIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S statement of last evening, if carried out into their only rational application, would effect in the end all those most desirable improvements which the whole body of Financial Reformers have been so long and are still so earnestly striving to realize. As it is, the speech is but an empty bubble, like the Budget—and is only acceptable as a substitute for something worse, accompanied by the declaration of principles less consonant with those cherished in the hearts of the population. Anything which can facilitate the extension of the telegraphic system throughout the United Kingdom is entitled to our most earnest encouragement. In somuch is this universally felt to be the case, that the utterance of the opinion formally almost amounts to the absurdity of pronouncing a most obvious truism. Nevertheless, impeiimenta have until now been thrown so repeatedly in the way of any such develop ment amongst ourselves, that it 13,comes advisable to assert the fact here enunciated, even at the risk of appearing ridiculous in the estimation of some indivi duals. A contrast of the progress made by American enterprise in the laying down of the electrio telegraph in the United States, and of the miserably insignificant advance made by English enterprise in the same direc tion,may unhappily afford the evil we are now comment ing upon only a too ready and a too glaring illustration. Let it not be forgotten, therefore, that while in 1849 but 2,215 miles of railway were in England furnished with the wires necessary for this mode of intercom munication, in the Transatlantic Republic there were actually no less than 15,000 miles of telegraph in ac tive operation. The reason for this very lamentable discrepancy may be readily conjectured, monopoly having in this instance stunted the growth of a sys tem which contrived in the other to thrive so ama zingly under the fostering influence of a wholesome scheme of competition. Fortunately we have no longer cause to dread the continuance of this melancholy non-development of a system which has by this time risen to be one of the most conspicuous necessities of civilization. The shackles which have hitherto encumbered our capaci ties for improvement have been happily removed, and we may now look forward without being unreasonably sanguine to a spread of the great and almost miracu lous benefits conferred by science upon mankind at large through the medium of the electric telegraph. Since the first successful experiments of philosophy in the way of applying this most subtle agency in the transmission of intelligence —the labour of in quirers has been directed to the simplification of the mechanism employed in the work of intercommuni cation. Every one at all familiar with the history of the subject will readily call to mind the progress made in this direction, not, we will say, since the time when Mr. WEDGEWOOD conveyed his ideas upon the matter to our Government, but since the comparatively recent discovery (we believe about the year 18'2,5) of the sJc-iron electro-magnet by Mr. STURGEON. Out of the crude contrivances of OER STED and of AMPERE have come the ingenious and wonderfully simplified arrangements of COOKE and WILMATSTON2. From 1837 to the present time still greater marvels have been accom plished in the way of reducing the difficulties of the scheme to the narrowest limits one would think to be attainable. The wonders detected in electricity by a distinguished experimentalist like Caossx, and by au illustrious philosopher like FARADAY, have suggested a variety of changes in the telegraphic machine which have at length brought that machine to Da) present state, one would almost be tempted to say, of perfection. Perfection, however, would be a somewhat rash word to employ upon the occasion, seeing the extraordinary strides made in an onward direction after we had reached what many were tempted to regard as the boundary to all im provement. Wondrous as have been the alterationsmade, never thelei,s, in the electric telegraph itself, no satisfactory development of its capacities for application as an agency in the transmission of intelligence has been effected, we regret to think, within the United Kingdom. This, moreover, while the system was spreading with such astonishing rapidity in the United States of America! At length we are afforded an opportunity of escaping from the thral dom under which the railway system of England has been so long suffering. We have seen from the management of affairs in the United States, that the carrying out of the electric telegraph has proved re munerative not to one company individually, or to two companies, but to a dozen. Hence a feeling has grown up amongst us that much may be effected in like manner amongst ourselves by the adoption of a wholesome scheme of competition. The first step has been taken, and we may now, therefore, be allowed to look forward with sonic degree of confi dence to its beneficial consequences. As far back as the autumn of 1849, an association having these objects in view, and entitled the British Electri : e Telegraph Company, was projected. Since that tirue the company in question has succeeded in ag an Act of incorporation. It proposes among its other objects—" The construction of tele graphs for the Government, for railway companies, and for private individuals, by contract, for a sum in gross, or for an annual payment, such telegraphs being worked and maintained by their respective owners ; the maintaining in efficient working condi- 1 tion telegraphs, whether erected by the British Com pany, or by other persons, under contracts for an nual payments ; the sale of licences under the powers of the company ; the construction of telegraphs, to be the property of, worked, and maintained by the British Electric Telegraph Company, for the trans mission of intelligence at a fixed tariff, or upon terms to be agreed upon." Under the influence of this bold and comprehensive scheme it can scarcely be doubted that before long the number of miles of railway throughout Great Britain furnished with the necessary wires for the conveyance of intelligence, will notbe so miserably disproportioned to the amount either of the national resources - or of the popular enterprise. Before the arrival of 1859 it may be anticipated, without much extravagance, that the 2 ; 215 miles of telegraph laid down in 1849 throughout the country, will more nearly approximate to the 15,000 miles in operation at the same time in the United States of America; the Lritish Electric Telegraph Company imparting the stimulus requisite for the carrying out of this gigantic labour of improvement. Under all circumstances, we eannot permit our selves to imagine that any argument whatever is needed to insist upon the advantages accruing to the community through the medium of this beneficent and marvellous agent of civilization. The benefits conferred by it upon the multitude are as obvious us the discovery itself is dazzling to the imagination. Hence we leave the matter to the consideration of those who might rationally regard any formal reasoning upon the subject as little less than an im pertinence. It, as Lord JEFFRY said of the steam engine, it can rend an oak and thread a needle, the electric telegraph can effect wondwrs yet more startling and incomprehensible, and " by one touch of ileum" can " make the whole world kin." It can anticipate time and annihilate space, it can not only traverse a hun dred miles in the twinkling of an eye, but must have returned to its starting point (thereby completing the circuit) before the possibility of its instantaneous manifestation. To any individual, or to any body of individuals, who may strive to place within reach of the general multitude this messenger of civilization we utter a hearty Godspeed. Hence we look forward with eagerness, but without anxiety, to the develop• meat of the system under the influence of the British Electric Telegraph Company. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Charles and George Mayne, two youths, were brought up on remand before Mr. henry, on the charge of stealing a silver watch and guard chain from the potruan of the Bull's Head public-house, New Oxford-street. At the last exami nation the magistrate observed that he had no doubt of their guilt, but time was given to the police to trace the property. Collins, the police-constable, F 97, who took the prisoners into custody, found at the lodgings of the elder brother, George, the duplicate ticket of a whip, pawned at Mr. Atten borough's, pawnbroker, Compton-street, Brunswick-square, in the name of John Smith ; and upon going there to inquire if they had a watch pawned with them on the previous Satur day, the day of the robbery, the same name, he found the watch and chain of the prosecutor. The prisoner George was identified by the pawnbroker's shopman as having pawned the watch. Consequently the prisoners were both fully committed for trial. MARKET NEWS.-(TI - 1 IS DAY.) COVENT GARDEN. Our market has ruled somewhat active for Vegetables, at full prices. In Fruit—the supply of which was small—very little was doing. FRUIT.—Piue Apples, 6s Od to lOs Od per lb. ; Straw berries, 2s per oz ; Pears, 2s Od to 5s per dozen ; n pples, dessert, cd to Os per dozen ; cooking ditto, 5s to lOs per bushel ; Oranges, 6s to 14s; Seville ditto, 7s to 14s; Lemons, 5s to lOs per 100; Almonds, Os per peck; ditto sweet, Oa to Os per lb; Chestnute, 2s to 5s per peck; Brazil Nuts, 12s to 14s; Barcelona, 208 to 22s per bushel; Cob Nuts, 70s to 75s per 100Ibs. _ . _ VEGETABLES.—Savoy Cabbages, 6d to 8d per drn ; Greens, is 6d to 2s 6d per dozen bunches; Brocoli, 8s to 12s per dozen bundles ; Potatoes, Os to 95s per ton ; ditto, 3s to 44 6d per cwt ; ditto, is 6d to 2s 6d per bushel ; Turnips, is to 2s; Carrots, 2s to 5s per dozen bunches; Cucumbers, is to 3s 6d each; Leeks, Id per bunch; Celery, 6d to is 3d; Rhu barb, 6d to is 6d ' • Horseradish, is to 4s per bundle ; Spinach, Is to Is 6d per half sieve; Onions, 2s to 2s t d ; Artichokes, is to is 6d per half sieve ; Endive, is to is 4d per score ; Red Beet, 6d to 11 per dozen; Mushrooms, 6d to 8d per pottle ; Corn Salad, is to Is 6d per half sieve; Radishes, tid to 8d per dozen hands; Cabbage Lettuces, 6d per score; Parsnips, Rd to 8d per dozen. NEW . GATE AND IMADENNAIM. Turkey:, 48 Od to 8s Od ; Geese, 4s Cd to 7s Od ; Ducks, is 9d to 2s 6d; Tame Rabbits, Is Od to is 6d; Wild ditto, 8d to Is; Pigeons, 6d to 8d; Roasting Pigs, 4s 6d to 7s Od each; Surrey Fowl., Gs Od to 9s; ditto Chicktris, 4s Od to 6s Od Barn-door Fowls, 3s 6d to 5s per couple; English Eggs. 8s Od ; French ditto, Gs Od to is Od ; and Irish ditto. 5s 9d to Cs 6d per 100; Fresh Butter, Os to Os Od per lb; Partridges, to Os Od ; Hares, 2s 6d to 3s Od ; Leverets, 2s 6d to 3s d ; Woodcocks, 2s 6d to 3s Od; Grouse, Os Od to 04 Od; Ptar migan, Os Od to Os Od; Snipes, 6d to is; Teal, 6d to Is Od; Wild Ducks, is 3d to 2s 6d; Widgeons, is Od to is 6d; and Plovers, 6d to is Od each. NZIXTPORT. Beef, from 23 6d to 3i 6d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s Od ; Lamb, 5s to 6s ; Veal, 38 4d to 4s Od ; and Pork, 33 Od to 4s per Blbs. WSITIF:CI[AP:L. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 10d ; Lamb, Sd to lUd; Yeal,3s dto 4s Od; and Park,2s 6d to 3s 10d per ilps. XIIIGLINGSGATZ Turbots, 4s Od to 10s Od ; Brill, Os 10d to is 8d ; Haddocks, Os 4d to Os 10d each; Soles, Os 6d to 2s Od per pair; Cod Fish, 3s Od to 7s 6d ; Whitings, Os 4d to Os 8d each ; Eels, Os 4d to sOd per lb ; Lobsters, is Od to 2s 3d ; and Crabs, Os 6d to 2s Od each; Herrings, 4s Od per 100; Common Oysters, Os Od to 12s Od per tushel; Mackerel, Os 44 to Os 8d each ; Salt Fish, Phd to 3d ; Salmon, is 6d to is 9d per lb. BREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 6 1 4 d to 7d ; of Household ditto, 4 1 / 2 d to 6d per 41b loaf. ---- -- - --- HIDE MARKET. Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to 2d; ditto, 641 b to 721 b 2d to d; ditto, 721 b to •01b, 2d to 3d; ditto, 801 b to 881 h, 3d to 3V ; ditto, 881 b to 961 b .3d to 4d ; ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, Sid to 4d ; ditto, 1041 b to 1121 b, —to 4d. Calf Skins, 3s 6d to 6s Od each ; Horn Hides, 5s to 5s 6d ; Polled Sheep, 5s 6d to 7s Od; Kents, 5s 4d to 6s 3d; Halt-breeds, 5s Od to 68 Od; Downs, 4s Od to 5s 2d; Lambs, is 6d to 2s Od; Shearlings, 8d to 10d. HAY MARKETS. SMITIIFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 2 - 110 s to 41 5s Od ; Clover ditto, 31 5s to 41 8s; and Straw, 114 s to 11 9s per load. Supply but moderate, and trade firm. CUMBIMLAND.— Meadow Hay, 21 12s to 41 8s; Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 418 s; and Straw, 1/ 5s to 1/ lOs per load. Trade steady, at very full prices. WIIITECHAPTL—Meadow Hay, 21 lOs to 41 ss; Clover ditto, 3l 5s to 4/ 8s ; and Straw, 11 4s to 11 9s per load. A fair average supply, and a steady demand. DEATH OF THE MARCHIONESS OF LANSDOWNE.---. We regret to announce the demise of the above Noble Lady, which took place the day before yesterday, at Bowood Park, Wilts. The deceased lady was fifth daughter of the last Earl of Ilchester, and married the present Marquis of Lans downe in 1809. DEATH OF EDWARD RUSUTON, ESl4.—We an nounce with feelings of extreme regret, the death of this able and accomplished gentleman, who has Ailed, during the last twelve years, the office of stipendiary magistrate of Liver pool. He expired after a short illness, at his house, Park side yesterday morning (Friday), in his Nth year.—Liver pool Chronicle. - - - DEATH OF LIEUTENANT•GENERAL SIR J. MAC LEOD, K. 8., K.C.H.—On the 2d instant, this distinguished officer died at his residence in town at an advanced age. The late Sir John Macleod entered the army as an ensign in the 78th Highland Regiment in 1793, and the next year served in Holland iu the arduous campaign under the Duke of York. He was present at the attack and capture of Fort St. Andre, the bombardment of Nimeguen, and the sartie, the attack, and defeat of the army at Beirren Mansel, Guilder. Mausel, and Thuil. In 1814, Colonel Macleod served in the campaign under Lord Lynedoch, and commanded the brigade which carried the village of Merxem, on the 14th of January, on which occasion he was severely wounded. In 1815 he was nominated a Companion of the Bath, and in 1833 was knighted. The ;we Sir John Macleod was in IS4O appointed colonel of the 77th Regiment, which is thus vacant. The colonelcies of three infantry regiments are now vacant, viz., 37th, 50th, and 77th. DEATH or SIR WM. DILLON.—Sir Wm. Dillon, Bart., and Baron of the Holy Roman empire, died on Mon day last, at his residence, Liswallen, in the county Meath. Sir William was in the 77th year of his age. LORD STANLEY.--It is rumoured that this distin guished Nobleman has taken a lease of Cortachv Castle, the princely residence of the Earl of Airlie.—Edinburgh Courant. LORD PANMURE.—We are glad to learn that this venerable Peer is now so far recovered as to have been able to take a carriage airing on Saturday last.— Northern Wader. APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH Lirei.—We understand that the contemplated marriage between Vis count Goderich and Miss Vynor, daughter of Mr. and Lady Mary Vynor, is fixed to take place on Tuesday next. The ceremony will take place by special licence at the mansion of Earl De Grey, in St. James's-square. SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES.—Viscount Mahon, President, was in the chair on Thursday night, and intro duced Mr. Evelyn, M.P., of Wotton, Surrey, as a member of the society, and as the lineal descendant of one of the early fathers of the body in the reign of Charles 11. The certi ficate in favour of Mr. T. Lennard, M.P., was ordered to be, suspended. Many presents were made to the library, and thanks returned to the liberal donors. The reading of they evening was confined to an important and learned paper, by Mr. Wm. Ray Smee, of the Bank of England, on th e comparative value of gold and silver at various, antecedent periods, commencing with the early history of, Rome, and cringing the subject regularly down in our own history to our own times. It contained many curious illus trations, and was most authentic it its details ; but it was too long to be concluded in one night, end the remainder was necessarily deferred. Mr. Dickenson sent some interesting objects in gold from South America, including a Peruvian idol and an armlet and plate of considerable value. A specimen of penannular gold ring money was contributed by another member. SUICIDE.—At half-past seven o'clock this morning, Mrs. M'Nicol, who occupied the upper part of the house of Mr. Grindley, chemist, of Pall-mall, as a lodging-house, committed suicide by throwing herself out of the upper garret-window, from the parapet. She fell upon her back, lifeless. She was immediately conveyed to the Charing cross Hospital, waiting an inquest to be held on her. The cause assigned for this rash act is from adverse circum stances, as to-day she would have been compelled to leave, an execution being :bout to be carried into effect for arrears of rent, &c. Her husband, who was formerly steward of the Rotorua club, is WM in America. ~^~ Y ~J~?.n ^ ~,~`,' 5, 1861. TIIE SHARE MARKETS. RILITISII RAILWAYS. Paid. Nominal Prices. lb to 15U 8% —8% Ms. 10% - 11% . mo• • • Si -83 14 -14% 22% - 2336 •• .. N —l6 tie. 4% -5% 3 -3% 7% -7% 15% -G►,( 486 - 17 - 17% 3% -4 34 - 314 7% - 8 % - 34 17% - 17% - 6 l 2 - 12% 42 -43 87% 88 —2% dig. 78 —B2 8 -10 p. 29 -31 p 59 -60 10% d. 7 —5% d. 17y. —111 i -8% - P 9414 9514 I2s —12814 5 -514 p, 5 —514 p. 314 p. 87 —BB 7 6 dim. 6 4 dim. 3% —3 d. 34 -36 3 —2% dis. l 61% —62 13% - 13% 35 -37 9), -10 434 4 dis. 6 4 dis. 26 -28 13 —l2 dbl. 2% —2% dis. 10 10% 11% 6%dis. 11 10% dis, % —15 ti P 17% 184 16 —l7 • 10% 6% — 7% • dia. • 3 dia. • 19 —2O 93 —lO 14 —l5 % % dig 351,-2 18 -20 26% - 27% 343 -35 h, 134 34 dis. 3% -4% 0% - 10 . -- • 7% • 7 ifs. 1% —2% 4 -- b d. 5% 5 17 —l6 - . - 8 ,7)4 21% -41% 3% —3% dLs. Ili —1% die. 1636 TT FIXED RE: 91% % 2 6 % % % INTILLS. Railways. Aberdeen.. • . •• • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down binning., Woiverhamp., and Stour Valley • ilirkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331.65. 8(4.. Do. Chest. & Blrkenhd., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. • . .• Bristol and Exeter. • Caledonian Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Janet. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) • • •• Do. (181. E. & H.) •• Eastern Counties .. • • Eastern 'Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire • • • • Do. ivew quarters • • Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee, Do. Newport .. Exeter and - Exmouth .. I Glasgow and South-West,'' Do. do. G. D. &C.stock Great 'Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, 11, 6 per et Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Great Western .. • • Do. Nuw, 171. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • • • • Lancaster and Preston .. Laneaatire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. firths .. • • • Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirsk • • • • Liverpool, Crosby, and southport London and Blackwall .. Tilbury Lat. Scrip London, Isrighton, and South Coast .. • • Conlon 4nd N.-Western Do. do new quarters Do. fifths .. .. .. Do. 101. sh., M. & 13 (c) London and S.-Western . Do. new 501. Do. new 401. .. Londonderry & Coleraine Do. halt shares .. Londonderry and Ennis- killer. .. • • • Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock •• •• Blanchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire •• •• Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • Midland • • •• •• • • Do. consolidated pref. Do. 501. shares • • • • Do. Birming 8c Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle • • De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • • • . • Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford • • • • Newry and Enniskillen • • N ewry, W arrenpoint, & Rostrever • • .. • • Norfolk • • • • • • • Do. New 201. shares.. Northern Counties Union North British...... North Staffordshire • • North-western .. • • North& Sth.-West. June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland Do. new . • • • • Sarewsbury & Binning. _ Clas 3A .. •• •• • • Do. Class 8.. • • • • Shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New • • Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .- Do. flab es .. • • • • Do. Oswestry • • • • Do. New. •• Shropshire Union .• • • Do., A, B, C, & D, Maly paid up at per cent .• South Deven •• .. • • South-Eastern •• • • South Wales.. •• • • South Yerksh. and River Shaft., Roth., and Goole, _ South Divisioa .. • Stockton and Hartlepool Swansea & Loughor, &c. raw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Deck and Railway .. .. • . Vale of Neath .. • . Waterford and Kilkenny Watertord and Limerick, Waterford, Wea., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall .. • • West London . •• WhiteilaTen and Farness York, Newcastle, & Ber wick .. • • Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. . Ditto G.N.E. purchase or preference • • York and North Midland LINES LEAS 13 14 0 1 1 0 100 6 8 25 12% 12)4 1 13 4 47% 100 I fi 3 1% 4 2 0 ICO 100 I 3 5 3 11 12 8 paid up paid up 20 1 6% AT Leasing Business Railways. Companies. Paid. Closing Prices. done. lterks'an4 Hants Ex. 5 per Cent Gt. Western 6 34 1 p. Bin and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. 20 283( 9934 Do., without a guarantee .. De .. • • 20 27 —2B Birm., Wol., i;ud.,calls only paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. 15 8 34 934 p Do., without a guarantee Do • . • • 15 7 8 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. 1734 173( 17% E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. •• G. Northern 25 3234 —33 Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. 50 101 103 Do. % Shares Do .. .. 25 50 —5l Do. % Shares Do .. 1 234 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • 50 9734 983( 98 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern • 1215 4 11% 11% Do., Pref. .. Do .. 20 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. per Cent. Norfolk • • 20 15 —l6 N. & East, 5 per Cent. .. E. Counties . 50 54 —56 Do. New .. Do • • • • 43 4 6 p Preston and IL.&N. W. } 25 41 —43 Wyre • . &La.& Y. Do. 34 SharesA Do .. • • 1034 734 834 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern 20 21 2134 Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 63t 7, —B% ,o. Shep. Ex.. Do 3% 13y I%p. 4% South staffords. Mr. Id`Clean 9 34 3 ills. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.& Dar. 25 24 2434 Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. Western 50 4454 4534 INC '7AEFER: SHARES. Railways. I Paid. Nominal Prices. Business dOllO to-day. Aberdeen •• .• 86 a % % din die. Caledonian 101. • • • • 10 6% 646 6 4(i Chester and Holyhead .. 15 16 16% x.d East Anglian (31. 103.) 6 per cent. .. • • 3% 296 —2% Do. (51.) 7 pr. ct. Pref. Do. (71. 175.) 7 p. c.:Pref. 2 • Eastern Counties Exton., 5 per cent. No. 1 • • 6 13 4 - % p 11 111 Do. No. S •• - • •• 613 4 par p Pm . New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% —ll % Eastern Union, Scrip gnaran. 6 per cent. • • 20 16 16% 16% % Do. 101. Doben. Shares . 10 • —•• East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. .„ Glasgow & S.-W. Consol. 100 .. Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. 12% 13% 1334 Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. • — 1 P. Lancashire and York shire, F. 201... • • • • 6 ills. Do. 6 per cent. Stock . 100 ••• —•• Loeds and Third:, 6 par cent., No. 1.. • • .. 11 .. p Do. 6 per cent., No. 2 . 17 .. Do. 6 per cent., No. 3 . 5 .• •• Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 2 p London, Brighton, and South Coast guar. 5 per et., lute 4.,royd.n thirds 100 .. Do. pref., 6 p ct. Stock, 1851, from 501. chars. E 100 114 120 Do. cony. 5 per ct. 1852 50 57 —6O Do. new guar., 6 per ct. 100 136 139 London &S.-W., new .• 5 244 p. Londonderry and Ennis killen, half shares .. 10 N anch., Sheffield, and Line , quar. shrs., No. 1 25 13% 14% 1)o. new, 101. .. • • 10 11% 1 2 % Do., 6/. 3 % P Midland Con. 6p. c. stock 100 132 ' 134 • Do. Consol. Bristol & Blrmaig., 6 per cent... 100 • • —•• Do. Bristol & Glouces. 48 .. •• Do. do. do. .. 33 10 6 .. •• Do. Erewash Valley .. 50 •• •• Do. Leic. & Swanning. 8 per cent. guar. .. 100 • • Norfolk Extension .. 20 17 .?„ o. guar. 5% per cent. 4% •• Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 .• 5 5 % Li x.d North British • • .. Shrewsbury and Birm. g 11 1 1 % 10% New Guaranteed .. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. 10 13% 1 15 6 % South lievon • • • • .• 23 14 South-Eastern, p. ct. 10 • • •• Waterford &Kilkenny,sl. 1 • • •• WestLondon,lst Cl. (101.) 10 .• Do. 2d Class de. (Par) 20 • • •• York, Newc., and Berw., 17 16 17 Gt. N.of E. Par. • • 5 4 Do. York and North Midland H. and S. Purch. .. 10 1 EL 31FORZIGN. Boulogne and Amiens .. 90 9% —. 9% 9% Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) • • 20 17% 17% Demerara .. •• •• 17% , Dutch Rhenish •• •• 8 4% db. East Indian • • • • .. 14 1 aL 16% Do. do. do. .. 20 p . Great Indian Peninsula.. 5 % p . Ditto ditto .. „2 % %P. Louvain ala Sam'ne . —• • Luxembourg .. 8 1% % Ditto • • .. lO — 33 i 3% Madrid and Valentia N M am a jit ur a to, N An an t :ew 2 ni v a ege • 0 .. 2 5 7 1 • •• • • 7% 2 — 8% Northern of Franc e .. 16 — l5 Orleans and Bordeaux 8 4 MS. 4% Paris and Orleans „ 20 3 6 - 38 Paris and Rouen .. 20 2 5 26 Paris and Strasbourg 16 3% 5' dl3. Rouen and Havre .. 20 10% 10% Sambre and Meuse • • 20 3 % 4 43% Tours and Nantes • • • • 16 9 dbl. Tournay, Jurbiso, Lan den, and Hawn •• 20 •• Wastielaaders 8% 2 Tournay, Jurbisa, Lan den, and Haaaelt Wastlelaaders Business done to-day. lbS 15 5 % % 14% IS% 23 z 23 7% % 17% 16% 873( 86% 57% 5b31 4% % 128 14 12734 22 22 11 3 ab% dia. 61% 60% 2I 21 86 1% % 10% 1634 3 X % dig. 3% }i dia. 27 26% 3"' ►IIIONPY and COM3IERCTAL NEWS! CITY, TW 0 O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool, yesterday, were estimated at 5,000 bales. The market was steady but quiet, at previ ous rates.—Railway Shares slightly improved. There is, in the Bank of England weekly statement to the 29th ult., a very important increase under the head of Other Securities, and as trade has not been active during the pe riod included in the return, it is to be assumed that accom modation upon stock and Exchequer. bills was more liberally taken. The public deposits had probably attained the maximum amount, unless there is a slight further addition up to this day, when the financial quarter concludes. The extension of the circulation, and greater use of species, re sult from the loans; and possibly the payments for French shares may have had some influence,. The comparisons with the previous week are as follow : Notes Issued ... Decrease ... £27,556,410 ... 159,210 ... 3,622,726 •• 3,520 ,•• 8,999,8'41 • 207,636 .. 9,266,234 • 288,971 1,051,416 Increase .. Public Deposits Increase Other Deposits ... ... Increase... Seven Day and other Bills Increase ... Government Securities. Other Securities Increase ... ... 35,331. ...n• alteration ... 14,063,963 1,156,154 ... 8,594,273 627,025 ... ▪ 14,246,179 ... 152,881 • 18,962,135 ... 467,815 Notes ... Decrease Bullion ... ... Decreaso ... Active Circulation Increase ... The rate of exch nge on Paris yesterday afternoon was barely maintaii,ed ; but no alteration of moment occurred, either in that city or the other leading places of the continent. According to an official statement, the quantity of Grain and Flour, reduced into quarters, imported into the United Kingdom last year, was rather over nine millions of quarters, and of this Denmark and Prussia furnished about 2,435,00 0 , quarters, France 1,535,000 quarters, and the United States: of America 1,0:+2.000 quarters. Russia and the ports within the Black Sea, Egypt and the Mediterranean ports, the Turkish dominions, and Hanover, supplied the next greatest • quantities The annual average of Wheat last year was 40s. 3d. per quarter, and the rent charge in lieu of tithes Wee' taken at 6s. 5 1 %d. per bushel. The exports of the precious metals from London direct this week have been large, comprising 5,976 oz. of gold, of which 2,000 oz. went to Madras, and 111,64: oz. of silver, of which 11,700 oz. went to the Cape and Madras. and 8,000 oz to the Mauritius. There were also 2,0001. in sovereigns for. warded to the Mauritius. From Yorkshire we have, to-day, a much better report 9 . 3 to the state of the Woollen trade, and a t M anc h es t er busr ness remained about the same. The Funds are steady, and the Chancellor's Budget hag caused neither change nor animation. Consols have 1::?es 96 1 3 % for Transfer, and 96% for Account. Exchequer bills are 57s prem. Foreign Stocks are dull. Mexican, 33% %; and Spanish Five per Cents., 21 '4 14. Shares are flatter generally. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols ... .. ... 96i i Ditto Account ... ... ... 9611 i '—'..... BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols Anna India Stock — Do. Bonds, 10001 6l 64 p Consols for Aecoant 96% Exehequer Bills. lU i d. 2d. March. hum 1,0001.... 57 p Small PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds. 5 per Cent. Ditto, Small . Chilien Bonds, 6 p er Cent . Ditto 3 per Cent lissican Bones, 1846,5 per Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto for the Account Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4 1 4 per Cent 9 B l/ Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent......... Ditto for the Account Ditto Passive Bonds 6% Dividen4s on the above payable in London Dutch 2 1 ,4 per Cent., 12 Guild Ditto 4 per Cent. Cert.ifieatei COMISE OF Amsterdam ...... •• •• 11 15 EXCHANGE. Ditto, three months .. 11 16% Rotterdam .......... 11 16 Antwerp • • ............ 25 22% Brussels • • • • .. —• 25 22% Hamburgh .... • • M.B. 13 74 Altona •• . .•••—• Paris, 3 days'sight .. 25 2% Ditto, 3 months .... 25 22 yl Marseilles • • •• • • • • 25 22% 80urdeaux......... . Vrankforton Maine.... 119 Vienna, effec. flo • • • • 13 lii Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 13 20 Petereburgh, Oil. Rble .. 37% Madrid • • .. • • ...• 50 Barcelona .• • • • • • • •• .• •• •• •• •• •• •• • -- iGibraltar... ..... .. Leghorn .............. go gO iL Genoa •••• •• •••• ••• • • • 25 317w' Milan •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• Venice • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• NaPlee •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 414 Palermo i peroz•• •• •• •• 124 1 .4 litesSirtlit •••••.• • •• • • •• 1244 Oporto" • • •• •• •• •• Rio Janeiro .• Buenos Ayres • • New York, 60 days sight Philadelphia .......... mums es surtmow, els 4 3 26 Foreign Geld in bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 0 0 Silver ix bars ........ 0 0 0 LLOYD'S SH IPPIN G.-I THIS DAY•)' LONDON, APRIL s.—Wind this day at noon N.N.W., LIVERPOOL, APRIL 4 —Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Mercuriage Dordt ; Pakenham, Watt, Barbadoes ; Swillinge, AlneW Gieganti. Sid. Alice Gill, M.ontreal ; Eagle, Galati; Sydney, New South Wales; Sattelite, Port Phillip; Emil] Shanghai; Christian, Batavia; lon, Africa; Ann Logan , ' Lima ' • Martha Shallcross, Buenos Ayr e s ; D onor , Ri o J ane iro i• Eliza Bairn, Pernambuco. 3d—A sloop waq aground on Wed' Hoyle this evening, with signals of distress flying. The life' boat proceeded to her assistance. SALcomuis, APRIL 3.—The Diligence, of and from Antster d dam for Batavia, was assisted in here this afternoon, having slipped from two kedge anchors and warps, and struck on al l ' Co k Sand. SiNDERIAND, APRIL l l .—The Venus arrived here Se lma terday with her bows stove, and o th er damage, kaving bee' - in contact off Whitby, 29112 ult., with the Peggy. DEAL, APRIL 4. Wind, A. 31:, N. N.W. to N. ; to N.E., squally. Arrd. Josini Louise, Newcastle, an d sailed for the West Indies; Pekin, Mewley, Java,'-ind for Amsterdam, Zenobia, Stewart, Cuba; British QueerV . Westward. rld. Mary Ann, Cane of Good Hope and M a dras? Susan Crisp, Algoa Bay; Alumante, Havannalf; CyPrOf Montreal ; Asia a nd F o rtit u d e , Q ue b ec . RAUScATE, APRIL 4.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Duke of Wei" „ ' lington, .Havannah. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 4.—Wind N.E. to N.— Sid. Orestes?' Odessa; Traveller, Bastia; Joseph Mutchinson, Carthagerl .l WATERFORD, APRIL 3 —Wind S.W. to W.S.W., and I' ; —Arrd. Industry, Janson, Alexandria. Sid. Ellen, Siert Leone. QUEENSTOWN, APRIL 3.—Wind N.—Arrd. Rosen( Shewan, Rio Grande; Eliza, Ebany, Iquique; Bess Grant ; M'Carthy, Honduras. Sid. Maria French, Trinidad; Si R. Campbell, St. John's, Newfoundland. BELTAST, APRIL 3.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Jane Clark Honteur. Ski. Vesta, St. Übes. STOCKTON, APRIL 4.—Wind N.E.— Sld. Perseverance , Quebec ; Harriet, Trinida i. HELL, APRIL 4. Wind N.E. Arrd. Stanhope, Lott, St' Michaels; Hercules, Odessa; Alexander Von Humboldt" Stralsund ; Virtue, Memel ;iApparancen, Stockholm. Sid'' Amazon, and Latona, St. John's, New Brunswick. BREST, APRIL I.—The coast near Persall is strewed W Jt oranges, lemons, and pieces of the wreck of three c r. mor, vessels; the timbers, planks, a c., belongii,g apparently to 0 ; northern-built vessel; a chasse marde, and a schooner. parts of fruit cases have been picked up, mark e d " W. R. an d C in a circle. A few days since a bottle was found near /kr duine, containing a paper marked " Reine de Hollatioe: Captain E. Greneld, sunk, lat. 36 N., lon. 20.30 W., 21 0 " April, 1850." THE GREAT ANTI.PAPAL LEAGUE.—The men, Members of the House of Commons, clergymen of the, Church of England, and Dissenting ministers of all th o : evangelical denominations, who have been engaged for sor e weeks past in forming a basis for a great Anti-Papal Leae concluded their labours in Osborne's Hotel yesterday. have seen the resolutions adopted, and are cognisant of th e course of procedure which it is intended to adopt, in resisting the aggressions, and resenting the insults, of Popery ; an d ,' theretore, we speak advisedly, when we say that this reltge ous confederacy will be one of the most formidable of- whit ) / we have any example in the eccl es i ast i ca l anna l s o f w" country. The formation of this powerful and comprehensiT e League, will be forthwith inaugurated by a great gathering in the largest place which can be got in London. When constitution and plans are brought before the public, it No` strike terror into the heart of Popery. It will be more than defensive. It will assume the aggressive. It will bring it a . means and appliances to bear even on the very city of Boni' itself. One of its principal objects will be to induce the British Government to demand from the Pope that toleratie, to English Protestants in Rome, which we so abundantly ee ° .--Advertiser. cord t, Roman Catholics in this country IN'GENIOTJS AND ELEGANT CARRIAGE FOIL TOO EXHIBITION. Among the specimens of British carriage, manufacture for the Crystal Palace, o ne o f a most i ngen ion' character, which has just been completed by Messrs CorbeS and Sons, of Great Queen-street, appears by deserve atteir tion. It is called the " Dioropha," or d ou bl e- h ea d e d. It ° capable, by a most simple process, of a ready transitio n from the elese and comfo table clarence or winter carriag e to the elegant light summer barouche, and vice versa. ar peering must perfect in either condition from the close fittill of the joints, The configuration is very tasteful, an the workmanship elaborate, and is replete with ave".. 4 modern improvement, h aving ell i pt i c spr i ngs and pa ten axles, with orn amedtal lamps, chased plated furn iture' , carved cart iage, & c. The body is painted of a rich de , claret, highly varnished, the wheels of the same colou r ' picked out w i t h vermillion. The lining is of silk tabaret , a silver grey colour, and damask figured with the design " s the rose, shamrock, :, and thistle. In the clarence head s r the fashion a bl e circular window decorated with crines" , l silk curtains in festoons, ornamented with white silk fling , and tassels. The interior roof is tastefully arranged al radiated drab cloth, and the whole is eminently calculat e, ' to display the superiority of British carriage manufacture. METHS. OF A sod. On the 3d inst. at Finchley-road, th e w if e o f E. S. Crete' Esq., Professor of? History in University College, London. or On the 2d inst., the wife of Mr. John G. Wich, Grosvenor -place, Camberwell. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 3d inst., at Buchan• hill, Crawley, Sussex, the Wi fe of John J. Eroadwood. On the 2d inst., the wife of Mr. D. Nutt, of 271, Strand' MARRIED. On the 31st ult., at St. P ancras Ch urc h , Euston-still are' ir j Peter Lee, Esq., of Winchester, to Emelia Harriet, daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Wright, I°. ' Gentleman Usher to her late Majesty the Queen Dowager DIED On the 3d inst., at Sutton, near Hull, George Liddell, s 6l.° banker, aged 79. On the Ist inst., at Kilmacoe, near Wexford, Ireland, R /311 White Pritchard, Esq., t omniander R. N, aged 62. Orel On the Ist inst., in Upper George-street,Bryanston - sq aged 84, Peter Wright, Esq., of the Priory, Hatfield Pe've• Essex. • 01 On the 2d inst., at High Wycombe, Bucks, Mr. Dap' Hearn, aged 64. On the 2d lust., at River -terrace, Islington, Mrs. B.:?Ve ri On the 2d hist , a t Cl apton - square , M r . F. R. Williams' of Chiswell-street, Finsbury, aged 33. —!E London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUN G ti No. 112, Strand, Printer, £t The Sun Office, f Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, iu the COP Bilddlepex, Saturday, April 5, 1E351. Rest L " Icotico is Fsres and C] the above CI fore, and tha 3 1arell are vi London, A C LIARCUS' AEDNES SpecialD ' 4II IY, for cl Feet Fig Tird Class. WatT'stn t() d Tring .. Leighton .. . ... Tickets bi 11-sirens, mar Ilishopegate-I , r t ~sl Direct, or p eriods of r te-Orpour Eishopegat TR l'emo N _ Ty h Destitution comb s iSroPathies of This hospit tries. velthou I • troducti om of th Metrop green, tke. the Committe • from the fund Subscriptio Hoare, Ee et. 62, Lombard. SALltic form TRUSSES t 10 7 other in tower for rig °lactate, p c • l erelloo of the Sold by one th e 'Unit d e 1 MIT& o'clock in the Popular Lec t odY,vvill be a I. 2 ll °wlns how IB " lestQu Persian Comma Japann, cprzioi C ldecti o hhtiead ect 03xilint a log i r i ionoll. b ruw r ffth e a JOW , ..4 At ISEIVA3II feet by 28-18 Netting, Bu fitted tip comp OFFIC; Adver Open ; tl'e Offibut cial e a a' day if th ey do by the 28 t h o Ave eeries o 1 la"t be Pent t a PICER 13R°, IV. CLOwEs Official Cata IMT PRECEDI SALLE P, 1 1 rn'T"1111:tn e tn r a e lcellieci l% !) ?:1 1S:1 1 1: S7 ( ? I REES P ' l 'n on Easter Zber's, e. IPTy / tka. .,%ted Ifty tim es Del koni ats its ould re — " - Y 4 health. a au" tthillrhet toi. .asita, and ' reckallY. hanv' veer any in . " Rev. JI left: Three yea; 41.1,1 . and gble 145 ro od. bee] Bowle,ni .atMC .... te — rne 16Y,com afire th 4 To th Thus n Is en - For k( _To (I, , Y l at t And ,„ +ne am They See the Or a Or troy They Than 11 And For thi And A handhoi The new e( ?! the late in "etter, post fr $4 .,t• MOSES °lit of Lot 4,London Cit 'I% and St t ht "'„ndon W ~raq tffe art.: - emelt g Ilak r ,•• Cl The -- 444 t ool . 'Palk Tei 1 11lel bk Lelia I, :l o h r t i I I to With • 'MA; the p t 2Medic eret the 7 aoqi Na 1171 141 gl ut ,and lz, r vation, di r° u l De Fitt" an as a Illu s 4t the Dr od Ikting 4 44 4eti t'e klibiti:ttzVat b " Littrth, Rol k et4tl4 to cork tOti l 7 work tikipl'ad iteal n i xi s ea h raaert e t as tit '"lga b t e4 O t t 14 ter re4a ate b tatae kb* 1411 r.r(lt; k"t ki— te lte et b ,t/ N 4411'1 is 34 ba% 17% 100 5% 45 100 100 42% 100 47% 100 ,~ A~