The Sun. — London, England, 1851-04-26 00:00:00

LIST OF EXHIBITORS IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The following List does not profess to be a corn plete catalogue of exhibitors at the approaching Grea' Show, but is offered only as the most perfect state. went at present obtainable. (Continued from The Sun of Thursday.) Kiszewsky, Paradies, raw silk Kl e in, Schlatter, C. F., Barmen, shawls and fine woollens Klein, C., Mainz, brass band instruments Klein, Joh. George, Offenbach, ornamental leather Klein, Philip, Offenbach, silk purses, &c. Kleinschmidt and V. Haltern, Burtscheild, woollen cloths Klems, J. 8., Dusseldorf, pianofortes Klemm, Georg August, Neukirchen, musical instru ments Klingner, C. Abel, Nurnberg, globes Klose and Feltzin, Berlin, woollen bands, robes. and fringe Kluge, Stettin, sticks and pipes Klvepper, Wellentroups, linen, hemp, and cord Knecht, P. and Co., Solingen, swords and hunting knives Knoblanch, A., Berlin, specimen of copper-plate printing Kirschbaum, Solingen, daggers and hunting-knives Knoll, Conr., Munchen, a drinking cup Knopf, W., Neukirchen, musical instruments Knopf, Gebruder, Aachen, woollen cloth Knorr, Ferd., Zweibrucken, velvets and plusher Knupfer and Steinhauser, Greitz, fine woollen clo ths Koblick, Bischofswerda, woollen cloths Koch, August, Carl, Niopsmuhl, paper and pasteboard Koch, Oppenheim, alkaloids Kocher, John Christian, Barmen, w oollen fringe fine Koeheler and Schaedlich, Glaucha u, woollens elastic bands, garters, &c. Koblstadt, Ludwig, Coln, Kolter, H. August. BergisGladpach, blankets Konarzewski, A., Berlin, group of carved storks Konig, C. A. Berlin, woollen tapestry Konig, L., Berlin. furs sandstone Konig, Gerhadt, Konig and Bauer, Oberzell, printing machine Konig, C. G.. a nd Sohne, Coburg pistols Konigs and Backlers, pulken, l oilcloth Berlin, archttectura ornaments Koppe, 13 .9 Koster and Uhlmann, Schneeberg Kottgen, Gebruder and Osage, Lang en b erg , s ilk s h aw l s Kottgen, Übberfelde, sticks and pipes Kramer and Buldamus, Magdeburg, leather and bides Kramer, C. A., Coln. architectural ornaments Kramer, Ludwig, and Gustav, Dusseldorf, printed cotton goods Kramsta, C. G., and Sohne, Freiburg, fine linen Kranen and Spiecker, Crefeld, silks and satins Krauhans and Kanertz, Crefeld, silks and satins Krause, F. W., Grossenhain, woollen cloths Krause, C. G., and Co., Plauen lawns Krebs, W., Berlin, shoes, slippers, &c. Krebs, J., Berlin, ornamental leather Kretzschmann, Wilh., Eisenberg, gingham, &c. Krick, Carl, Mainz, ornamental leather Krimmelbein, Ferd, and Brett, Dusseldorf, prussic acid, carmine Krocker and Sohn, Zeulenrode, cotton hose Kron, J.. Munchen, pipes and fuzees Kronig, Friedr., Wilh., and Son, Bielefeldt, linen, hemp; and cord Kroning, Dr., Stolberg Kruger, A., Berlin, watches and chronometers Krumhholz, Neustadt, knives Krumteicb, L., Schwibus, pipes and fuzees Krupp, F. R., Essen, axles, springs, and steel goods, cast steel gun Kruse, A. F., Stralsund, meal and starch Kruse, Stettin, cork figures Ktlchenrauter, J. A., Regensburg, pistols Kuhn, Berlin, ornamental leather Kuhn, E., Nurnberg, gold and silver thread and lace Kuhnemand, Ronneburg, safety locks Kummer, K. W., Berlin, relief maps and globes Kummer, Witt we, Weissensee Kun3t, C. F., Glasshutte, watch springs Kunheim and Co., Berlin, chloroform, ammonia, &o. Kunkel, Heinriche and Sohne, Dingeletadt Kunst, A., Berlin, artificial teeth Kunstmark, Essen, coal Kunz and Hesse, Meerane, cachmere and fine woollens Kupfer, Czsicge, fine wool Kuttner, Carl August, Wolgast, household furniture Kuppers, Crefeld, silks and satins Koechlin and Son, Basle. Ribbons Kunz, Henry, Uster. Yarns and twists Kelly, J. J., St. Gaul. Turkey red cloths, red prints, ants red yarns Koelbreutter, F., St. Gall. Cotton embroidery Kehrli, -Brothers, Berne. A wooden-cup for children, &c. Kapp, C. IL, Lausanne. Bows and arrows Kern, J., Argsovie. Mathematical cases of German silver and brass Kulzing, C., Berne. A grand pianoforte Kessler, 'N., Fribourg. A. statue representing Father Gizard's (Franciscan friar) likeness, designed by the artist, and carved in chestnut wood Kappeler, F. Tamer, Thurgovio. Cow-hide sole-leather Kaltmeyer Appenzeller, A., St. Gall. Chimney-screen. The landscape is a correct representation of a view of Meyringen, in the Oberland of Berne. The composi tion combines the plastic art with that of the maker of artificial flowers. The glacier in the back ground has been painted in oil, to give completion to the picture Klarer, J. A,, Appenzell. An ornament or jewel case, of nut-tree wood Lawson, Peter, and Son, Edinburgh, seedsmen and nurserymen to the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland. A complete collection of the vegetable productions of Scotland, comprising seeds, roots, and woods, with specimens of their various economical properties and uses, all classified and arranged into sections and divisions. The fittings of the glass cases have been got up by the contractors, Messrs. Fox and Henderson, and extend over 3,000 feet in the south western gallery Leighton, Brewer-street, Golden-square. Two cases of ornamental bookbinding, and processes connected therewith. The process of binding is shown in all its stnaers?llirora the printed sheets to the finished book, an d wi ll no doubt be regarded with considerable inte rest by those not hitherto acquainted with the various manipulations ' required. There is a splendid copy of the Cambridge edition of the Bible, of which the late King pulled the first proo f. and, This in i s richly ornamented with the royal emblems,honour of the Sailor King, the clasps are formed of ancho r st i a n d d cables. In i a ddition to specimens of binding, intended to s how the process by which the finest sh ee t of can be split, and the means by which lost or defective paper pages of old books can be supplied. A beautiful Shale spere shield, illustrati ve of the " Seven Ages , " will also form part of the collection of Mr. Leighton Long, Limerick. Specimens of twenty native woods Lavers, John, Bridge-street, Bristol. A buoyant settee, for the decks of ships Lambert Silvester, Retford. An easy chair Leeming, James, Knaresborough. Shirting, ticki ng , a chemise woven without a seam Le wis, W., Llandillo. Two figures in the costume of the _ Cymry, size of life Laneham and Osborne, Bellevilie, Canada West. A barrel of flour. This article obtained the first prize at the B e ll ev ill e E x hibi t i on for Upper Canada pro duce,e., and the second price at Montreal Exhi bition of , p roduce f rom b ot h prov i nces lan Maud, Jame Kilmarnock. and s, A number of military in an e ,_ gaot gentlemen's caps, made of fine wool, and placed first an - T ußde wood e n case, with glass front. In the of preparing unde r row the different stages of the process Australian tee: bonnet are shown. 1. A sample of 3. The process o , j unwashed. 2. A quantity washed. net knitted. 5. 'Mkilled commenced. 4. The bon , hini4lled and finished. This descrip tion of bonnet and diced, is used by the 42nd, 72nd, 74th, 78th, 79 th, sd a u nd 92nd Highland regiments, f o r which Mr. Lau has furnished bonn e t s i n g reat numbers. The second sergetoes row consi s t s of m ilit ar y forage caps:- 1 . new regulation forage cap. 2. Sergeant's scarlet cap, w ith hita blue silk tassel. 3. Old regulation, blue and se. Privates band. 4. Sergeant's ' new regulation crimson cap, with tassel. 5 cap, 2. Bal- Third row:-1. Glengarry CET. moral. 3. Old regulation torag e with scarlet Glengarry bon band. 4. Prince Charlie. 5. Diced net. 6. Turkish cap Lascelle?, W aver tree. A model of the ch urc h and hail of Wave: tree. Am on g the objects introduced are a w wedding party at the church,withlhncrhseasis,aorsnisn, pigs, pigeons, &c., Pvaiting. Ladies, gentlemen, omnibuses, h a ve representatives in this mod e l. The size of the model , embracing all these objects, is • 16 inches by 12, and the whole is carved in wood Lincoln and Bennett, Sackville-street, Piccadilly. Spe cimens of hats for novelty and workmanship, and also an e xemplification of what can be done with calico as an article for manufacture in lincY articles, to super sede Dani - see'r mach 6 , &a; c h ess table and other ar ticl©s made entirely. a of calico, and o f such a resem blance t o wood of the finest grain that the observer would scar his scarcely believe • a b e autifally grained, carved, a n d polished ey es' calico of a common kind table, made from resembling oak. This is an entirely new process, au di ts a ~ and easy 'Vacation is cheap, orname ntal, Lull; James, Tuddenhar n - important list 4flas about to forward the fol lowinglace :-3 specimens of nrn r a ticles to the Crystal Pa made half size; 6 patterns trts,l red chimney shafts, for chimneys, made full size; Ornamental red bricks combs for ridge; 1 ditto for roof trla e tterns of red cos tiles for garden borders; 2 ditto s; 1 ditto e d g ing tiles; 6 ditto dit to red and white bricks plain and cornices: specimen of red pantiles. for windows red and white pa mmants for halls an , Alitto G-inch ditto 9-inch pammants for ditto; ditto 12• churches; ditto; 2 specimens of malt kiln tiles, rei . ar ditto both from the same clay; 2 specimens of r white both white bricks, not burnt; specimena of white °la; and the pit in rough state; specimen of red earth - Lonsdale Company,Goddard, Brothers, Providence, R. T . Cotton goods Learned and Reynolds, Indianapolis. Flour extractor Lacey and Philips, Philadelphia. Saddlery and harness Lippiiscolt,Grambo and Co., Philadelphia. Books and book binding Langenheim, W. aml F., Philadelphia. Photographic magic lantern sides Lenneff, Jacob, Philadelphia. Weaver's treddlo Llody, Lyman J., Albany, N. Y. Harness, trunks, and valises Learned and Thatcher, Albany, N. Y. Stoves Leask, Mrs. J., Albany, N. Y. Needlework Leary and Co., New York. Hats Lawrence, M. M., New York. Daguerreotypes Leach, M. S. and H. J., Lyons, N. Y. Extra Genesee flour Leech, David, Leechburg, B. Flour Longworth, Nicholas, Cincinnati; Catawba and other wines Lyon, Emanuel, New York. Magnetio powders Lothrop, J., Le Roy, N. Y. Genesee wheat flour Lake, David, Memphis, Tennessee. Gin cotton Lee, Wellington, New York. Spathic iron ore Lord, Lynoch, and Co., New York. Soap Ludlum, Henry, New York. Case telescope Longmaid, W., Beaumont-street, Mile-end. Sundry me tallurgical processes Loth, w n ignwe rC one h i u n x c i s n a n m a t p i 1 , e o s h d i v o y . O w n i e b s o x f s o p m a r otherk l i n g C T a a r t i a e wb a t ie native grapes L v f iu p tu r r e i s a erved Louderback, Cincinnati, Ohio. One jar peaches, intended as a present to h Q ua ueen f h A ld rd oma ogany Lee, Joseph, Rotherham. Lauale. Section of Scotch co al fie Launder, M., Redruth. Jigging siec. Latch, Joseph, Newport , Monmout h. Black Black band iron stone Leach, Richards and Co., Swansea, Wales. Copper ores Lean, Callington, Truro. Lead ores Le Mesurier, Great Winchester-street, London. Copper Galena and pig -lead u m i n a p n a u n f y a t e n d a copper L an arkshire collection L a mb, James, Nile - street , Sunderland. Tubular gas Li o n r a e re an s C d a pparatus, for heathing baths. Thirty-two gallons of water, 45 deg. heated to 100 deg. in 35 minutes, and consuming 25 cubic feet of gas Lindsay, George, Sunderland. Green vitriol or copperas of commerce. A proto-sulphate of iron, manufactured and exported from Sunderland, extensively used for dyeing silks, woollens, and cottons, making writing inks, Venetain red, &c. Made from iron pyrites pro cured from the coal mines exposed to air and moisture, the excess m with of f ir a o c u platesideing au sa d tu tu r r a u te in d gs by digesting the ixi v Littlehales, P. A boot Lockerby and Stephenson, Glasgow. A chandelier. It is made of cast brass, highly burnished and lac quered. The bells o f th e f usc hi a flower, which form its principal ornament, are cast, and so for minuteness and finish, are the griffons' heads from which the burners arise Laing, James, Sunderland. Model of the ship Vimiera, 1,020 tons. Proportion of length to beam, sto I; noted for the combination of large capacity with ex traordinary fast sailing. Principal dimensions— Length, 165 feet; breadth 33; depth 33; length from head to taff rail, 196 feet. One side represents the ship in the finished state, and the fastenings applied in securing her; the other side shows the disposition of the framing, and the various descriptions of keels used in connecting the beams to the sides of the ship. This side is so arranged as to show the internal struc ture. Model made by Thomas Hardy Lambert and Browne, 236, Regent-street, 10 feet of counter, 25 feet of wall, 2 feet height Lanchenick, J. and A., 5, Brompton-row, Brompton, 25 feet of wall Lawson, John, 4, Sidmouth-street, Gray's-inn-road, 24 feet of wall Lambert and Beary, 77, Aldermanbury, 10 feet of counter, 260 feet of wall, 13 feet height Lockwood, Mrs., 104, Great Portland-street, 6 feet of wall, 3 feet height Lougher and Cosens, 37, Oxford-street, 36 feet of wall, 5 feet height Lapworth and Co., 19, Old Bond-street, 2,500 feet of wall, 25 feet height Liddiard and Co., Friday-street, 70 feet of counter, 240 feet of wall, 12 feet height Lovelace, the Earl of, 6, Great Cumberland-street, 100 feet of counter Lipscombe, James, and Co., 93, Regent-street, St. James, 4 feet of counter, 6 feet height London Marble and Stone Working Company, Esher street, Westminster, 50 feet of floor, 6 feet height Linklater, Jeremiah, 5, Sidney-street, Commercial-road, 1 foot of counter Long and Reynolds, Elm House, Hackney, or at Ellis and Hall, Lime-street, City, 3 feot of counter. Legg and Son, 230, Bermondsey-street, 6 feet of counter Learmouth, Thomas, 40, Royal-crescent, Notting-hill, 4 feet of counter Lemare, Jane C., 11, Cowley-terrace, Cowley-road, Brixton, 2 feet of counter Leadbeater, John, 19, Brewer-street, Golden-square, 60 feet of wall, 10 feet height Lambert and Butler, 141, Drury-lane, 12 feet of counter Lloyd and Bullock, 22, Conduit-street, 15 feet of counter, 3 feet wall Lee, Charles, 119, Lower Thames-street, 1 foot of coun ter, 1 foot height Leathart, Charles, 2, Morpeth-place, Waterloo-road, 1 foot of counter, 3 feet height Lucas, Francis, 9, St. John-street Toad, 2 feet of counter, 1 foot height Leafchild, M., 43A, London-wall, 2 feet of counter Lamplough, H., 88, Snow-hill, 9 feet of counter, 4 feet height Luff, George, harmonium and pianoforte _ Lott, Oliva, violin Lake, Borough-road, Southwark, patent improved bed stead Lamport, Workington, a model of a three-masted mer chant vessel Laugher, William, Bromsgrove, 1,000 gold, 1,000 silver, and 1,000 iron tacks, the 3,000 not to weigh more than three grains Lowthian and Parker, Carlisle, cotton fabrics Lamb, James, Oxford, skeleton clock, to go 400 days without winding up Laing, James, Sunderland, models of shipbuilding Le Hunte, Wexford, winter oats, wheat, granite font Lewis, —, Wexford, gig Lapworth and Co., 22, Old Bond-street. A variety of carpets, some plain, and others of the richest qualities, but all evincing very superior workmanship and high degrees of artistic skill. The principal one is about 25 faet in length by 18 in breadth, the centre piece and borders of which are admirably proportioned and of exquisite beauty. Another, worked by a young lady at the School of Design, is little inferior in the manner in which the choicest flowers of the parterre are inter-. woven with jasmines and tendrils. A third, bearing the initials of the Queen and Prince Albert, with the memorable figures 1851, and a fourth, of the Cash mere pattern, are deserving of particular notice, inas much as they display very considerable evidences of labour and taste Levien, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square. A sideboard and escrutoire and jewel-case combined. An escrutoire made for the Duchess; of Suther land. The sideboard, which is 10 feet 6 inches in length, and has a slab 3 feet in width, is formed principally of a specimen of New Zealand wood, of a description between the yew and Amboyna, which was discovered in that colony by Mr. Levien. The angles, sides, and doors are carved with scroll work and figures. In each of the two door panels are nymphs in bass relief carved in white lime-tree wood, and covered with glass. Along the whole front of that portion which is at the rear of the slab is displayed a continuous range of bas-relief carved work. It consists of satyrs and nymphs surrounded by foliage; at one end cherubims support a medallion enclosing a likeneas of her Majesty; at the corresponding end that of Prince Albert appears in the same style; other figures, with the words " Anne 1851," surmount these groupings. The whole is polished, and has cost in its construction about 1,600/. The Duchess of Sutherland's escrutoire is formed of satin wood, beautifully inlaid with tulip -wood in flowers and scroll work, and decorated with ormolu. It is in the Louis Quatorze style, a continuation of convex surfaces with a curvilinear configuration. The third article, which combines a jewel-case and secretaire with stand, is composed of several woods, tastefully inlaid and gorgeously decorated with ormolu Leith, S., Edinburgh. Specimens of his invention in imitation of India tinting Linton, John, Selby. Stationary engine ... THE SUN, LONDON, _ Longri'dg9 and to., Bellington. A monster anchor , w'eighing 5 tons 2 qrs. Lovejoy, George, Reading. A novel timepiece; indel ble ink. Lawson and Son, Edinburgh. A collection of the vege table productions of Scotland, comprising all substances used as food for man and the domestic animals, those used in the arts, manufactures, and medicine, and also for house and ship building, the whole systematically arranged, so as to show their comparative economical values Livizzani, Advocate. Specimens of papirography, cut with scissors Lehmann, Brothers, Mathweil. Turkey rod-dyed cotton yarns Ledoux, A., Geneva. A frame of a lithographic pros., with double effect; that is to say raising indistinctly either on the right or left, thus eluding the coming _ back of the chariot after the drawing of the first copy Lec,nielt're Lecoultre, Brothers, Vaud. A music-box, playing four ofvoretrtures, with two key-hoards (clavier); ditto, piano in gland, planed box, with inlaid work and glass Lane, P. ' AA. A pocket chronometer apparatus for Artesian wells, patented supplied with a in ranee, and Austria. The proper haven boring, tho bore tion consisting the management of baring tubes valve-auger, by which, during the the tuba. By this means is removed by penetrating into boriomeans the auger, which is not stopped by the its growing dull With go:lime, can keep working till ta,e cleaning of the bore hole being necessary. tube apparatus can be made use of with all ki nds of poles and with the and: Gelatine robe, the difficulty affod g of reborin inS of time at 811 and drawn work; nished g v —is it greatly dimi- Lendenmaan, J. C. , Appenzall, St. Gal from bones, for stiffening silkstuffs, and for clearing wines Leernann, J., Berne. A model representing the beauti ful fountain erected in the market-pied at Nuretu : burg, in Bavaria. S cale 1 foot in 30 Lecoultre, A., Vaud. A ba nd-box, containing watches and chronometers Lenba, IL, sen., Bale. Two travelling cloaks Leresobe, G. Pocket ohm:meter, with repeater and thermometer L L o o m m h ba ar r d d: J A a . n c po ., l2, C. Lanterburg, F. Ferne. Geneva, A', e v n e eva. enamels f A Lane, Mrs. Raw silk and coons oi silly leg ex hibited for particular Icmonpseirsmteneacyb,legmienneerraall muse, ass anti , cheapness Linder, Basle. Ribbons Lombard, Alexandre Charles. Specimens of ena melling Lecoultre, J., Vaud. Razors Lecoultre, Brother; Vaud. Razors Lutz, sen., Geneva. Hair springs Leresche, G., Geneva. Gold pocket-book, on ono side of which is adapted a small watch under an enamelled painting. It opens to show the time by moving up wards a small knob placed under the painting. On the Other side, under a landscape representing a lake of the high Alps, from an original of Calame, is 'a place managed so as to receive a portrait or hair Lauterburg, T. and Co., Berne. Drill thread Ladoubee, jun., Brussels, saddlery work, &c. Lombaer, Brussels, prepared calves' skins Lefebvre, Brussels, printed papers Lemaieur-Detige, Brussels, lace work Lamal, Brussels, iron stoves Laroche, Brussels, stoves and trunks Leclercq, Brassels, polished marbles. (To be continued.) THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. (From the London Gazette of last night.) JURORS FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM. I.—Mining, Quarrying, Metallurgical Operations, and Mineral Products. Sir 11. De la Beche, C. 8., F.R.S., 28, Jermyn-street, Piccadilly, Director-General of the Geological Survey of the United Kingdom, &c. M. Faraday, F.R.S. ' Royal Institution, Albemarle street, Professor of Chemistry to the Royal Institution. W. Logan, F.G.S., 42, Sackville-street, Director of the Geological Survey of Canada. Richard Taylor, F.G.S., Falmouth, Mineral Surveyor to the Duchy of Cornwall. IL—Chemical and Pharmaceutical Processes and Pro- ducts generally. Jacob Bell, M.P., 15, Langham-place, Pharmaceutist. Thomas Graham, F.R.S., 4, Gordon-square, Professor o: Chemistry, University College. John Mercer, F.C.S., Oakensaw, near Accrington, Lan. cashire, Calico Printer. H. L. Pattinson, F.C.S., 10, Grey-street, Newcastle-on. Tyne, Chemical Manufacturer. lll.—Substances used as Food. Sir J. I'. Boileau, Bart. F.R.S., 20, Upper Brook-street, Agriculturist. Joseph D. Hooker, M.D., RN., F.R.S., Royal Gardens, Kew, Botanist. Dr. Lindley, F.R.S., 21, Regent-street, Professor of Bo tany, University College. IV.—Vegetable and Animal Substances chiefly used in __ Manufactures, as Implements, or for Ornament. Professor Richard Owen, F.R.S., College of Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Curator to the College of Sur goons. DE Boyle, F.R.S., East India House, Leadenhall-street, Professor of Materia Medics, King's College. Professor Solly, F.R.S., 15, Tavistoek-square, Lecturer on Chemistry at Addiscombe. N. Wallich, M.D., F.R.S., 5, Upper Gower-street, Bed ford-square, formerly Curatbr of the Botanical Gar dens, Calcutta. V.—Machines for direct use, including Carriages, and Railway and Naval Mechanism. W. Fairbaim, Manchester, Mechanical Engineer. John Farey, 67, Upper Guildford -street, Russell-square, Consulting Engineer. John Hick, Bolton-le-Moors, Mechanical Engineer. H. Maudslay, 4, Cheltenham-place, Lambeth, Mechanical Engineer. Rev. E. Moseley, M.A., F.R.S., Education Office, Privy Council, Inspector of Schools, and formerly Professor of Mechanics at King's College. Robert Napier, Glasgow, Mechanical Engineer and Ship Builder. V. a.—Sub-Jury for Carriages. J. Holland, 258, Oxford. street, Coach Builder. Earl Jersey, 38, Berkeley-square, formerly Master of the Horse. T. Hutton, Summer-hill, Dublin, Coach Builder. Vl.—Manufacturing Machines and Tools. Charles Gascoigne Maclea, Leeds, Mechanical Engineer. John Penn, Greenwich, Mechanical Engineer. George Rennie, F.R.S., Whitehall-place, Mechanical Engineer. T. R. Sewell, Carrington, near Nottingham, Lace Manu facturer. Professor R. Willis, F.R.S., Cambridge, Professor of Mechanics. Benjamin Fothergill, Manchester, Mechanical Engineer. Vll.—Civil Engineering, Architectural Building Con- Peter Graham, 37, Oxford-street, Carpet Manufacturer. Thomas Simcox Lea, J. P., Astley h all, Stourport, Carpet Manufacturer. Robert Lindsay, Belfast, Sowed and Embroidered Muslin Manulacturcr. XX.—Articlea of Clothing for immediate, personal, or domestic uso. _ T. Brown, 40, Wood-street, Straw Hat Manufacturer and Milliner. T. Christy, 35, Gracechurch-street, Beaver and Silk Hat Manufacturer. William Felkin. Mayor of Nottingham, The Park, Nottingham, Hosiery Manufacturer. E. Smith, 60, Old Broad•street, Tailor. XXl.—Cutlery and Edge Tools. Jo,eph B. Durham, 456, Oxford-street, Cutler to ILR.H. Prince Albert. Mr. Alderman Peace, Sheffield, Cutlery and Edge Tool Manufacturer. Lord Wharncliffe, 28, Lower Brook-strut. XXlL—lron and General Hardware. Arthur Adams, Walsall, Hardware Merchant. W. Bird, 5, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, City, Iron Merchant. W. Dyce, R.A., 2, Fitzroy-square, Artist. Sterling Howard, Sheffield, Grate Manufacturer. Henry Van Wart, Birmingham, Agent and Factor. G. Shaw, Birmingham, Patent Agent. XXlll.—Working in Precious Metals, and in their imi tation, Jewellery, and all articles of Virtu and Luxury not included in the other Classes. James Garrard, 31, Panton-street, Haymarket, Prime Warden of Goldsmiths' Company. John Gray, 5, Billiter-square, City, Silversmith and Plater. Henry Hope, M.P., Piccadilly. Westley Richards, Birmingham, formerly Plater and Jeweller, Chairman of the Birmingham Exhibition in 1849. trivances. Dr. Neil Arnott, F.R.S., Bedford-square, Doctor of Me dicine. LK. Brunel, F.R.S., Duke•street, Westminster, Civil Engineer. J. M. Rendel, F.R.S., 8, Great George-street, Civil Engineer. William Tite, F.R.S., 17, St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate, Architect. Vlll.—Naval Architecture and Military Engineering; Ordnance, Armour, and Accoutrements. Major. General Sir John Burgoyne, K.C.8., 87, Pall mall, Inspector-General of Fortifications. A. F. Creuze, F.R.S., Lloyd's, Royal Exchange, Prin cipal Shipwright Surveyor at Lloyd's. Major-General Sir W. Morrison, K.C.8., M.P., F.R.S., No. 16, Saville-row, Hon. East India Company's Ser vice. Sir Baldwin Walker, K.C.8., 66, Westbourne-terrace, Surveyor-General of the Navy. IX.—Agricultural and Horticultural Machines and Implements. _ _ _ Col. Challoner, 11, Charles-street, Berkeley-square. B. T. Brandreth Gibbs, Half Moon-street. A. Hammond, Westacre Hall , Rougham, Norfolk. Josh. Locke, M.P., F.R.S., 6, Chester -terrace, Regent's park. W. Miles, M.P., Leigh Court, near Bristol. P. Pusey, M.P., F.R.S., Pusey, near Farringdon. J. V. Shelley, Maresfield Park, Sussex. H. S. Thompson, Moat Hall, near York. X.—Philosophical Instruments and processes depending upon their use; Musical, Horological, and Surgical Instruments. Sir David Brewster, F.R.S., 1, Dorset-street, Man chester-square, and St. Andrews, Fifeshire, N,B. Principal of the University, St. Andrews. Sir John Herschel, Bart., F.R.S. 32, Harley-street, Master of the Mint. W. H. Miller, F.R.S., Scroop-terrace, Cambridge, Pro fessor of Mineralogy. Rev. R. Sheepshanks, D.D., F.R.S., Athenaeum Club, and 14, London-road, Reading. J. Glashier, F.R.S., Observatory, Greenwich, Observer in Greenwich Observatory. Professor Potter, F.R.S., University College, London, Professor of Natural Philosophy. Sub-Jury A. for Musical Instruments. W. Sterndale Bennet, 15, Russell-place, Fitzroy-square, Professor at the Royal Academy of Music. Sir H. Bishop, 13, Cambridge-street, Hyde-park, Doctor of Music. Sir G. Smart, 91, Great Portland-street, and St. Ann's, Chertsey, Organist of the Chapels Royal. Dr. Wylde, 65, Westbourne-terraoe, Doctor of Music, and Professor at the Royal Academy of Music. Sub-Jury B. for Surgical Instruments. J. H. Green, F.R.S., Hadley, Middlesex, President Col lege of Surgeons. W. Lawrence, F.R.S., Whitehall-place, Surgeon to Bar tholomew's Hospital. James Philp, 67, St. James'-street, Surgical Instrument _ Maker. XL—Cotton. Sir James Anderson, Lord Provost of Glasgow, Glas gow, Cotton Manufacturer. Thomas Ashton, Hyde, Cheshire, Cotton Spinner. W. Gray, Mayor of Bolton, Wheatfield, Bolton, Cotton Spinner. George Jackson, Corporation-road, Carlisle, Cotton Spinner. J. Aspinal Turner, Manchester, Cotton Spinner. Xll.—Woollen and Worsted. Samuel Addington, 105, St. Martin's-lane, and Stroud, Woollen Merchant. Henry Brett, Wood-street, Cheapside, and Huddersfield, Woollen Merchant. John Cooper, J. P. Leeds, Woollen Merchant and Manufacturer. Henry Forbes, Bradford, Merchant. George Lawton, Mecklehurst, near Ashton-under-Lyne, Flannel Manufacturer. Thomas Marling, Stroud, Retired Manufacturer. XllL—Silk and Velvet. Samuel Courtauld, 2, Carey-lane, Cheapside, Crape Manufacturer. Thomas Jeffcoat, Coventry, Ribbon Manufacturer. George Tawke Kemp, 34, Spital-square, Silk Manufac turer. Charles Warwick, 132, Cheapside. Silk Merchant. Thomas Wink worth, Gresham Club, King William street, City, Silk Manufacturer. XlV.—Manufactures from Flax and Hemp. William Charley, Seymour-hill, Belfast, Bleacher. John M‘Master, Guildford, Banbridge, Ireland, Maim. facturer. John Moir, Dundee, Manufacturer. Charles Tee, Pindar Oak, Barnsley, Manufacturer. John Wilkinson, J.P., Leeds, Flax Spinner. XV.—Mixed Fabrics, including Shawls, but exclusive of Worsted Goods (Class XII). W. Clabburn, Norwich, Manufacturer. John R. Lavanchy, 6, New Burlington-street, Silk Mercer. John Morgan, Greenlaw, Paisley, Manufacturer. Titus Salt, Bradford, Manufacturer. Frederick Schwann, Huddersfield, Merchant. William Prinsep, 39, Gloucester-gardens. XVl.—Leather, including Saddlery and Harness, Skins, Fur, Feathers, and Hair. Hon. Col. George Anson, 25, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. J. B. Bevington, Neckinger Mills, Bermondsey, Leathor Manufacturer. John Foster, 16, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, Florist and Feather Manufacturer. J. W.:Newman, Walsall, Saddler and Harness Manufai turer. J. A. Nicholay, 82, Oxford-street, Furrier to her Mtt jesty, Sta.- XVIL—P n p er an d S tat i onery, P r i nt i ng an d B oo kbi n di ng . Thomas De la R ue , 11 0 , B ur h ill- row, O rnamenta l S t tiouery Manufacturer. Viscount Maho n , F.R.S., M.P., 41, Grosvenor-place. C. Venal:ilea, plover-hill .House, High Wycombe, awl Hampt on Gr e y, near Os lord, a Retired Paper Manu- C. Whittinghara, Chiswickfacrer. , Printer. XVlll.—Woven, Spun, P!elted, and Laid Fabrics, when John H shown as speciment:, of P r i nt i ng or Dye i ng. argreaves, Ac„ tingtcn, Lancashire, Calico Alexander Harvey, Glasgov -,, Dyer. C. Svraisland, Crayford, R er t, Printer. Henry Tucker, 80, Greshan i-street, Silk Manufaoturer. Edmund Potter, Manchesto: r, Calico Printer. nX,—Tap9stry, includin,c Carpets and Floor-cloths, Lace and Embroidery, Fe ,nay and Industrial W, irks. D. Biddle, 81, Oxford-streel , Laceman. Richard Birkin, Nottinghak 1, Lac© Manufacturer. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1851. XXlV.—Glass. R. L. Chance, Glass Works, Birmingham, Glass Manu• factnrer. Robert Obbard, 2, Crescent, Blackfriars, Glass Manufac, turer. E. H. Baldock, M.P., 5, Hyde-park-place. Lord de Mauley, F.R.S., 21, St. James's-place. XXV.—Ceramic Manufacture, China, Porcelain, Earthenware, &c. _ _ Duke of Argyll, Stafford House, St. James's, and Ros neath. W. Mortlock, 18, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, China Manufacturer. Baring Wall, Esq., M.P., F.R.S., 44, Berkley-square. John A. Wise, Clayton Hall, Newcastle-uuder-Lyne, Staffordshire. XXVL—Decoration Furniture and Upholstery, includ ing Paper Hangings, Papier Mache, and Japanned Goods. Lord Ashburton, 82, Piccadilly. John Lewis Aubert, 74, Coleman-street, City, Paper stainer. J. G. Crace, 14, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, House Decorator. John Jackson, 49, Rathbone-place, Manufacturer of Composition and Papier Mache Ornaments. Edward Snell, 27, Albemarle-street, Upholsterer and Cabinetmaker. John Webb, 8, Old Bond-street, Upholsterer and . - - Cabinetmaker. XXVll.—Manufactures in Mineral Substances, used for Building or Decoration, as in Marble, Slate, Porphy- ries, Cements, Artificial Stones, &c. Professor Ansted, F.R.S., 17, Manchester-street, Man chester.square, Professor of Geology, King's College. George Godwin, F.R.S., Alexander-square, Brompton. Sir Chas. Lemon, Bart. F.R.S., M.P., 46, Charles-street, Berkeley -square. Lord Sudele.y, Dover-street. XXVIII —Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not being Woven or Felted, or included in ether sections. J. E. Gray, F.R.S. British Museum, Curator, Natural history Department, British Museum. Dr. E. Lankester, F.R.S. Old Burlington-street, Secre tary to the Ray Society. F. J. Miller, 7, Millbank- street, Oil Merchant. T. A. Wise, M.D. lion. E.1.C.5., 15, Devonshire-place, Surgeon. H.E.LC.S. XXlX.—Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares. Lord Canning , 16, Grosvenor - square. Arthur Ilenfrey, F.R.S., 17, Manchester -street, Gray's Inn-road, Vice-President of the Botanical Society. Warren Do la Rue, F.R.S., F.C.S., 110, Bunhill-row, Manufacturer of Ornamental Stationery. J. J. Mechi, 4, Leadenhall-street, Maker of Dressing Cases, Cutler. XXX.—Sculpture, Models, and Plastic Art. C. R. Cockerel], 8.A., Bank of England, Architect. Lord Colborne, 19, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. J. Gibson, Rome, Sculptor. W. Newton, British Museum, Keeper of the Medals. A. W. Pugin, Saint Augustine, West Cliff, Ramsgate, Architect. Richard Redgrave, R.A., 13, llyde•park-gato South, Kensington Gore, Artist. W. Wyon, R.A., her Majesty's Mint, Medalist. Dr. LYON PLAYFAIR, F.R.S., Special Commis sioner in charge of the Department of Juries. Lieutenant WARD, R.E., Secretary to the De partment of Juries. GERMANY. The Kreuz Zeitung states that the Austrian note, so frequently of late rwferred to, may be considered a friendly rejection of the conditions on which Prussia was prepared to assent to the admission of the non-German States of Austria into the Bund, and that Austria for the present will not press this demand. . _ _ The Austrian Gazette publishes the Imperial de cree, establishing a Council of the Empire ( Reichs • rath ). The Act is divided into four sections and thirty-nine clauses, of which the following are the most important : ACT ESTABLISHING A COUNCIL OF THE EMPIRE. " We, Francis Joseph I.,l;irGod's grace Emperor of Austria, &c., &c., have, in virtue of paragraphs 96 to 98 of the Constitution of the Empire, on approval of our Council of State, assembled under its President, and on the proposal of our Council of Ministers, in accordance with paragraphs 87 and 120 of the Constitution of the Empire, decreed as follows: " 9EC. 1.-CALLING AND POSITION OF THE COUNCIL OF TILE EMPIRE. " Clause 1. The Council of the Empire is called upon to deliberate upon all those affairs upon which, in virtue of Art. 7 of this statute, it can exercise a consulting in fluence, or when called upon by us for its advice, or by our Council of Ministers. " Clause 2. The chief vocation of the Council of the Empire is to support us and our Ministry by its intelli gence, knowledge, and experience, that seasoned ma turity and unity may prevail in the guidance of the prin ciples of legislation. " Clause 3. The Council of the Empire is exclusively and indirectly subordinate to us ; its position is that of equality with the Ministry. " Clause 4. Its attributes are purely of a consulting nature. In giving its counsel it is independent, self-suf ficing, and guaranteed free deliberations. " Clause 5. Demands of its approving voice emanate from us directly to the Council of the Empire, and from the Council of Ministers. Individual Ministers can only bring a question of approval before the Council of the Empire through the Council of Ministers. Proposals from other bodies or from private individuals cannot lead to any deliberation by the Council of the Empire, and are not to be taken notice of unless they exclusively con cern its own internal regulations. " Clause 6. Questions emanating immediately from us to the Council of the Empire will be presented by Im perial decree. The approval of the same to be presented directly to ourselves. " Subjects sent by the Council of Ministers to the Council of the Empire are to be addressed by the Presi dent of the former to the President of the latter. In this ease the result of the deliberations of the Council of the Empire, with a copy of the proc& verbal of the same, is to be presented to the President of the Council of Ministers. " Clause 7. The Council of the Empire will be con sulted on all legislutive questions, and its approval no tified in the promulgation of laws. " Clause S. We reserve to ourselves to seek the ad vice and approval of the Council of the Empire in other matters, should we deem it advisable. Our Council of Ministers is at liberty to consult the Council of the Em pire on matters not herein signified. " Clause 9. The projects brought before the Council of the Empire by the Ministry must be fully developed. " Clause 10. The Council of the Empire cannot take the initiative in proposing laws or regulations. Should it, however, become aware of flaws or weak points in any subject submitted to its deliberations, it is called upon to point out the same to our notice when it returns its reply. " Clause 11. The result of the deliberations of the Council of the Empire is net binding upon the minis terial projects. In subjects which come under clause 7 the Council of Ministers is to submit its resolutions and the grounds upon which they are found by communi cating written copies of its deliberations to the Council of the Empire. " Clause 12. Should we deem it advisable to give other attributes or functions to the Council of the Empire, we shall issue a further notice on the subject. " SEC. 11.---FORMATION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE EMPIRI. " Clause 13. The Council of the Empire consists of a president, councillors, and temporary members. A re presentative of tho president will be nominated by us from the body of councillors. " Clause 14. All personal appointments emanate from us. The appellation of Councillor of the Empire cannot be conferred as an honorary title. "Clause 15. The number of councillors will depend upon the amount of business, and upon the proposal of the president of tha council submitted to our decision. In the selection of councillors the different parts of the empire will be taken iu'o consideration. " Clause 16. Men of all classes and from every part of the monarchy can be elected temporary councillors for the discussion end consideration of individual projects of law, if qualified for such by their learning or expt hience in respect of the matter to be discussed. " Clause 17. We reserve to ourselves the right of de ciding upon the propriety or necessity of convoking the Council. end on the subjects to be discussed, as also upon the election of members in each individual case. ' SEC. 111.-DUTIES AND PRIVILEGES OF THE COUNCIL. " Clause 18. The attributes and organization of the Council of the Empire define the duties of this body and of its members. " In all its labours, disregarding every other considera tion, the Council of the Empire is to keep in view the welfare of the Throne and of the State. it is its duty without regard to praise or censure, after a conscientious examination and manly conviction, to express its frank and unreserved opinion, and the reasons upon which that opinion is founded, with the shortest possible delay, in the clearest manner possible. "Clause 19. The President and Councillors take an oath to us to do this; the temporary members take a similar oath before the President, and at the same time they take an oath of secrecy as regards the deliberations. " Clause 23. We reserve to ourselves to invite the Pre sident of the Council of the Empire alone, or with in dividual members, to take part in our Cabinet Council. On such occasions the members of the Council of the Empire have not a deciding vote. " Clause 24. The President of the Council of the Em pire ranks immediately after the President of the Ministry. " Clause 28. The President, councillors, and members of the Council cannot hold any other Government ap pointment at the same time, or be members of represen tative elective bodies. " SEC. IY.-GENERAL REGULATIONS. " Clause 30. The deliberations of the Council of the Empire are not public. " Clause 31. The regulations for the formation of committees will be drawn up by the president. " A member may belong to one or more sections or committees. All the committees rank equally. " Clause 35. Except in cases of illness or urgent pri vate business, no member can be exempted from attend ing the deliberations of the Council. "Clause 36. The order of business will determine which subjects are to be discussed in plenary assembly and which in committee. " Clause 87. By the convocation of temporary mem bers, the preliminary labours to which they are invited are to be first submitted to their own consideration, under the presidency of the president or his repre sentative. " It is optional for the councillors to be present at these deliberations. " The prods verbal of the result of the deliberations of the temporary members are then to bo submitted to the Council, where they will be discussed according to the order of the day. " Clause 38. We reserve to ourselves the right of presiding at the Council for the discussion of subjects of which we shall each time give due notice to the Pre sident of the Council of the Empire. " Clause 39. The President of the Ministry and the President of the Council of the Empire (Baron Kilbeck) are entrusted with taking the preliminary steps in con cert or respectively in their own departments for the executio❑ of this organic law. " Given at our capital of Vienna on the 13th of April, 1851, in the third year year of our reign. " Signed, FRANCIS JOSEPH. " Countersigned, SCHWARZENBERG, KRAUSS, BACH, BRUCK, THINNFELD, ESORICH, K. KRAUSS, KULMER." MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, April 25.) SUGAR.—To-day only a small business was concluded in West India Sugar, but holders were firm and would not sell but at full former rates for all sorts. The sales are 189, making for the week 848 hhds and trcs. There were several buyers at a small decline. RErimED.—To-day Refined Sugar was in large de mand for home trade purposes, and prices closed firmly, Grocery lumps at 48s to 51s per cwt. The export de mand for Crushed Sugar is not better. Meuumus.—This afternoon Mauritius was dealt in with greater freedom, and the parcels sold privately are at 6d advance. At auction 2,055 bags wese disposed of; good to fine yellow at 39s to 403 6d, ord and mid 37s to 38s 6d, and fair to fine brown at 348 to 36s 6d. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the parcels of Bengal Sugar offered at public sale were 4,691 bags, about one half was taken in, and the remainder sold at 6d to is per cwt advance ; Benares good white went at 42s to 43s ; low and mid 39s Gd to 41s; good and fine soft yellow 37s to 395, fine grainy yellow 43s 6d to 445, ord 38s to 39s per cwt. Madras was sold to a fair extent privately at full rates. FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sale of Foreign Sugar, but the parcels sold privately were at full rates, and the home as well as the export demand is getting better. A cargo of brown Pernambuco was sold at Hs 94; and 100 chests low brown Bahia at 35s per cwt. MoLAssEs.—To-day Molasses were rather more in de mand, and the sales are 200 puns at 153 to 16s for St. Kitts and Trinidad. COFFEE.—This afternoon Native Ceylon being held for stiffer rates caused the private operations to be of little moment, and at auction 200 bags of ord quality were taken in at 425. Plantation con tinues to find ready buyers, and at auction 144 casks 282 bags went at full rates; fine realised 62s to 71s, good said and good 58s to 61s, mid 54s to 575, other sorts 47s to 535, common and good ord 43s to 465, triage 41s to 455, and pea berry 57s to 60s. Of Mocha 16 bales went at 66s to 72s 6d for common to good clean garbled; but 91 bags Java were taken in at 463 for old Dutch; and 40 cases Mysore at 45s for good ord. COCOA.—To-day the small public sales of 88 pkgs West India Cocoa went at prices in favour of the buyers; Grenada at 40s, Demerara very low 32s 6d, and St. Vincent ditto 325. TEA.—The demand has diminished for common Con gou this week, and rather lower rates have been ac ceded to, sales having been made at Is to Is 00, and with all faults at I lid to l lid per lb. In other sorts operations have been upon a small scale, and prices tend downwards, ruling at is Old to is lid for medium to ra ther strong blackish leaf kinds, and at is 2d to is 8d for good to fine. Oolong can be obtained upon easier terms; and few buyers are to be met with. The market for green has assumed a quiet appearance, and there is a plentiful assortment, whilst rather lower prices are taken; the alteration is most apparent on Young Hyson. Scented and Pekoe Teas are purchased with caution, and can be obtained at a small reduction. This afternoon a public sale of 2,000 pkgs went off with dulness, and the small part sold was at barely former rates. SPICES.—To-day at public sale 18'csks Nutmegs were sold at 2s to 2s 8d for limed, and at 2s 4d to 2s 7d for ord and mid brown; 270 bgs East India Ginger were taken in at 18s 6d to 19s for export sort. For Pimento the demand is on the increase, and prices are id higher. At public sale 116 bags sold at 47gd to 5d for mid and good; inferior 4d to 4d, and damaged 31c1 to 41d. RICE.—To-day at public sale 80 pkgs West India Arrowroot were sold at is to is 2d for Bermuda, and 4id to Sid for St. Vincent's and Jamaica. Of Sago 242 bxs sold at 12s to 19s 6d for mid small pearl. Smarrs.—East India Rum remains dull of sale, and there are sellers of Dhobah at is 6d per gallon proof. In Leeward Island purchases have been trifling at is 7d to is 7id proof. The limited business concluded in Demerara has been at rather lower rates, 30 to 38 per cent over proof selling at 2s to 2s 4d. Jamaica has been dealt in with caution, and rates tend downwards. The value of choice marks 35 to 38 per cent. over proof is 3s 10d to 4s 3d, fine 34 to 36 over 3s 6d to 3s 9d, good middling and good 2s 10d to 3s sd, inferior 30 to 33 over 2s 6d to 2s 9d. The stock of Rum is 4,200 puns, &c., less than last year. The demand is not better for Brandy for any purpose, and there is a desire to sell Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 at 43 4d to 4s 6d, 1849 ditto 4s 6d to 4s Bd, 1848 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, and inferior sorts 3s to 45. Geneva sells steadily at is 7d to is Bd, fine 1 s 9tl to 2s. The price of British Corn Spirit is still 9s 8d to 9s 9d, and fir Gin 8s 3d for 22 per cent underproof. Isinioo.—This afternoon the largo public sale of 618 serons Guatemala Indigo went off well, and at an'advance of 2d to 4d; the rise was most apparent on the better sorts; Sobres realized 4s to 4s 10d, and Cortes 2a 8d to 3s SALTPETRE. —To-day the Saltpetre market presented a dull aspect, and at public sale 3,859 bgs Calcutta were nearly all taken in at 28s 6d for 4 to 5i per cent. re fraction, being 6d to is under former rates; the part sold was at 25s 6d for q to 8i per cent, and 4} ditto; much mixed with nitrate of soda, 24s to 24s 6d. COCHINEAL.—HoIders have refused to sell at any fur ther decline; the home and export demand is however not better, but there is a less quantity pressing for sale. At auction this afternoon 136 bags Honduras silvers sold at 35 2d to 3s 6d for low and mid; but 60 bags Mexican silver were taken in at 3s 2d per lb. TALLow.—This afternoon at public sale 830 pkgs South American Tallow went at 34s 6d to 38s Gd; 580 casks Sydney, Sheep 37s to 38s, Ox 36s to 37s 3d; 115 casks Belgian 35s 9d to 36s 3d; 85 casks old P. Y. Candle taken in at 36s to 38s. OILS.—The rates demanded for Cod are 371 10s to 38/ per tun, but only limited purchases have been made. Operations in Seal are still upon a small scale, although pale is to be obtained at 331, and other sorts at 291 to 32/ 10s. There has been rather more business doing in Southern at 281 lOs to 30/, and a lass quantity is on offer. Holders of Sperm remain firm, and there is a good demand; fine realize 86/ to 871; and Headmatter 92/ to 94/. Olive has been in fair request, yet holders are desirous to sell Galipoli at 401 to 411, and other sorts at 381 lOs to 391 10s. There has been a further reduction for Rape Seed Oil, and only limited operations have taken place—pale at 33s 6d to 345, brown 32s 6d to 335; East India 31s Gd to 325; and Foreign Refined 34s 61 Palm of fine quality is held fur 28s to 295, but have not met with much attention. For Linseed Oil there are not sellers under 33s 3d, although oil is more plentiful; for delivery the rates taken are 33s 6d, and few buyers are to be met with. Cocoa Nut met with little attention, and 27s to 303 is the value, accord ing to quality. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth 01 Victoria. cap. 32 for the Week ending on Saturday, the 19th day of April, 1851. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. X. Notes i55ued........ 26,733,660 Government debt .• 11,015,100 Other securities .. • . 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 12,700,285 Silver bullion • • • • • • 33,375 LA W INTELLIGENCE. JUDGES' CHAMBERS, April 25. (Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) THE LATE MELANCHOLY CASE OF snooTIN'G. In consequence of the coroner's jury having returned a verdict of manslaughter against the Rev. Joseph Smith, the perpetual curate of Walton, Cumberland, for shoot ing Mr. William Armstrong, on the night of Wednes day, the 16th instant, the particulars of which appeared in this journal yesterday, Mr. G. Adams, of the firm of I'lucknett and Adams, of Lincoln's Inn-fields, applied to the Learned Judge for a writ of certiorari, directed to William Carrick, Esq., one of the coroners for Cumber land, requiring him to return the depositions taken at the inquisition held before him on the body of William Armstrong, and the verdict of the jury thereon, and to admit Mr. Smith to bail. In support of the application Mr. Adams produced certificates from the coroner and Dr. Graham to prove that the Rev. Mr. Smith was in such a state of mind that it would be very dangerous to remove him from his abode, and that he was quite in capable of fixed and rational attention to any subject re quiring thought. The JUDGE then ordered the writ to issue, and a copy of the summons to be served upon the next of kin of Mr. William Armstrong. To-day Mr. ADAMS applied to Mr. Justice Coleridge to fix the amount of bail. He stated that the solicitor for the next of kin (Mr. John 8011, of Newcastle) had consented that bail should be taken. Ho was not, how ever, enabled to produce the depositions, as they had not been returned. The JUDGE—I am unable to afford you any relief, unless I have the depositions before me. Mr. Alums—There has been a consent given by the solicitor for the next of kin. Mr. Smith is in a very dangerous state, and it is very desirable that he should at once be admitted to bail. The JUDGE —I have no jurisdiction until the depoi tions are before me. I cannot make an order. The parties then retired. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Solomon Hyams and Sarah Hyams, and Philip Lyons, who were some days ago charged with having been found in possession of a qaantity of silks which were stolen from the premises of Mr. Attenborough, pawn broker of Crown-street, Finsbury, and some other goods belonging to another person, were brought up for final ex amination. Mr. Humphreys appeared fdr the prosecution; Mr. Clarkson, instructed by Mr. Yates, for the prisoner Philip Lyons; and Mr. Wontner for the other two pri soners. The justice room was crowded during the in vestigation. Mr. Humphreys said, he had determined, with the approbation of his Lordship, to consent to the discharge of Philip Lyons and his wife, and to examine them as witnesses against Solomon liyams and Sarah Hymns. His LORDSHIP having assented to the proposition of Mr. Humphreys, Philip Lyons was removed from the bar. The following is a summary of the additional evidence in the case:— Catherine Lyons said—Mrs. Hyams came on the 10th inst. to our house, and she told me she had had words with her husband, and she wished to sleep in our place. I advised her to go home, but she said she never would, and she went away, but returned shortly afterwards with what appeared to me to be a bed. She left it there, but did not come to sleep. Next night Ward, the officer, came and opened the bundle, the contents of which I had never seen before, and I saw it contained silks. My eyes got quite dim at the sight. My husband, who knew nothing about the bundle at all, was present when the officer came. I fainted when I was told I was to be taken to prison. Philip Lyons—My wife had never said to me that Mrs. Hymns had left a bed, and I never saw the bundle until the officer came and said he wanted some stolen goods, and I observed it pulled from under the bed. I went then with the officer to Mr. Hyams' house, and heard Hyams claim the property as his. Hyams said that the whole was an untruth, and that he should reserve his defence. • Mrs. Hyams—l'll reserve my defence, too, as I under stand it's no use to say anything here; but I say the statement is false. The second case against Solomon Hyams and his wife was the charge of having been in possession of five coats which had been stolen from the shop of Messrs. H. and J. Baldwin, of Cornhill. Ward, the officer, said that when he went to Hymns' house about the robbery committed at Mr. Atten borough's, he followed Mrs. Hyams upstairs, and found in a room there three pieces of cloth which had not been as yet identified, and five coats which were sworn to as having been stolen from Messrs. Baldwin's premises. The LORD MAYOR declared his intention to commit both prisoners. Mr. Wontner produced the marriage certificate of Mrs. Hyams, and pleaded coverture for her. The LORD MAYOR said the female prisoner was ex cluded from the privilege by the fact that in one case she had an exclusive dealing with stolen property in the absence of her husband. His Lordship said he was per fectly satisfied at the course Mr. Humphreys had pur sued in admitting Lyons and his wife as evidence and committed the two prisoners for trial for stealing and receiving. Joshua Smith, a young fellow who had undergone two previous examinations upon the charge of having entered and robbed the house of a clothier in the Minories, was brought up for final examination. The principal evidence against the prisoner was Har riet Bull, a poor girl whom he had most cruelly treated. She proved that she had seen him go into the premises over the wall and return from them with some goods, and she identified a coat and a knife which the prisoner had left behind him on the premises when he committed the robbery. In her cross-examinatioa she said she was 19 years of age, and that she had lived between four and five years with the prisoner as his wife, during which period he had frequently beaten and kicked, and otherwise ill-treated her. The Loan MAYOR—I❑ what situation were you when you first met with him? Witness—l was in service, your Lordship, and he took me away upon a promise to marry me. Solicitor for the prisoner—Were you not tried your self? Witness—l was, Sir; and he was the cause of the offence for which I was punished. The LORD MAYOR—What was that offence? Witness —My Lord, he salt me out. He forced me to go out and pick up men in Ratchtfd-high way, and rob them for him. I was sentenced to six mouths for that, but I never would have thought of that or anything else bad but for him. The prisoner was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Thomas _Hackett was placed at the bar, charged with having been concealed in the dwelling• house of a gentle man named Dove, residing in the Oval, Hackney, for the purpose of committing felony, A lady named Spencer, residing in the house, stated, that on the evening of Tuesday fortnight, while seated in the parlour during the absence of the prosecutor's f am ily and servant, she was suddenly alarmed by a noise in the kitchen, and on descending the stairs heard the sound of a man's voice ordering some other peron to pack up various articles in the room for removal. On de scending lower she saw the prisoner standing in front of a cupboard, the contents of which he was busily occu pied in transferring to a large basket beside him, with the assistance of a lad; and, on demanding the reason of such extraordinary conduct, the prisoner coolly told her that he was only clearing out the closet, and that if she did not interrupt him he would snake her a present. She told him, however, that she knew he had no business there, and that she should give him into custody, upon which the prisoner loaded her with the most infamous epithets, and threatened to smash her if she made the slightest outcry; but, on seeing her determination to go to the door and call for the police, he hurriedly dropped the basket, and, rushing past her with such force as almost to knock her down, effected his escape, leaving behind him the boy, who appeared to be perfectly astounded at his sudden disappearance, and accounted for his being there by saying, that while standing at his mother's door in an adjacent street, the prisoner, who told him that he was the owner of the house, had asked him if ho would assist him in removing some of the goods, and on his expressing a willingness to do so engaged his services. The boy's statement at first appeared improbable, but on inquiring into it it turned out to be perfectly correct, and that his parents were respectable people in the neigh bourhood, and he was therefore allowed to go. Nothing more of the prisoner, however, was seen until the overeng preceding, when the attention of the prosecutor, Mr. Dove, was attracted by a crackling sort of noise in the adjoining garden of a neighbour, and, seeing the pri soner attempting to conceal himself behind a row of bushes, he pounced upon and secured him until a con stable came up, when upon his being taken into custody he was at once identified by Mrs. Spencer as the man she had detected a fortnight before in the kitchen under the circumstances related. Charles Williams, the boy referred to, was now ex amined, and having repeated the statement he bad pre viously made, identified the prisoner as the man who had so employed him. When called upon for his defence, the prisoner de clared that, although his conduct might certainly a p. t h e f ac t, h e said, being th at he had been pear strange, it was nothing mo re th an the result of th e purest accident, really engaged by one of the gentlemen living in the Oval to remove a portion of his goods, and that he had unfortunately mistaken the house. Mr. HADIMILL, however, told him that his real object was too manifest to admit of the slightest doubt, and he should therefore order him to be committed to the House of Correction for three calendar months as a rogue and vagabond. -------- The further investi ga ti on was t h en adjourned, and the accused was bailed. THAMES. is Ed win Johns, a lad ab ou t fif teen y e ars of age, w• - ' ° a very respectably conn ec t e d, an d M ar y Ann Farme r, married woman, of King-street, Commercial road, de: scribed in the police sheet as a shoebinder, were brough: up on remand before Mr. Ingham—the former charged . with stealing a quantiiy o f pl a t e , j ewe llery, and o che : . property, value lout., f rom th e d we lling-house of 2,1 John William Tripe, M.D. and surgeon, King's - P i l e ' Commercial-road E as t ; an d t h e other with felonious / receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen. Dr. Tripe identifi e d th e goods produced, and the prisoners, who made no defence, were fully commill e for trial. WESTMINSTER. Daniel Dalby, Edward Carter, and Charier 7114 :,i; three men well-known to the police, were charged ril.."; breaking into the dwelling-hone of Mr. Durrant, r tu a Bull's Head, York-street, Westminster, and stea k, ' therein a silver watch, a quantity of spirits, cig a j and other articles, together with a great number farthings. Mr. Durrant retired to rest on the Wednesday m 8 d' leaving the lower part of the house properly sectir i:ad and in the morning at six o'clock di s covered that i t ho been visited during the interval by burglars, wh o effected an entrance by cutting a piece out o f the d t f; room shutter, in the rear of the premises (appreac h ! l the scaling a wall from a court), and, having remere' rahe fastening, admitted themselves by raising the sash. '„ t , bar door had been forced open with some instrnale's, and a quantity of brandy, some cigars, a silver wat ril ' o g pair of silver spectacles, some other property, and abic;sa 10s. in farthings had been carried off: An attemPt t he also been made to force a door with a secret lock, I t : 0 , bottom of the staircase, b u t as it res i ste d their " A). c e although literally spli ntere d i n parts b y th e viol eo to , used, their operations were necessarily . cenfi lle u ci . 's the lower part of the premises. The various lin'; t o l the chain of evidence procured by the police went of show that the three prisoners were seen teg in front of the house after it was closed on weds day night, that they were found smoking cigars s ; a ce, in the morning, within a quarter of a mile of the F la and in company together gave 16 farthings at of Fleece, in Tothill-street, in payment for a quarter° or gin; that subsequently Carter and Tuck paid for liclg th at the Coach and Six, in the same neighbourhood , ore 16 farthings ; and that two cigars resembling, ti l t ; e r stolen were found at Dalby's lodgings. It was fur proved by a constable attending upon a drunken r t ba senor, that he overheard a conversation amongst o f accused after they were l oc k e d u in the 001113 , ° 0 6 which Carter said to hi s companions" that those fe..- 0 cracking about the cigars had done it for them, then inquired of Dalby what he had done with his 13„,,a tion of the proceeds, to which he roplied, that be ;a been spending it all the afternoon." Dalby exPr es n l i . his opinion that they would be safe to be fully °'' d); witted for trial, and eventually " lagged" (transports /a, Carter congratulated himself that he could not be 1311° I ;; for it, and Luck expressed himself contented if be ° l3 , ha got a " drag" (three m on th s ). C arter an d T uc k, at 'f time of their apprehension, were found in possessi °ll h e 18s., but deni e d th a t th ey were smo ki ng cigars or e roots at the Fleece. a s 6t Dalby said h o was innocent, but it was true he the Fleece ; Carter, that he met the others, and IP-1;t gave him a cigar ; and Tuck, " that ho was not in iC p il all," but that ho an d D a lb y p i cked up a cigar-ease 11" stocked, in the street. —Remanded for a week. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, APRIL 2 5.—Wind E., light, fine. iro Arrived—Emerald, from Boulogne; Governeur v; Eyck, from Antwerp ; Si r Ch arles Forbes, from Sydlie: Caledonia, from Bahia; Two Friends, from Guete 6 : l ;; St. George, from Leghorn; Cadiz packet, from Mu la ' l l • Warner and Albert, f rom Op orto; M argaret, from b, vine; Maria, from ratras; Usko, from Leghorn; St/r -from Teneriffp. for Sailed—British Empire, for Montreal; Advice,' v , Buenos Ayres ; C reo l e , for Dominica; Attila, for 01 %, bite; Forfarshire, f or V a lp ara i so; R omp, for Daet:Loi Rival, for Lisbon; City of Lisbon, for Dunkirk; C 4 .7 Paris, fur Boulogne; Europa, for Trinidad. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Pauline whaler, Jan. 10, in lat. 27 S., long. 48 B. 81 Crescy, from London f or N ew Z ea l and, off St. Pau l' 4 ' days out. British ship Hercules, bound east, March 24,in lat.4.q long. 53 W. Judith, from Malaga for Valparaiso, in lat. 2 N., I°llg ' 25 W. Wander brig, for New York, April 19, in lat. 43 N. ,l°l* 24 W. It Or Bondicar, from Londo n f or S y d ney, N ew Sout h 1 T s March 3, in lat. 3 N., long. 20 W. SVC Zion, of Bristol, for Trinid a d, i n l at. 23 N ., l ong . 36 ko, Lord Panmure barque, f rom D un d ee f or Valpsol— —9, in lat. 42, long. 14. bile, American ship Republic, f rom Li verpoo l for Al° April 4, in lat. 46 N., long. 18 W. to Elizabeth, from L on d on f or Si ngapore, April • ' lat. 50 N., long. 6 W. Amaranth barque, steering to the northward, pe e ' in lat. 40 S., long. 83 W. Neff Cape Breton, of an d f rom Gl asgow for Sydne y, South Wales, March 7, in lat. 4 N. long. 28 dr oll Dutch ship Adelaar, from Amsterdaiu t tor Batavia, la. - 8, in lat. 4 N., long. 23 W. Lady Kennaway ship, steering to the southward, Ni firch 13, in lat. 6 N., long 25 W. Trusty, from Sing a p ore f or L on d on, March 29, i n 151. 80, long. 40. Dutch barque Waterloo, from Batavia for Amsterdam' April 14, out 105 days. Marvel ship, o f D artmouth, from Buenos Ayres for Scilly, April 16, in lat. 43 N., long. 23 W. 1 10 Monarch, b r i g , s t eer i ng E . N .E., April 17, in Ist. 46 long. 20 W. itf aCh Sir Charl es N a pi er , f rom M o bil e for Liver pool, o. 31, in lat. 34 N., long 71 W. Arcole. from New York, March 15, in lat. 9 N., 101 *, 22 W. Mora, from the Clyde for th e M aur i t i us, M arc h 6, in a; 4 N., long. 20 W. Stata, from Queenstown f or N ew Y or k , A pr il 17, ;- 0 49 N., long. 15 W. Perkins, from Singapore, Feb. 19. in lat. 10 5.7 14. 21 W. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent frora the General P.- - by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch.) When made up in Fromwhat whiti PLACES. General Post-office port dis- do. London. patched. 6 America (by Brit. pkt.) N May 2 .. Liverpool .. May America (by U.S. pkt.) N April 29 .. • • Liverpool .. April America (by U.S. pkt.) M May 7 ... Southampt. Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month Plymouth May 28 Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th o f mo. D over .. Aptu Belgium .. •• N Daily • • .. .. Dover .. e Brazil .. • .. Ai 9th of the month S ou th ampt. May Buenos Ayres • • .. 31 9th of the month Southampt. MAY 13 California(viaChagres) 31 17th of month Southampt. MaY Cape of Good Hope N 14th o f month Plymouth.. May 3 Constantinople* .. • • N 7th 17th 27th o f mo D over 30 April Central America .. M2d & 17 t h of mon. Southampt. MaY 20 Channel Isles .. Mon., Wed. , N &Fri. Southampt. • Chili .. 31;17th of the month So u th am pt. May b pa France .. M & NlTwice daily .. .. D over .. Tian ° Greece* N,7 th 17th 27th ef mo Do ve r • • Apr il Wi t. Hamburgh • N I Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Holland MlWednes. & Satur. London .. - 310 8 . 0 Honduras .. Nll7th of the mouth Sonthampt. May „ A ' Ireland .. M& NI Twice daily .. Holyhead .. Tv/ 1 .7 s India (via Southamp.) 31 20th of the month S ou th ampt. May 1' India (via Marseilles) Nl7 th& 24th ofmonth Dover .. May Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. M,2oth of the month Southampt. May 98 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover .. May Mexico .. 312 d of the month.. Southampt. MaY T. Madeira .. • • .. M 9th of th e month Southampt. MaY Malta* N f ath,l7th,l9th,27th I A p ril 2 5 Dover & 30th of month Naples* .. • • • • N,sth 15th 25th o f mo Dover May 2 Papal States* N 'sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. MAY 2 Peninsular.. .. 31 7th 17th 27th of me Southampt. May 6 Peru .. .. • • M 17th of the month Southampt. May 6 Tuscany* .. N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. May West Indies .. 31.17 th of the month Southanapt. MAY '" West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 31 2d of the month .. Southampt. May b * The mails to those countries th us mar k ed (*) are conveyer •" French packet via Marseilles. CALIFORNIA.—MaiIs to and from California, via the United so t° are now despatched and due by every American packet. 0 24 *,,,* The next Peninsular mails will be made tip on the mor of the 28th, in consequence of the 27th happening on a Sandal. [AnvEnnsEmENT. j -- -tiolloway's Pills a WOI U —, fal Remedy for Baa Digestion, Bilious Complaints, and 41 Headaches.—Thomas G oo d man, Esq., of Baker-street , :io for many years suffered from bad digestion and frequent attacks, and was very seldom free fromsevere sick headaches. had consulted the most eminent physicians and surgeons of,;ir metropolis, but could deri v e no p ermanen t re li e f from t"-to remedies; at last, s tired out by their ill su c c ess , h e res orted , the use of Holloway's Pills, which have so r enova t e d his t tern and strengthened his constitution that he now does I g o suffer either from bile, indigestion, or headach e , but enj 0 31,1... best of health.—Sold by all Druggists and at Professor N'' loway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. £26,733,660 I X 26,733,6 60 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 24th day of April, 1851. BANKING DEPARTMENT. Proprietorecapital • • 14,5.53,000 Rest • • • .......... 3,100,103 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, flay ings•banks, and Di- Government securi ties (including Dead Weight A nnuity) • • 13,936,798 Other securities • • .. 11.08,650 Notes .• • • • • • • • • • 6,887,1r:a Gold and silver coin • • ,608,738 vidend accounts).. 4,102,458 Other deposits ...... 10,256,573 Heren day and other Bina .......... .... 1,058,932 X 33,071, 366 £33,071,366 sr. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier'. Dated the 24th day of April, 18 THE BLACK EAGLE.—This vessel is now fitting at Woolwich for the express purpose of bringing the Em peror of Russia and the King of Prussia to this country on a visit to her Majesty. It is not, however, known which of the illustrious guests may be first expect ed.--British A rmy Despatch. BIRTH'S. OF A SON. iclC On the 23d inst., at Writtle-park, the H on . lam ireuer Petre, of an heir. On the 23d inst., at Kingswood-lodge, near Croydon, tb wife of Thomas H. Potts, Esq. OF A DAUGHTHR. ,„ 010 On the 23d inst., at lAfornington-road, R egen t' s -par', wife of Captain H. A. Kennedy. On the 23d inst., at Church-street, H ac k ney , t h e Wi fe °f Mr. B. F. Smith. MARRIED. earl On the 23d inst., at St. James's Church, Westrnini i ,o, Henry Perin Steele, Esq,, of Fenagh-l o d ge , county of Ca t ' . Ireland, to Ellen, fourth daughter of the late George Esq., of Burlton Manor. house, Hants. otoOt On the '24th inst., at St. J ames ' s Ch urch, Pa dding Lieutenant William Percy Coventry, RN:, to Eli" m- Jane, daughter of th e l a t e J o h n P earson, Esq., of [Jivers°oer Lancashire. CLERKEN WELL. John Henry Eaton, the master of St. Pancras work- ...---" house, was put to the bar before Mr. Combe for further DIED a gth examination, on the cha rge o f h av i ng rav i s h e d Eli za O n th e 9th i nst., at Clifton, Bristol, Lady Thernbro lot Smith, a pauper und er hi s care. relict o f Si r Ed ward Thornbrough, K.G.C., Vice-Adra irli Some further evid ence was gi a remand. ven, at the conclusion of England. which Mr. B a ll ant i ne request ed • On the 23d inst., th e R ev. T homas C. Boone, vicar °f Kensworth, Hertfordshire Mr. CONDE assented, and egreed to take responsible On the 21st, inst., at homestead, Mr. Matthew 131°%5133 ' Isve of Great Russell.street, Bloomsbury, aged 55. bail fur the prisoner's appearance on a future day, o . Ae r 8 4 . when the depositions would be fully completed and he On the 22d inst., a, Cheltenham, R. ap Esq., ser 1319' should decide on the course to b e taken. For the pre- On the 22d inst.., Selina, the wife of flie e ßev. (- 3, - ' sent he should refrain from making any remark to pre- dermann, rector of Dantsey, Wilts. Sun judice Mr. Eat on or an y one (Ise, and until then it On the 19th i nst., at Brighton-terrace, Brixton, e' was only fair that the prisoner should stand well with Mr. William D . owton, of Exeter, aged 88. n the 21st inst., aged 78, Susanna, widow of the late. 3; the public. Corrie, Esq., of IN eodville, near Birmingham. . Mr. Huddlesten trusted the public would suspend their On the Nth inst., at Louth, aged 82, Anne, relict of t ile judgment. Mr. Bellantine hoped that every exertion would be Rev. M. A lin g t on, o f S w ar y inhope-house, Lincolnshire. c , said, On the 22d i ns t, a t Wil m i ngton, Kent, age d 52, .. rd. made to trace the women who , it was saw Mr. relict of the Rev. 11. Trimmer, of Exeter Colle Offi °l. "' ge , Eaton and the girl go off in a cab, the driver of which ir ga ought also to be forthcoming,as well as the brothel keeper. London ; Printed and Published by MURDO YO ~ 1 12. Mr. COMBS concurred, and gave instructions to Mr. 1 No. 112, Strand, Pi..;: - ter, at 271 e Sun Office, I + o . . ) : ty 01 . M' C ulloch, of the S division, to obtain that moat mate- Strand, in the Precinct o r th e S avoy , i n the 00 "' rial evidence if possible. fdiddleoz, Saturday, April 26, 1851. ,el ASTE ~,!) 11 each SUN leave B;., w 3 ret First Is boDsgate s CITIENID LA, !Gn CoN aI , CIIEs et arrivera orivol as 1, 44 heur Et, `les Place the Clazse !,• 881 eurs le frail, e 2 r's Parc , tmnu ,mmo inalet e , ASTE ledern Ni a ; u m air Ab e q s ullilen v 1401tna m wieder Pro. • 2t ecler PE Li e ,tlasae G tt,_tlerrQn Ar end P a s r s k t : i n i zl a ti Tle E 441/CITS'a A s ' kph peci a i E xi It h i r " for Ches - Pan p ivel 111 M etas, - , t )4 ,„ vary s 0 . ` Long , cy The et or P.les dariday y "eslaFri y And e .440,"1, —u n to pat Saloor Fore Fore ( ArtZ Darticulf ttidi h n l 'Area V I RMII Tiv a Nlta , G reat I / 8 1 1 g a rno: ‘t4p, i ' t June, T• he e Y•lron~ • lattrt, ajt -• 41 g 4 1, 1 l IR E E: . ck; he Lao '10..1 trele.t' " Adni L Best Q u Persian `Comm° eo j a a - r a ' -e n JONV SUYI Single Double /"anllly 1 4 .1 411 11. 11) - tAxi i 1 411 e. e . ‘4t, P,4 ' 1 , • p la Vitt A % 11 41 ' the I'm ] hit t ni %tol l °I ttt t/14 1, th ati g ti ° D la ° x rell 11 43( 110, th oi l l h ra l , ..2 4) 44