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

L A An Historical Romance. By _N.. TROLLOPE, Esq. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. N EW WORK BY JOHN EVELYN, AUTIIOV. OF " SYLVA," &c. Mr. COLBtI bogs to announce that he will shortly publish A , 3, w WORK by the celebrated JOHN EVELYN, entitled, THE HISTORY OF RELIGION: Including a condensed Statement and Investigation of Its Natural arn4 Scriptural Evidences. Now First Published, by permission of W. J. EVELYN, Esq., m,p,, from the Original 315. in the Library at Wotton. Edited with Notes by the Rev. R. M. EVANSON, 8.A., Rector of Lansay, Mon mouthshire. 2 vols., post Bvs., 215., bound. The Author was led to undertake this important work by the re yoUtionary changes amidst which he passed his youth, and by the startling manifestations of infidelity, fanaticism, and conflicting opinions that surrounded him in later life—seeking by a thorough estamination to satisfy himself on the 'various questions in dispute. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great 31arlborcugh-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. In consequence of the preparations required for the produc tion of the New grand Opera La Tempesta, the next grand Classical, Dramatic, Musical Entertainment will not take place at her Majes ty's Theatre until FRIDAY MORNING, June 21, on which occasion M. BENEDICT will give his grand ANNUAL MORNING CON CERT, supported by a varied combination of talent, including all the immense resources of the establishment, vocal and instrumental. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. LA TEMPESTA. The nobility, patrons of the Opera, and the public are respectfully informed that on SATURDAY EVENING, June 8, will be pre•ented, for the first time, an entirely new grand Opera by Halevy, the Poem by scribe, founded on " The Tempest" of Shakapeare, and com posed expressly for her Majesty's Theatre, entitled LA T E M PESTA The Scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall ; the Incidental Dances by M. Paul Taglloni ; the Costumes by Mr. Combos and Miss Bradley, under the superintendence of Mme. Copere ; the Machinery by Mr. .0. Simian ; the Appointments by Mr. E. Bradwell. Dramatis Persona?—Alfonso (King of Naples), Sig. Lorenzo; Prospero (Duke of Milan), Sig. Coletti ; Antonio (his brother, the Usurper), Signor I'. Lablache t • Ferdinand (Prince of Naples), Signor Baucarde ; Trinculo, Signor Ferrari j • Stephano, Mdlle. Parodi ; Sy corax, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand; Spirit - of the Air, Miss Catherine Hayes; Ariel, Mdlle, Carlotta Grist ; Caliban, Signor Lablache ; and Miranda, Madame Sontag. Courtiers, Soldiers, Mariners, Elves, Sprites of the Air and of the Deep, tc. To conclude with a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Mdlle. Amalie Ferraris, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni, M. Charles, and 31. P. Taglioni will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE It is respectfully announced that, in consequence of the great pre parations necessary, the Opera of La Tempesta cannot be produced until Saturday next. THIS EVENING, Will be presented Donizetti's Opera, entitled LU,IA. DI LA.NIMERMOOR. Lucia, Idles Catherine Hayes ; Enrico, Signor Bellettl ; Bidebe bent, Signor F. Fablache ; Edgard°, Mr. Sims Reeves. Between the acts a Divertissement, in which Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris will appear. To conclude with the highly successful new grand Pas de Troia by M. Paul Taglloni, entitled LES GRACES. Euphrosyne, Mdlle. Carlotta Grist. Thalia, Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris. Egiaia, 3fdlle. Marie Taglionl. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and 'tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING Will be presented Mozart's Opera, entitled DON iIIOVANNI. Denna Anna, Mme. Grid' ; Elvira, Mdlle. Vera ; Zerlina, Mme. Casten= ; Leporello, Herr Formes; Don Giovanni, Sig. Tamburini ; Masetto, Sig. Polonhd; H Commendatore, Sig. Tagliafico ; and Don Ottavio, Sig. Mario. The Opera will be supported by a Triple Orchestra and Double C horns. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, M. Costa. The Performances will commence at Light o'clock. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had at the Box- Office of the Theatre, which is open from Ten to Five. TRENCH FLITS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING, the Entertainments will commence at Eight o'clock precisely, with LE LUNE DE MIEL. After which M. Alfred de Musset's Proverbe, IL TAUT QU:I7NE PORTE SOIT OUVERTE OU FERMEE. Le Comte, M. Lafonte ; La Marquise, 31011 s. Nathalie. To conclude with the amusing Comedy of LES DEUX MENAGES, En Trots Actes. par MM. Picard, Wafftard, et Fulgence. Bourdeuil, M. Regnier ; Madame Bourdeull, Madlle. Xathalle. Boxes and Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. THIS EVENIN,,, Will be presented an entirely new and original Comedy, by Deng Las Jerrold, entitled THE CATSPAW. Captain Burgonet, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Snowball, Mr. Keeley ; Doctor Petgoose, Mr. James Wallack ; Audley, Mr. Charles Selby; Appleface, Mr. Buckstone ; Dust, Mr. Tilbury ; Coolcard, Mr. Benjamin Webster ; Duggens, Mr. Ellis ; Snowball's Servant, Mr. A. Brindal ; Mrs. Peachdown's Servant, Mr. Coe; Mrs. Peachdown, Miss Reynolds; Cassandra, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham ; Rosemary, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with the Last Edition of IVANHOE, with all the newest improvements. Cedric the Saxon, Mr. J. Bland ; Sir Briant de Bore Guilbert, Mr. Selby; Sir Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; Wamba, Mr. Buck stone ; Isaac of York, Mr. Keeley; Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Rebecca, Miss P. Horton. The Box-office is tinder the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be reproduced the celeSrated Drama of THE WEPT OF THE WISH-TON-WISH. Principal characters uy Messrs. Hughes, Cul lenford, Wright, 0. Smith ; Madame Celeste, and Miss Wonlgar. After which a new Terpsicorian BurlesqUe Entitled ESMERALDA. Characters by Messsrs. 0. Smith, Wright, P. Bedford ; Madame Celeste, Miss Woelgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN T lIE GREEN ; or, flints on Etiquette. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE Last Two Rights of the Season. THIS EVENING Will be - performed 'A PRACTICAL MAN. To be followed by an entirely new and original antici pation of what may possibly occur one of these days, entitled NOVELTY FAIR; or, Hints for 1851. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, Binge, Bellincham, Cooke, and Charles ; 311ss St. George, Miss Kenworthy, Miss Glover, Miss Oliver, Miss Eardley, and Miss Martindale. To conclude with THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Characters by Messrs. M.tthews and F. Cooke; Miss Oliver, Miss Julia St. George, Miss Dickinson, Miss Kenworthy, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss Martindale, and Miss E. Milner. _ All applications for Private Boxes must be m ade to Mr. Allcrott '5, New Bond-street. The Box-ofilce, adjoining the Theatre, in Wellington-street, is open daily from Ten to Six o'clock, under the superintendence of Mr. T. F. Bennett ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Enormous success of the Holiday attract ons. The Grand Military Spectacle of the Affghanlstan War. Brilliant Display of Equestrian Wonders in the Scenes in the Arena, by the first Artistes in Europe. - THIS EVENING, The Entertainments will commence at seven o'clock, with the immensely successful grand National Military Equestrian and Dramatic Spectacle (in three acts) entitled THE AFFGUANISTAN WAR ; or the Revolt of Cabal and British Triumphs in India. Produced with every possible care to all its original and magnificent effects, calling into action the unequalled resources of the estab lishment. A Brass Band engaged expressly for the occasion, and a host of Auxiliaries. To be succeeded by an inimitable Display of Batty's Feats of Equitation in the Cirqne OlynWque, introducing La Petite Jeannette, the Infant Prodigy, and thelnibtutive steed flare Bell, in a pecu liarly Novel Act of Menage, alio Madlle. Gardoni on the Tight Rope. To conclude with a laughable Farce. Box-office open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. Third week of Mons. JULLIEN. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramic Pic ture representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Army ! the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. Denson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The Picture has occupied the Messrs. Denson for many months, and it is confidently submitted to the Public as a chef-d'oeuvre of art, and not inferior to any production of the day. The Splendid 3IENAGERIE has lately been enriched by several valuable Presents from the Queen. The Musical Department will be conducted by .lions. Jullien and Mr. Godfrey.. . It will be the aim of the Establishment to offer for the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, the most Splendid Military Band in the Kingdom I ! Selected from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the Most eminent Artistes in the profession. The following list of engagements will, it is hoped, convince the Public, that the long-acknowledged excellence of the Band or this Establishment will be fully maintained ! The Repertoire of Music will be most ext ens i ve an d var i ed, arranged from t h e mos t P o pular Lazarus, as In thi s an d other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. K oen i g , Prosperre, Colinet, Pratten, J arre tt, Sonnenberg, Sommers, and IVinterbotham During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic eTarobsleananz theillustrating the celeirated Pi c t ure b y D av id, o f B uona parte Alps! Showing a general view of the Region of the Alps, st retching from the small ,mountain crowned the distant snow -clad mountains, l b a y ko th i en stupendous ei, d foregroundous .Mount t to St. Bernard and its fa Army is first seen ~ en Ilvmed Monastery. A portion of the French and amid the clash of Military presently the drums beat to arms, commence the Ascent. The Alldill ands and Martial atusic, the Troops Trunks of - Trees, now ascending era are aeon dragging the Artillery in traversing the most Terrific Ita , rir almost Perpendicular Heights, and and the Gallant Army is seen s, but all difficulties are overcome, Plains of Italy. pursuing its course to the Fertile The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous V Messrs. Southby, introducing, amongst various of Fireworks, by admired feux d'artifice of former seasons, lets " cll e n ,t oveltles, the most revolving pieces, a magnificent Transparency filly feet rockets, painted by 3:essrs. Minson, represen'lng r ft in height, uollaParte on horseback ' ' cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warlnce emblems, insignia honour, flags, trop . , hies &c. amidst a cerruseation of , of various coloured fires. The complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The ettenfioe fittings by Messrs. Botcherby and 23, s street , coyegoat! Admission, h. THEEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JUNE 6. THERMO3IETER, IN THE SHADE. 73—highest since noon yesterday. 55—lowest this morning and during the night. 62 this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29 . 74. ViIND W.S.W.—fresh breeze and cloudy, w ith slight showers. 1 4 . • D iet • I. • ;, 0 --\- f " 5 ' . ' - • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. min. 10 T T n o l oa TIRT —Morning 27 min. after 10 I Evening 56 aft Row Morning 26 min. after 11 I Evening 0 min. after er OVZIThICt altit LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1850. Little have the representatives of some of the larger manufacturing cities of England and Scotland re flected upon the consequences which must inevitably have resulted to themselves, had there been any possibility of their absurd coincidence with the pro posal of Lord ASHLEY regarding Sunday desecration being resolved suddenly into a positive enactment. :SEW lIISTORICAL EOM A.NCE, Immediately, In 3 vols. post Bvo., V 1•3 D E. THE SUN, Supposing such to have been the case, the result would have been very soon manifested. The mer cantile constituents of these pseudo-Liberals would have discovered with dismay and indignation that the channels hitherto open almost un interruptedly for commercial correspondence were stopped up abruptly and permanently through their unjustifiable submission to Pharisaical humbug and tyrannical superstition. Instead of receiving their letters as usual on the Monday morning, the business men of Manchester, or Liverpool, or Glas gow, or Edinburgh, would find themselves left en tirely without the information requisite for the con duct of their mercantile transactions until late on Monday evening, or possibly in some instances until Tuesday morning. The present delay of twenty-four hours arising between the deli veries of Saturday and Monday would, conse quently, be increased to thirty-six or even forty-eight hours. The injury inflicted by such super fluous delays it is scarcely possible in a mere hypo thesis to estimate. Very speedily, at least, those injuries would have become so perceptible that the Members already referred to would not have remeined much longer in ignorance of the indignation of tiseir various constituencies. That indignation would have thundered upon them audibly enough, and the next elections must have witnessed the only adequate ex piation of their short-comings. Already we have held up the conduct of the so called Liberal representatives who voted the other evening with Lord ASHLEY and his colleagues, we have held up their conduct, we say, to the recollection of their constituents. We observe that a similar course has been pursued by our contemporary the Scotsman, in reference to the Scotch Liberals whose names appear in the same division list. The recollection of the course pursued on that occasion by these representa tives will not very speedily be forgotten. As eating the readiness of these men to succumb to the yoke of hypocrisy, the motion made by the Noble Lord the Member for Bath has not been altogether useless. It has revealed before the decisive struggle has commenced between cant and common sense those persons who may be regarded with confidence, and those who are to be viewed with suspicion. In this particular, eft any rate, we repeat, the discussion of the other evening, and the subsequent division, have to a certain exte Dt proved advantageous. The impertinent t iering latterly displayed by the Sab batarians is fast impe. l ling them to attempt a wholesale destruction of the few comforts and conveniences still secured to our industriove and hardworking popula tion on Sundays. They sire trying to close the post offices, to stop the mail train's, to prevent the vending of such articles of consumptic,n as tea, and coffee, and sugar, and butter—they will .soon, if not stopped in " their aggressive movement, inters ere yet more irrita tingly with the domestic affairs ae`d public require ments of the population. Their proceeu'ings,indeed, are rapidly getting beyond all bounds. Hitherto the community has displayed a great deal too much long suffering towards them and their . sanctimonious ma chinations. As matters are now turning out, forbearance in regard to them is becoming absolute) Y culpable. We feel this so strongly that, for our own part, we set their miserable schemes henceforth at naught. We put them—the whole ruck of them—at defiance ; and are fain to express that defiance in the sarcastic and scornful language of Lord Braoer— " Raise not your scythes, suppressors of our vice, Reforming saints too delicately nice; By whose decrees, our sinful souls to save, No Sunday tankards foam, no barbers shave, And beer undrawn, and beards unmown, display Your holy reverence for the Sabbath day:" Those words of the noble satirist are not less appro priate as expressions of our disgust at their sancti monious affectation, than they are useful in reminding us that the Sabbatarian movement is of old date : an indecorous agitation that ought long since to have been dead and buried with other matters of obsolete character. It suggests, moreover, the question whether it may not be just as well to put a stop at length and for ever to a course of proceeding which is only calculated to breed evil passions in re gard to a divine institution, and to render unpopular a day that should be looked forward to with peculiar 1 reverence and satisfaction. The saints have had their fling long enough. 'Now comes the turn of the sinners. And proud are we to be numbered amongst the ranks of the sinners, if by sinning is meant a contempt for the sanctimonious projects of my Lord ASHLEY and his associates. Sinners we must be called, and sinners we are glad to be considered, if by sinners are meant those who do not regard common sense as incompatible with Christianity. As such sinners, opposed to such saints as the Sabbatarians, we draw the sword of opposition for once and for all, and fling away for now and for ever the scabbard of indifference. It is indeed fortunate for the community in general, more especially for the members of the Established Church, that the Bishop of LONDON'S Bill for the abolition of the Royal supremacy, and the establish• ment of a spiritual despotism, has been so decisively rejected by the House of Lords. If the " Ecclesias tical Courts Bill," as it was termed, had unhappily received the Legislative sanction, it is impossible to foresee the extent of mischief that would arise. Polemical dissensions and disputes would pre vail throughout the length and breadth of the land. Minor points of doctrine, which are now wisely permitted to remain " open questions," would be argued with the utmost rancour. No al ternative would remain for the dissentients but to abandon the Church, of which they could no longer be considered members if they ventured to differ from the judgment of the infallible majority. Nay, the minority itself—perhaps thirteen of the most learned, most respected, and most amiable of the Right Reverend Prelates—might be compelled to adopt a similar course, and to secede from the Establishment of which they were the brightest and most con spicuous ornaments. We shall not presume to anticipate the probable consequences, if even the SOVEREIGN should hold with the minority of the Right Reverend Bench, and be duly pronounced as a " heretic and schismatic" by the new tribunal, which then, indeed, would be invested with absolute authority. But it is not merely the Royal prerogative that would have been invaded. The very Articles of the Church itself would have been set at nought. " The QUEEN'S Majesty would no longer have the chief power in this realm of England," at least in "matters eccle siastical." " General councils might be gathered together without the commandment and will of Princes ;" and they would be invested with absolute "infallibility," and their decisions would be conclu sive and binding for all purposes, although we are told in the 21st Article that, " forasmuch as they be an assembly of men whereof all be not governed with the spirit and word of GOD, they may err, and some times have erred even in things pertaining unto GOD." The appointment of a new bishop might occasion, what would be practically a new reforma tion, and the Church itself would be swayed about by every wind of doctrine. And all these evils would arise, in order to gra tif y t h e m i sc hi evo us activity of a Right Rev. P re l a t e , an d t o put a str i ngen t interpre tationst on matters in which, a s the Marquis of LANS.. DoWjustly stated, "it was the wise intention of the fotuninudeers. pea of the Ch urc h to l eave a certa i n d egree Such oeandquietness, an attempt, "in place of cofondlaucitg d to adm o u. would be an incite would ment to dissen s i on ." bl be, as the same Noble Lord asserted in his speech, "an endles s cons iderationlra a e n a d n d r e c o o o n n vi si n d ci e r n a g . ) tion of doctrines, which, if raised, w ou ld b e d ec id e d once for all—decided by an impartial tribunal—that w as w as to say, by a tribunal with pre conceived opinions — learned in the law, accus tomed to weigh evidence, and thus best pre pared, w hen called upon by their SOVEREIGN to inform her what ought to be the doctrine, what was the fact, and what the law." We have at pre sent such a tribunal. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council are clothed with the authority of the SOVEREIGN to decide on all questions affecting the Royal prerogative, and on other subjects of deep im portance to the country. It consists of men learned in the law, accust omed to weigh evidence, and as impartial as any earthly court could possibly be. These eminent persons are sworn to administer justice according to their consciences, but it was sought to make them the mere registers of the opinions of another body ; whatever might be the Views they honestly entertained, they were to pro nounce their judgment in accordance with the deci- sion of a bare Tl.Naiweity of the Bishops, which would " be binding anu s conclusive for the pu.' poses of the appeal." It is vain to sup lose that the measure `IV. , not in tended as a grave and heavy censure oil the deci sion which the 3'udicial Committee p;onounced in the recent app,!al of Goanam v. the Bishop of EXETER. The immediate withdraws of the authority with which they had previously bon en trusted in a certain eiass of cases, and the substitation of a new tribunal, especially constituted for the occa sion, would be a distinct declaration by the Legisla ture that they were dissatisfied with the course pursued in that case, which, unfortunately, attracted so large a share of public attention, and which had produced an almost "distempered" state of mind in many conscientious men. It, undoubtedly, gave general satisfaction to all but the aiders and abbettors of the Bishop of EXETER in his attempt to establish a sacerdotal, or rather a prelatical autocracy. He has shown how earnestly his mind is bent upon maintaining his ori ginal crotchet. The Courts of Queen's Bench and Common Pleas have been in turn, and we rejoice to say, fruitlessly appealed to. Another application : ,to the Court :of Exchequer :is pending, and the judgment of the Council has not even yet been obeyed. We trust, however, for the sake of the Church itself, that after the unequivocal majority against the Bill on Monday evening, no further effort will be made to disturb Parliament or the country, but that men's minds will be suffered to relapse into that state of quietude and tranquillity that is so essential to the interests of true religion and to the welfare and happiness of the country. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The proposition of M. FOULD, to increase the al lowance of the PRBSIDENT, was received with shouts o f s rlerisive laughter by the Republicans and by the Legitzmatists. The following is the document which he read from the tribune : Bill when the Constituent Assembly, by the Bi oGfentit:a7n.lehr)9 12, 1849, voted a provisional sum of 600,000 f. to t i l'e executive power forfrais de represosta lion, it was e'ell understood that if afterwards that allowance was ie'sufficient, the Legislative Assembly would have the f.eulty to raise it to the level of the necessities imposed on the first magistrate of the state by the constitution, and by the habits of the country. — (Noise on the Left.) " The experience of more than a year has demon strated this insufficiency in the most absolute manner, and, it being our duty to inform you of the same, we now come forward without hesitation to fulfil that duty. " The exposé des motifs of our constitutional compact has defined the position, the dignity, and the attributes of the President of the Republic, in terms which it is essential to place before you:— " The Constitution, it is there declared, confers on him all the attributes which appertain to the head of the State; it is in him that i 3 personified the action of France; he knows, he promulgates, and he executes the wishes of the Republic. " If the Assembly is the soul of the Republic, he is its arm; be represents it abroad, he disposes of its forces, he gives an impetus to the Administration, and directs it, and he is the protector of order, the defender of so ciety, the first magistrate of a powerful and free people, the superior agent of a democracy. He ought, conse q aently, to have at the same time the dignity an d the • fore., of the acting law. "It ii that which we have desired in according to that p 0 . N€l. all the rights which the Constitution at taches to .kds eminent position. We assign to him supreme ran:' kind authority; and his will ought not to encounter ,at:y resistance, for be commands in the name of th e law. All the movement of the home and foreign 32ffairs of the State depends on him, ascends to him; and, in consequence, we de sire that he be placed by ` `he Republic in the condition of honour and prerogative v;:iiell is fitting fur him who represents France with other na:.ions. And if the salary which we have appropriated to thei:q functions has ap eared to us too circumscribed, the r eason, in our opinion, is, that the national treasury ougil..t to provide for all expenses of representation, the amount ."if which will certainly exceed what we have fixed for his peil"° l ?. " It was so, gentlemen, that the Committee on the Constitution expressed itself. The anticipation which it expressed in these last lines was founded on a judicious appreciation of the charges which were sure to weigh on functions so highly placed. It, in fact, belongs to the dignity of the Republic to give the means of properly supporting the rank which he occupies to this first magistrate, representing us, as he does, with other nations, who is placed by his duties in constant rela tions with foreign ambassadors in Franco, with all the constituted bodies of the state, and who is obliged to move about constantly, if ho desires to study the wishes and wants of the country. " We may add, gentlemen, that political revolutions, which may change in a day the form of a government, do not modify with the same facility, and the same promptitude, the habits of an ancient nation, where cer tain habits have taken deep root. " In our country the chief of the state has always been considered as a second Providence (loud bursts of laughter on the Left) constantly disposed to encourage the arts, to recompense meritorious actions, and to suc cour the unfortunate. "Now, as formerly, you are convinced, gentlemen, that numerous sufferers deserving of interest raise from all points of France their supplications towards the su perior chief of the Government, who, in the eyes of the unfortunate, should personify the beneficent action of the country. " Ought his hands to remain absolutely closed? Would it be for the dignity and the interest of the Republic to reface its representative to an inability cf doing good? WouM an economy, attended with such a deplorable re sult, be a wise one? " We do not consider it necessary to insist on this point to prove to the Assembly that the credit inscribed in the budget ig brought within too narrow limits to allow the President to fulfil with dignity the obligations attached to his position. " It is a question of propriety, of personal apprecia tion, which cannot be discussed by details, which each one must judge of according to his own feeling of dig nity, and according to the opinion which he forms of the duties of the President of the French Republic. "It is in appealing to this sentiment, gentlemen, that we propose to you to carry up the allowance of the Executive Government to the sum of 250,000 f. a mouth. "It is well understood that by means of this grant the credit appropriated to the expense of the Elysee will disappear from the Budget of Public Works. " Our proposition, gentleman, does not contain any idea of innovation. The only question is to continue what has been done for the last eighteen months within proper limits, and to impose on the state charges for public utility, to which it would be neither just, nor con stitutional, nor possible to continue any longer the cha racter of personal sacrifices. Such, gentlemen, is the object of the Bill which we have the honour to present to you. ,, The Republican journals, without exception, pro test against this attempt to raise the salary of the PRESIDENT to 10,000 francs per day, and even the Orleaniste, having secured the reluctant con sent of the PRESIDENT to the Electoral Bill, now refuse to perform their part of the con tract by supporting it. Thus speaks the Ordre, the organ of the Thiers and Odilon Barrot party :—" The consequences of this proposition," says the Ordre, "will not be of such a kind as to enable the PRESIDENT of the Republic to congra tulate himself upon them. Although the evil done is already almost irreparable, the best course to adopt would be, even now, to withdraw the Bill, and rely on the generosity and gratitude of the nation. Such advice will not, we feel convinced, be followed, but the debate shall not have reached its conclusion before the Ministry and PRESIDENT will have discovered that they cannot congratulate them selves on the result. How has it happened, that there was not a single friend by the side of the nephew of NAPOLEON to warn him, that of all undertakings this is the least elevated and the most compromising ? " The Legitimatists are opposed to the measure, and threaten to join the Republicans, so that there is every probability of the rejection of the proposition. Count MOLE is suffering from severe illness. He was seized in the Assembly, and was obliged to be at once conducted to his residence. General GOURGAUD having taken upon himself to reproach M. CLART, the cousin of the PRESIDENT, and the Colonel of the Ist Legion of National Guards, with having voted against the Electoral Law, that gentleman has resigned his command. Orders have been received at Brest countermand ing the levy of seamen which had been ordered. PARIS BOURSE, JUNE s.—Latest Prices. —Five per Cents., 93r. 90e. ; Three per Cents., 58f. 30c. ; Bank Actions, 2,262 f. 50c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNI 5. Boulogne and Amiens, 64—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 13N —Dutch Rhenish, 2s/—Northern of France, 14—Paris and Orleans, 30 1 / 2 Paris and Rouen, 22—Paris and Strasbourg, 6%—Rouen and Havre, 9. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 31st ult. have arrived. The Gafeta of the day preceding contained the following decree : " Having present what has been established by my august predecessors a n d th e a n c ient custom of Spain, respecting the category which the princes, immediate successors to the Crown, ought to enjoy, I hereby de creel in conformity with the proposal of the Council of Ministers:—`Single article--The immediate successors to the Crown, according to the Constitution of the Monarchy, without distinction of males or females, shall continue to be denominated Princes of Asturias, with the honours and prerogatives which are consequent on so high a dignity.' " Given at the Palace, May 26, 1850. " Is signed by the Royal hand. "Countersigned, Duke of Valencia, President of the cotniell of Ministers." LONDON, GERMANY. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. The Weser Zeitung publishes a letter from Berlin of the Ist June, which says M. VON MANTEUFFEL, Aide-de-Camp of his MAJESTY, and cousin of the Minister who accompanied the Prince of PRUSSIA, delivered to the CZAR at Warsaw an autograph letter of the King of PRUSSIA, declaring that Prussia will never consent to the re-establishment of the ancient Germanic diet, and that the policy of the Prince of SCHWARTZENBURG is the cause of the obstacles to an agreement between the Governments. The CZAR is invited by this letter to use his influence to effect a change in the policy of Austria. In Prussia the preparations for war still continue. The greatest activity reigns throughout all the war departments, and horses are bought wherever they can be procured. The exp ense o f th ese pre p ara ti o ns is so great that it is thought there must be some serious thoughts of war, while, on the other hand, it is stated that the Government is assuming a strong at titude in order to command respect and thereby main tain peace. The Leipsic Gazette, in speaking of the sudden dis solution of the Chambers of Saxony, says, that the address which the Committee on German affairs proposed to present to the KING contributed to the dissolution. This address stated that it was impos sible to establish the German Diet, seeing that it was dissolved on the 12th of July, 1848, and prayed that his MAJESTY would give his Plenipotentiary at Frankfort instructions to withhold the assent of the Saxon Government to any acts tending to re-invest the Diet with its former powers, and that if, not withstanding, the majority of the Plenipotentiaries should vote for its reestablishment, Saxony should protest, and withdr aw f rom i ts d e lib erat i ons ; an d further, that no constitution establishing a Central Power for all Germany should be voted, but under the reserve of being ratified by the Saxon Chambers. CITY, TIVO O'CLOCK. — The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at 7,000 bales, of which 500 American were taken on speculation. Prices v.efe slightly in favour of buyers.—lu Railway Shares a moderate business was done at about previous quotations. Upon the state of the metal trade we have the follow ing information from a respectable broker, Mr. William Short :—" In Welsh bar iron a considerable business was done in the early part of the month, but without any advance in the price, which I quote unaltered. Staffordshire hoops, sheets, and nail rods have been in moderate request at quoted prices. A strike has occurred among the colliers in the neighbourhood of Glasgow, and a large number of iron furnaces have been put oat of blast : consequent on this Scotch pigs have commanded better prices, and a considerable business has been recently done at prices tap to 465. cash for mixed numbers, but I today quote it 455. 6d. Swedish iron on the spot is scarce, and has been sold at equal to 121. 2s. Gd. per ton. To arrive business has been done at 121. per ton. Higher prices are demanded, and no iron is being shipped from Sweden for this country unless previously sold. Swedish steel is without variation. English sheathing copper was on the 3d ult. reduced id. per lb., and cake and tile 41, 10s. per ton. At previous rates the demand was limited. A large quantity of speltor was thrown on the market, and taken at 141. 15s. to 15/. The'stock now in London is 3,845 tons, against 2,300 tons at this period last year." We have Lelore us the official trade and navigation returns for the month, and four months ending the sth ultimo. The chief articles of import show as follows: Month. 4 Months. Coffee 1849 Silk, raw 1849 Brandy 1850 1849 - 1,492,206 Sugar, raw 185 U 1849 Tea ....... ....1850 11,728,502 lbs 27,904,234 1849 8,012,959 25,752,310 Tobacco ma- t 1850 nufaclured 1849 Wine 1849 The exports are as follows: 1850 1849 Month £5,412.846 £4,014,614 Four months . ... 20,067,999 16,836,647 The list of exports shows an increase for the month in linen fabrics, metals, glass, leather, cotton manufac tures, silks and woollens. Ditto, 4 1 ,4 por Cent Ditto Scrip • — Spaniel 5 per (knt. 1840 — Ditto, Account Ditto, 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payable iiiiondon. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, The tonnage returns exhibit an increase both inwards and outwards in the foreign trade. Frankfort accounts of the 3d instant give the price of Austrian Meta Hies as high as 83. At Amsterdam on the 4th instant Dutch Two-and•a-half per Cents. were firmer at 56i. There is much less business doing in Public Securi ties, either real or speculative. Consuls bring 96i for Transfer, and 96- to 97 for Account. This is kto per cent. under yesterday's values. The New Three-and.a-Quarter per Cents. have been 97i -a, and the Three per Cents. 954. Bank Stock is worth 2051; Exchequer-bills are 71s. ; and India Bonds 803. to 85s. premium. The former are renewed to-day. The French Funds were rather lower ; but this is a mere ordinary reaction after a rise. The Foreign Securities are likewise duller. Spanish Three per Cents. have been 37k; and Portuguese Four per Cents. 334 to 34i. Mexican Bonds are 31{ -I-. Dutch Two-and•a-i - ialf per Cents have been quoted SGI, to 57k. Railway Shares are rather weaker. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols 96i Ditto Account ... 96i I ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bann d toot 3 cc Cent. Reduced Anne ... 95%% 95 3 / 4 3 par Cent. Consols Annuities........ 96% 3 / 4 96% N , w 3% per Cent. Anne........ 97%% 97% In :ia Bonds, 1,0001 Ditto under 1,0001.. Consols for Account 96 % 3 /4 96% exchequer Bills. li t d. Ifs 2d 1,000/. June 7l p 71 p Small. June — 66 p ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent .... Equador Bonds .. Grenada Bonds, 1 1 / 2 per Cent lB 18 1 ile.kican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons .... Ditto, Account 3 1704 31 3 / 4 Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent — Ditto, Account Ditto Deferred Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, Converted, 1841 34 34 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds ... ••• ---- _ . Beligan, 41,4 per Cent. ...... .. 'O,lu:A 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 563 571 8 67 1 ,8 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certifigate2 86% 86 PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSINt , RAILWAY SII.A.RES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE- A Uerdeau Caledonian Do. New 101. Pref Eastern Coumties... ..... 20 ...... 7A v. 7% Do., New Pref.rence, 6 per Cent . .. Ditto,Extension, 5 per Cent., No.l 6/.138.4d.... 1 p 1 p Ditto ditto, No. 2...6/. 13s. 4d... -- p. A P Co. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. ..... 50 Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 Do. New East. Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. Great Northern Do., 1 / 2 A Deferred Do., 5 per Cent. Pref 12%. 10%% lO% Great South. and West. (Ireland) - ••••••••• •••.. — , a i Ditto, Eighths l l4 l l /2 1 1,4 Great Western ...10U 5B 57% 58;4x..n 58 1 axn. Ditto, New 171... ..... 15 ... . 7% x.n .. 7% xn. Lancashire 6c Yorkshire 100 ...... 40'4 4P A Do. Fifths.... ..... ... ... 10 Do. Now, Gua.6 para. 10 London & Blackwall...ll/. 6s. 3d... ... 4 lg London, Brighton, and South COML.. ..... 100 Do., New, guaranteed 6 per Cent . ...100 Do. Cretin.. 5 per Gent. 50 London and N Western 100 107% 10E_ lOB% Ditto, Sew Quarters 12 Ditto,Fift,, , Do. 101. (M. & B.) C 1 ...... 1% l% Manohoster,Buxton.and _ ,-i attock _ 6 1 4 1 Midland Do., 501. Sharon Do. Consolid. Bristol & Binning., 6 per ct.... 100 North British ... .... ... 25 Ditto Preference . North Staffordshire ... 171 1 7% 7% Oxfwrd, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ...... 50 Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Shropshire Union S,nitil 4 4 ;utctrn ...... ...... 33% l4 ?a 15 .. l5 Do., Registered No. 4 10 V ork, N ewcasile, and Barwick. .... 25 ... _ 1 1 % 3 / 4 1 4 34 i),, Newcastle Eaten. 20 ...... 9L, Do. G.N.E. Preference 8 ... 11 1 !,‘ Yoric and North Midland 50 ...... 17% % 17... Date Preference FOREIGN RAIL w A Yb. Baulog-ne and Amiens... 20 East Indian ......•7 Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 ...... 2 LA g % .. 2 % Paris and Rouen 2O ...... 22 22 . 22 Sambre and Meuse 2O ... .. 2y, 24 JOINT STOCK BANKS Colonial 25 L'Al(1011 & Westminster. 20 Provincial of Ireland ... 25 Ditto, New ... .. ..... 10 LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 6.—Wind at noon S. to S.W., fresh breeze and cloudy. DEAL, JUNE s,—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Maria de la Paz, Zuaco, for Hamburgh ; Ealing Grove, Falconer, Domi nica ; Helen Mary, Legg, Mauritius ; Wenham, Balti more. Arrived from the River, Robert, San Francisco; Caesarea, Buenos .lyres; her Majesty's ship Resistance, West Indies. COWES, JUNE s.—Wind S.E. to S.W.—Arrd. Queen of the Usk, Davies, Havannah. PLYMOUTH, JUNE s.—Wind S.W.—Sld. her Majesty's steamer Prometheus, Coast of Africa; Princess Helena, Adelaide, South Australia. LIVERPOOL, JUNE s.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Zetland, Brown, New Orleans; Pollock, M'lntyre, ditto; Boadi cea, Leavett, ditto; Sultan, Brown, Mobile; Columbine, Potts, ditto ; Montezuma, Kendall, Charleston ; Ame rica, Lawrence, New York ; Garrick, Adams, ditto. Sid. Margaret Hillock, Lima; Gulnare, San Francisco; Florist, Rio Janeiro ; Bonita, Pernambuco ; Orion, Charleston. Off port, Isabella, Buenos Ayres ; Sea, Callao; Ellen, New Orleans ; Essex, ditto ; Express, Savannah; Eagle. OFF BEACHYDEAD.—Enterprise, Bahia, for Stock holm; Emanuel Om z, New York, for Antwerp. DUBLIN, JUNE 4.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Arcturus, Wilson, Barbadoes. Sld. Lord Sandon, New York. QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 4.—Wind S.—Arrd. Zephyr, Havelock, Barbadoes; Sceptre, M'Queen, Fredericks burg, United States, for Liverpool. OFF CAPE CLEAR.—Wander er, Cunningham, St. Do mingo, fur Liverpool. BELFAST, JUNE 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Mary, Brown, Trinidad. GIBRALTAR, MAY 31.—The Novo Sacramento, of St. Übes, figuoira to St. Michael, was abandoned in a sink ing state, in let. 36 N., long. 17 W.; crew picked up on the 23d inst , by the Alerte, River Gambia to Mar end landed here. Two ships' boats, painted stone colour, with black gunwa'e, were seen in the S.E. Cove Island of Albaran, and r, tent pitched on shore, made of sails and casks, on the 21st inst., by the Petrel, Corfu, to Liverpool, arrived here. A vessel, supposed to be French, is reported to be on shore between Point Carnero and Tarifa. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 20.—The Pirate steamer, from Liverpool, got ashore near Gallipoli, but came off with out apparent damage after partly discharging, and ar- I rived here ou the 18th inat, 1850. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) NE WGILTEI AND rstitintllTH-Ua... These markets were tolerably inactive to- day, on the following terms:—Beef, from is 8d to 3s; Mutton, 2s 4d to 35 8d; Limb, 33 10,1 to 4i 10d; Veal, 2s 8d to 3s 4d; Pork, 3s to 4s per Sibs. by the carcase. /3 AL V' Aria /4 IL . SMITELFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 31 103; Clover iitto, 31 Os to 4/ 6s ; and Straw, 1/ is to 1/ 8s per load. Supply but moderate, and trade dull. CIIMBIatLAND.—Meadow flay, 2/ 8,, to 31 10i; Clover ditto, 31 03 to 4/ 4s; and Straw, 11 2s to 1/ 9s per load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. WHITECHAYEL. Meadow Hay, 21 lOs to 31 lOs; Clover ditto, 3/ Os to 4/ 10s; and Straw, 11 is to I/ Ss per load. Trade dull, at barely late rates. MEAT SOUTHALL, JUNE s.—Our marktt to-day was ex tremely inactive, and the general quotations, although the supplies were but moderate, had a downward ten dency. Beef, from 2s 10:1 t o 3 s id ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s ; Lamb, 4s to 5s 2d; Veal, 3s to Ss 4d; and Pork, 3s to 3s 8d per 8165, to sink the offal. ROM's:nil), JUNE s.—Although the general demand ruled heavy, no material change took place in the quo tations. Beef; from 3s to 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s to 4s; Lamb, 4s 2d to 5s 2d ; Veal, 3s to 3s 4d; and Pork, 3s to 3s 6d per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 225; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s; and Mulch Cows with their small C a lf; 161 t o 181 eac h. Ilausuem, JUNE s.—Prime Beasts and Sheep com manded a steady sale, at full prices. In other kinds of stock very little was doing. Beef from 3s 2d to 3s 10d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Lamb, 4s Od to 45,10 d; Veal, 3s to 3s 6d per Sibs. ARUNDEL, JUNE 4.—Our market ruled heavy to-day, and prices were not supported. Beef, from 3s Od to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 2d to 4s; Lamb, 4s Od to 5s Od; Veal, 3s 2d to 3s 63 per Blbs. CIIICHEBTER, JUNE s.—We had a slow sale for each kind of stock at barely stationary prices Beef, from 3s to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s Od to 4s 2d; Lamb, 4s 2d to 4s 10d; Veal, 3s 2d to 3s 6.1 per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 1115 to 225; and Milch Cows with their small Calf, 161 to 18/each. CORN AV ERA GES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended May 30, 1850, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Eagland and Wales per Imperial Quarter. I WIISAT. !EARLEY.' I I OATS. aTZ. I WEANS. mi. PRICE • . 1 40s 2d 1 231 Od 1 15610 d 1 22s Od 1 26s 10d 126 s 2d DUTIES ON FOREIGN COIN. WHEAT. I BAILEY. I OAT & I II ATE. szAble. PEAS. is Od is Od is Od is Od is Od is Od QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco, before Lord CAMPBELL, and Jus tices PATTEBON, COLERIDGE, and ERLE.) THE QUEEN V. THE BIRMINGHAN RAILWAY CODIPANY. Lord CAMPBELL delivered the judgment of the Court at the sitting of the Court this morning. His Lordship said, the Court were of opinion that the prosecutor was entitled to their judgment, but they were desirous to have it understood that they gave no opinion upon the points argued at the bar beyond what was necessary for the decision of this case. On the 3d Aug., 1846, a special Act was passed, empowering the detendants to construct their railway, and on the 21st of January, 1847, the company gave the prosecutor notice that they required to purchase a part of his house and premises, and no further steps were taken by either party until the 3d May, 1849, when the prosecutor gave notice to the company of the amount of his claim for the purchase of the house and premises which the company required, and for the damage which the severance would cause, and demanded that the amount of compensation to which ho was entitled should be determined by a jury. The com pany had neglected and refused to issue their war rant to summon a jury, and in August, 1849, after the expiration of three years, the pro►e• tutor applied to this Court, and the present mandamus was granted for summoning a jury. The defendants relied on the 123 d section' of the Bth Victoria, c. 18, and a similar cause in their special Act, whereby it was enacted that the compulsory powers of the Act should not be exercised after the expiration of three years from the passing of the special Act. The Court thought that limitation did not apply against the landowner, who having within three years received notice that his laud was required, and having within three years regularly served them with notice that he required the compen sation to which he was entitled, to be determined by a jury, and wishing to complete the sale of his land, ap plied for a mandamus to compel the company to sum mon a jury. They did not think that the powers which he wished to be exercised were the powers of the pro moters of the undertaking for the compulsory purchase or taking of land. The case of Brocklebank v. the Whitehaven Railway Company, as decided by the Vice- Chancellor of England, was strongly impressed on the Court; but that decision seemed to have been much doubted by Lord Chancellor Cottenham when the case was brought before him; and so far as it applied to a case like the present, where the proceedings for com pelling the purchase originated with the landowner, the Court thought it was not an authority that could be acted on. The Court therefore gave judgment against the defendants, and awarded a peremptory mandamus. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco, before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and Justices MAULE, CRESEWELL, and TALFOURD.) The Court was occupied on the demurrers this morn ing, which involved merely technicalities of pleading, and afforded no materials for a report. BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco, before Mr. Justice WICHTMAN.) MANDAMUS.—THE QUEEN v. THE MANCHESTER AND SOUTHPORT RAILWAY. Mr. Cowusra moved for a rule nisi to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue to compel the above railway company to proceed with and finish their works, according to their Act of Parliament. He moved on an affidavit by Mr. Carswick, a gentleman of large property in Lancaster, and through hose property the intended line of railway was to have passed for several miles, and would have greatly benefited it. Southport, the intended terminus of the railway, was a bathing place of recent origin. The company had cut down some trees and broken down some fe❑ces on bis property, and had also formed about three miles of railway, near Wigan, and that was all that had been done by them towards making the line, and that was not for the pur poses of this railway, but merely to form a junction with another railway. The affidavit, also, stated that Mr. Carswick had not opposed the Bill for the formation of the railway in Parliament, being under the impression that the works would be proceeded with, and the line of rail. way formed. There was also an affidavit from Mr. Park, the attorney of Mr. Carswick, corrobrating the above fact 4, and stating that various applications had been made to the railway company to proceed with their works, but no satisfactory answer bad been obtained. Notice had also been served on them that Mr. Carswick intended to proceed by mandamus to compel them to proceed with their works. The Court granted a rule. Rule nisi accordingly. EXCHEQUER. —(THIS DAY.) (Before the LORD CHIEF BARON, and Barons ALDERSON, Rnua, and PLITT.) GORHAM v. THE BISHOP OF EXETER. It being understood that Sir Fitzroy Kelly, who had been unsuccessful in his application to the other two superior courts of law for a prohibition in the case of Gorham v. the Bishop of Exeter, would make a similar application to the Barons of the Exchequer to-day, the court was crowded with spectators, among whom there were a considerable number of clergymen. The Bishop of Exeter occupied a seat in the jury-box. Sir FITZRoY KELLY said he was instructed to move their Lordships for a rule to show cause why a writ to prohibit the Dean of the Court of Arches from issuing an order to the Bishop of Exeter to induct the Rev. George Cornelius Gorham into the living of Barnpford Spoke, in the county of Devi n, should not issue. In doing so, he said it would be almost superfluous to mention that he had made a similar application to the Courts of Ex chequer and Queen's Bench, and that both of those courts refused to grant a rule to show cause—the one on a simple declaration of its opinion as to the construction of certain Acts of Parliament, purporting to be sup ported by a reference to ho-tile considerations, and also to what was supposed to have been the practice under those Act. of Parliament ; and the other court on a lengthy, detailed and much laboured, if not a well-con sidered judgment. He was bound to state, that if those high courts of justice, or either of them, had in this case pursued the uniform and settled course of practice which had prevailed from the earliest times in Westminster hall, of allowing a point of law, novel in its nature, and important in its principl, s, and at least open to much question, and calling for much anxious and serious de liberation, to be argued at the bar, he, perhaps, might have mistrusted his own judgment, and the better judg ment of his Learned Friends, as well as the uniform prac tice in Westminster-hall,:and have felt bound to acquiesce in the decision of those courts. But though it would ill become him to allude in any other terms than those of the highest and sincerest respect to either of those courts, yet he felt that in the mode in which this case had been met and disposed of they had departed from the uniform and settled usage and practice which had prevailed, without one single exception, for many centu ries in every court in Westminster Hall. The applica tion which he had made to those courts was of the deepest interest to thousands and tens of thousands of her Majesty's subjects, and it had been heard sub sileetio, and disposed of after a long deliberation of ten days and many postponements in the Queen's Bench, and many adjournments and an interval of three weeks in the Common Pleas—in the one court ssithout any reason at all, and in the other with many detailed reasons which he had no opportunity of meeting, and which he would submit to their Lordships were entirely fallacious and groundless, and in opposition to the decision of some of the highest and ablest judges who had (ler sat on the bench. Under these circumstances, he should not be doing justice to himselt or to the bar if he did not state teat his Right Reverend Friend, and the tens of thousands who were deeply interested in the question, had not received that justice to which they were entitled, and it was with the view of obtaining that justice that he now applied to their Lord ships. The question laid within a very narrow compass, and turned upon the construction of two Acts of Parlia ment, the 24th of Henry VIII., c. 12, and the 25th of Henry VIII., c. 19. In 1847 her Majesty appointed the Rev. Mr. Gorham to the living of Bampford Speke, of which she was the patroness, and it became the duty of the Bishop of Exeter, in whose diocese it was situate d, to inquire into the opinions of Mr. Gorham on certain points of doctrine and the result of whichliisexahmeination was that be considered the doctrines enter tained to be unsound, and, after allowing Mr. Gorham due time for deliberation, he refused to induct him into ITALY. - Great indignation has been excited in Rome against the POPE and Cardinals for their brutal treatment of CEltriusciii, the innocent victim of the i vendetta pretina, the priestly vengeance, as the Romans denominate the atrocities which have been committed by the partisans of priestly Government, ever since the day that OUDINOT entered Rome. CERNUSCUI, one of the most learned and eloquent of the Romans, was arrested by order of OUDINOT at Civita Vecchia just as he was on the point of em barking with the Prince DE CANINO. He was brought to trial before a court-martial of French officers on the following charges :-1, inciting the people to revolt ; 2, dilapidation of property belong ing to the Neapolitan Minister at the Palazzo Far nese ; 3, destruction of public property in erecting barricades, &c., and acquitted ; notwithstanding which he was detained as ts prisonQr in the Castle of St. Angelo, from whence he was removed on the 27th ult. and thrown into a damp and miserable dungeon at St. Michele, to which he was conducted through the streets handcuffed and guarded. The cell in which he was placed is both dark and damp (a man declared to be innocent by the sentence of a court martial), neither bed nor light being allowed him. His Roman friends supplied the first, and some ge nerous and humane French officers obtained permis sion, after three days, for him to have a lamp. SOCIETY or PATRONS.—The anniversary of the charity children belonging to the various parishes of the metropolis was celebrated, as usual, this morning at St. Paul's Cathedral. The children of the several schools began to assemble shortly after nine o'clock. To avoid the Coll sequences of the frequent• disappointments experienced by the public, a number of seats were provided under the dome, tile:whole of which were occupied. After the early service had been gone through a very impressive sermon was delivered by the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, in favour of the society, at the conclusion of which a very liberal collection was made. GRAND INSPECTION OF THE ROYAL MARINES.— This morning the Woolwich division of Royal Marines marched from their quarters, and took up a position on Woolwich Common, for the purpose of undergoing their annual inspection. Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Doun man, C. 8., K.C.H., commandant of the division; Colonel John Owen, C. 8., K.H., Deputy-Adjutant -General ; Captain S. R. Westley, Assistant -Adjutant-General, accompanied by a brilliant staff of oilicers, having arrived on the ground, the band struck up the National Anthem. After the men had been minutely inspected by the staff, and put through their several movements, which they executed with great preci sion, the staff left the ground, and the regiment returned to barracks. ROYAL CYCLORAMA —The present selection of music illustrating the views of this splendid panorama, forms s e great feature of attraction; the classic feeling pervading the while harmonizes so admirably with the passing scene as to render this exhibition unique par excellence. The talented performance of Mr. Pittman on the new Apollonicon, by Bevington and Sons, on which this takes place, have recently received the marked approbation of fashionable and dis tinguished audiences. CLAIM TO A DUKEDOM BY THE EARL or BAL.. cwanss.—The Earl of Balcarres, who last year established his claim to the Earldom of Crawford, in the peerage of Scot land, and whose title in that peerage is now " the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres," though his Lordship sits in the House of Peers only as liaron Wigan, has presented a peti tion to her Majesty, praying that he may be declared and adjudged to be entitled to the ancient honour and dignity of Duke of Montrose. The Noble Earl 'a petition has been re ferred in the ordinary course to the Committee for privi leges of the House of Lords. A.BRIVAL or THE SPANISH AUDASSADOR.—IES Excellency Senor Isturitz, Ambassador from the Court of Spain, arrived yesterday at Mivart's Hotel, attended by a numerous suite. INDIA-HousE.—Yesterday a Court of Directors waa held at the East India-house, when Lieutenant-General Sir William Maynard Gomm, K.. 0 8., was appointed Com mander-in-Chief of the Company's forces on the Bombay establishment. l e 3 t n AND g ef t h is e o e C t IpEalinTyE was I R , e l A a t E;‘ , s A t T e r . d — a y T , h a e t h a G f e A a v r r y s , .3 E m N e the office, New Broad-street, in compliance with the Act of Parliament; but no business was transacted, the line having been disposed of to the South-Eastern Company, and its affairs nearly wound up. No orator can measure in effect with him who can g ive good nicknames.—Eliza Cook's Journal. JAMES DUNCAN, EsQ.—The obituary of the week announces the death of Mr. Duncan, so long known as a respectable publisher and bookseller in Paternoster-row. Mr. Duncan was a Scotchman, and began his business career in Edinburgh, from which place he came to London and got into a partnership in Holborn. He afterwards want on by himself, and conducted his affairs with so much astuteness as to have considerable weight on " the trade." Mr. Duncan retired a few years ago, on a well-earned competency, and died at the age of sixty-six, at the house of his son-in-law, Mr. Tayler.—Literary Gazette. VICISSITUDE or FORTUNE.—Every one who has passed through St. Paul's Churchyard to Cheapside on a rainy day, when birch-brooms are very much in requisition, must have noticed the well-known l-lindoo crossing-sweeper, who has for years past regularly stationed himself at the north- east angle of the cathedral. A day or two ago he was at his post as usual, when the attention of the Nepaulese Ambassador, who was passing at the time, wa s attracted to wards him. His Excellency ordered the carriage to stop, and entered into conversation with him, the result of which was that lie threw his broom with desperate eagerness over the railings of the burial-ground, and then scrambled into the carriage end took his seat by the side of his Excellency, who immediately drove off with his singularly-acquired com panion. We understand that our ex-crossing-sweeper is engaged during his Excellency's stay in this country, which will probably be about two months, to act as interpreter to him and his suite. He now appears in the carriage of his Ex cellency every morning arrayed in a new and superb llindoo costume, and is not too proud to recognize hie old acquaint ances and friends of the broom. MarisioN-HousE. The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress have issued cards of invitation to the archbishops and bishops, and a large number of clergym to dine after the sermon for the Society of the Propagation of the Gospel, on Wednesday, the 19th instant. ENTOMOLOGIAL SOCIETY. -- The usual monthly meeting of the society was held last Monday evening, G. H. Waterhouse,_ Esq., president, in the c hair. Messrs. C. R. D Bree, John ashwood, and isleade were elected subscribers to the society. Mr. Bedell exhbited specimens ot Lithocol. letis hortella and Tinea Zinchenii, from `Vest Wickham ; Mr. J. F. Stephens exhibited a shoot of Rides sanguineum, com pletely destroyed by Coccus SerpuliArmis; Mr. Shepherd of considerable exhibited a specimen cf Cloantha conspcillaris, taken in Da renth-wood ; Mr. Westwood exhibited a pair of Lyda fas ciata, one of our rarest hymenoptera, which fed in the shoot the Woolwich of the Garrison; of an espalier pear-tree; lie also exhibited the cases of a species of Coleophora, feeding en the pear, which was ex ceedinglyabundant interest at il4reiriemernrsamdiet,h.andSetvheeralmeexelLibgitions ad journed at a late hour. WESTMINSTER NEW BRIDGE.—The Parliamentary Committee have decided that the standing orders may be ann ß u O al T i A ri L spec i‘ t inspection 0 1 f N i cnsio j n is to take place dispensed with in the case of the promoters of this measure, for a temporary bridge at Westminster. JUNE s.—The Downman, C. 8., K.C.11., to-morrow (June 6) by Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Colonel Parke, C. 8., Commandant of the Division; Colonel John Owen, C. 8., Deputy Adjut a nt - General , and Cap tain S. R. Wesley, Assistant Adjutant-General. ADVERTISEMENT DUTY. Yesterday a Parlia mentary return, obtained by Mr. Ewart, was printed, show ing the number of writs issued by the Stamp-office for the recovery of duties on advertisements in each year since $29. The largest number was issued in 1849, when 127 writs *ere issued, and the smallest number in the year ending the sth April last, when only 37 were issued. The writs have averaged in the twenty years about 50 a year. The duty on advertisements was reduced in 1833. In Scotland only 55 writs were issued in the 20 years, and 28 in Ireland in the same period. SUICIDE AT THE WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL.--Yes terday an inquest was taken by Mr. Bedford, at the West minster Hospital on view of the body of Thomas Couthard, aged forty-eight, who precipitated himself from a window of a corrid or , o n the third story, at the Westminster Hospital. The deceased, who w as a woodcutter; living at Crossfield place, D ept f or d, was, on Friday last, admitted into the insti tution suffering from a dislocation of the thumb. Deceased was progressing favourably under the treatment et' the sur geons till Monday night about half-past eleven o'clock, when an attack of dilirium suddenly came on. He then started out of bed and began to dress himself. The nurse of the ward endeavoured to quiet him, when he observed that he was not going t o s t o p in the hospital to be hacked about, and that he would go home that night. She called up the house sur geon, who attempted to calm the deceased, but he ran away into the corridor adjoining. He was followed by the sur geon, who. thinking he was going into a lower corridcr, pro ceeded down stairs to meet him. Deceased, instead, rushed into th e one a b o ve, from whence he flung himself out of a window, falling a height of between forty and fifty feet. He was taken up in an insensible condition, bleeding from the mouth and nose, and both ankles were broken. He died in four hours from the shock tv the system. 'Verdict —" Tem porary infinity." 3p I 7 1 7 8 37% ---...........•., at , to p h e e ale l d iVin . 9: , Gorba rt3 ..r t in question. Upon this Mr. Arebes Cot'` by means of a duplex querela to the ,Terbent '" 'of Canterbury, and the Judge, Sir .13 . bDo Jenny r Fast, was of opinion, 4 that the doctrines whg li ld is held were unsound, and that the Bishop was j e star os ref ~d.using to admit him to the living. An aPP" o f her " ..a bsequently made to the Judicial Committee odor, went i"s'Y's Council, before whom the cag e c oil dir of thatent considerable discussion, and tiff) , mandate should -be issued to the k id ,* so d the A a rches' Court to reverse his judgme n : bed tor estore Mr. Gorham to the living of wh ich De tb ill been deprived. It was u n d e r these circum stance :bol t he came before their Lordships, and he had to 6 b e w hi h that on the true construction of the statutes to ~- - c, is had alluded, that an appeal from the Arches' C ciril. " "- beii tich which the Crown was interested, v‘ent not to t the cial Committee of her Majesty's Council, but t ° ) ie Upper House of Convocation. The Learned C° llll , o llll o support of this construction of the statutes, rePear e the arguments, which, having been so repeatedly ber ° ,, r ag is public, are now uninteresting, and contended, . 1 ": t he taking the view which he did he was only followl y bd t be dictum of Sir Edward Coke, Judge Blackstone, 11v e is. other great authorities on the subject. The c o il ,' sod volved an important doctrine of law, and on that b" ° 3ll. Co till he maintained should not be decided by the vo ur out their Learned C granting /1"' a rule to show cause. i4O 0 The ounsel had not conclu ded went to press. iri i t SHERIFFS' COURT.—(THIS A'A-seeitd (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff B UR CHELL an d A '' Jury.) ItICEIARDS AND ANOTHER V. IIAND O• This was a writ of inquiry to assess dart ge , breach of covenant of a lease, and for defena ti° ' a A t ' The plaktiffa are trustees under the will et - s for Roots, for the benefit of infants, and defendant w i n e oe of merly assignee of the remainder of the term of s a mansion at Clay-hill, Ki ngs b ur y, Middleseg• Al the Mr. Butt, Q. 0., and M r . C ro w a ppear e " plaintiff; and Mr. Wilde for the defendant. bop The witnesses for the plaintiff es timated the vol by not leaving the mansio n i n re p a ir, at about 5000de' Mr. WILDE proceeded to address the jury t f, ne ses fendant ei , and intimated that he should call wit 10 prove that defendant had been at great exP en i 10' e pairing, and that very mod era t e d a mages c 4- awarded. del' The cause is likely to last the greater par" of the MARLBRO'-STREET.—(THA- " A VILLAIN.— William Plant a ve ueg lc - 4 %oe' brought bsfure Mr. Bingham .for final ex paps charged with having administered some Pc is°° .-4 -11 f $ lO -. to Elizabeth Herbert, a young woman 19 Ye a r;idy o , residing with her parents at 32, Union-etr ce lpet s° lll, - sex Hospital, in order to aid him in violating,? serf The prosecutrix, who appeared to be SO, 'bef i t : - stated that on the night of the 17th of M'Y' a h ' o s ise ,k , e proceeding down Titchfield-street, on her will otov at prisoner came up to her and asked her W h e ; bill,: thing to drink. She refused two or three tia le ß w 'ptih,. ll ',l last consented. The prisoner then took her t° P6 ft house at the corner of Portland-street, some brandy-and-water, after drinking whi ch 'll e ye the house, and she recollected nothing r n°re w here be y e found herself in Middlesex Hospital next air sous e 'so Mary. Clacey, the barmaid at the Pu blin na - sn Portland street, identified the prisoner as th e - 4eeu t .v .- came into her employer's house with., the P r°- fortd w aled 50 0 on the night in question. The prisoner pennyworth of brandy-and-water, with whic h 6118 them. liPf,7ll o Two young women, by the names of P . " Miller, stated that they were passing t iclin ste itti ts' Portland-street, about eleven o'clock, on the Ilig ;via 17th of May, when they saw the prosecutri% t ter y je f ; get away from the prisoner, who was netingpatli left decently towards her. The prisoner subseln- f oal is her, and the immediately fell torward into t he - ted a state of insensibility. The prisoner attereYo make his escape, but they contrived to detain 111 0 4; a constable came up, when the prisoner tn g "to t : O ,. and the prosecutrix was subsequently te" en t ast e ls hospital. They were positive the prisoner w as "gost oi l The resident medical officer at Middleoi% gosPl i said that the prosecutrix w a s brought to the t as e f f i,i on the night of the 17th ult. Sh e was in e e sensibility. and appeared to be suffering froai thbeelro of some narcotic poison. H e a ppli e d the stet:o°,l4s and other remedies, but sh e did n ot come t ° be tter - until the next morning. She was also suffering O .O' A violence used by the prisoner in violating Police-constable 157 E stated that shn uC e Prec''si e eleven on the night of the 17th of May he viii- a - e c so' her P b ois ing past Little Portland-street, when his st l- r tj pet es i , attracted to the prisoner, who was in a verat sition with the prosecutrix, who appeared to h e - 1 0ein t se conscious of the prisoner's conduct. Pilitn c c s a l ' 0 , 0 4 and pulled him away, when the prosecutri% — A -I re road. As she seemed to have been dregg e naid 0 charge of the prisoner, and some gentlemen, ul ' 4 ," l l 3 dtv e cured a cab, the prosecutrix was placed theren - to the hospital. t he that Gilham, who appeared for the pri°t t e a ltert that the prosecutrix and the witnesses had ra,; ho " sh`',l l l prisoner for the real culprit, and he show' - be" prove that the prisoner was not there at 5 11 on I ( 10 1 in question. c turd'i The prisoner, who was remanded from wa m ol e in order to allow time for the depositions to he was fully committed for trial. LAMARTINE'S THOUGHTS ON ri e s l ; °a le Pies 01,1t1 So long as man himself survives , can his , I2 t fse ll o sol be extinguished? And is not poetrY tmt - it ttl ll , Since it constitutes all that is divine within U ' It t t be defined by one word or a thousand wor, beroll incarnation of all that is most precious in thats. Of 02 man, and most holy in his spirit, of all ' - iodic' g dir sublime in the aspect of nature, and most 0 3 % . s iid her tones. It is, at the same ti me , sentitn en ' 1 ,0' 1 44 sation, mind and matter, and this is the r( o94)2 libof e de , a complete language—the la ngu age whi eb c - --- 02 4 009' appeals to man through hi s en ti r e hureso,"o4 l ,l,o ll for the spirit, sentiment for th e soul, image or.,,ge, A ei and music for the ear! This is why this len,g; e rei or well spoken, strikes man like a thunder -pe al' 'Lit:lento him with internal conviction, or irresistible, e'' h its,' of enchants him like a magic potion, or r°c•l‘jer'idicee it moveless pleasure like a child charmed in li e the touching refrains of its mother's lulls* h Prie s' is that man can neither create nor bear to° l° .. - o es' 11 for possessing him wholly by his soul and seush-oisgbt? at the same time, this double facultr". t : it 0 , 1 1 10 / thought, sense by sensation it exhausts toir, 6 f'ose, him down too soon, like all too-exquisite Pp16;„112.00 'voluptuous weariness, and causes him to elP„ s r i few verses and brief time, all the iunerP ly : 0 , ' Ol t power of sentiment in his double orgsoi °4° . ° ol ol° lo l. addresses itself only to the mind; poetry BP mind and the sensations at the same tini% 0ff, 0 05:, gunge, all mysterious, all instinctive as i t iiii i s l3l2 'eti because it is mysterious and instinctive,--1,-c cessotr will never dio!not—as people bare tot say, in spite of the successive contradietibes° v. sl it is not solely the language of mankind's ioi sific ' s i ' te; so; language of all the period s o f buni anitYt_ te ilitmoilm modest in the babyhood of nations, sterY f tbe„ c o ple , marvellous as the nurse at the bedside story toyer loving and pastoral with young and Pi llit r a iag 12° 114 warlike and epic with contendingand congl i ?i n - 00. - mystical, lyrical, prophetic, or sententiousvLbico crimes of Egypt or Judea; grave.. Ph i , l ritoroVl corrupting in the matured civilisations the - 0 0” - ; rence, of Louis XIV.; reckless and n0i51w, 1 793; 0 0: d of convulsion and ruin, as in the Yeti r .,, a t s l2 ,, e s eti,`' melancholy, uncertain, timid, and audisei°"" c oss'i sty; time, in days of new birth and social' lit', isik like the present. By-and-by, the w s ` err' brso t t otia kind, sad, sombre, lamenting , a nd despr ili t 1.1211 ,1, seutiteTit 'wa l e te in its strophes mournful pre visions of the final catastrophe of te a th j i° giving utterance to fixed and holy ' ll° P e7 foro l.- surreotion of humanity under another Conk's Journal. _ iv x ' r w0,, ,,,4 3, 11' ,0 AN AMERICAN DIFFICULTY.--The i o t o t , : c e :b t ,; ( P l ic a a rr y e u l n a e nd p r g a r u e t e e r o i , f eee.,.............eee.eeeeee.eeee..eeeo' t w ie alut f to t n he fe in ro m ci a t t y ea in uf th a u d b u l e i s l h a e t s il t i h a e cu fo u l , l o zd w i i s n s g i s 5 iapcpcio, u o u b t j e c 11, n d i d s piti he c o ls ? hers luPne : a—rtsi°c " lks W blllc s t:l : °.:':3:9°lte' C' i-e ' S 'ir'tPe#Al here_ la a. s . t b3ri N o V .t e ch d ei n er e mo s f d en a ßs y en.s t , hat threw us all in : I : 3 : es c ' Llf"ti: as Stanback. sho t lj ba r c . k A , lieve„•tre these :—Clemens was standing k'srithialeenadcibureYeltu,l3l;j7sleDbeee?lica; where Lyles keeps store (under the old Louh-,,,%.i01ee , r ej p / back went to Lyles's to get something for $ c," s co r " (/ 0 0 clerk for H. W. Foote and Co.), when C le T - suo ll ,Pl ,l ,;e l ° and called him some very insulting neu le ' ,s ores .i*Clo4o' net, &c. Stanback replied that lae Was Do il 7tr'l Clemens, and returned to his store, rernarki°,,g,, B tre e ,, t r oe6t, wished a difficulty to come on his side of r d - nt ali",; # , ' O ,l back then went upstairs in Foote's store ta n ' b - nre l4- fite r "0 6 pistol, which he had loaded some till , '" d o co h i l ",o c:, e 4 squirrel shot, to shoot cats, and laid it ° l-1 :63 1 ",ea ;0 1 ' walked to the door. As soon as Dr. Cleuien;treet , ek e d to the door, he (Clemens) started across tb ° ~..e t D'ci i eri his pistol. Stanback then stepped back 311 4 titooi. d oot;', , i s ti cocked it, and took his same station foott-,-,, tbe f it,'4o - up deliberately and put one. on O ole tli° put his pistol to Stanback's breast in a to one a sr pt , fired. As Dr. Clemens tired, Stanback tire% do or 'o l ot w e the ball from the Doctor's pistol entered th d an d tii e o 0 facing. Stanback then threw himself for,ivaroriog,il4,l,oo' Clemens, the whole contents of the piatO a nd lo h d t'4lojilt tor's right breast, just below the nippl,e , ,,rged vleo e f , ' lump in his liver. Stanback has been ale use j !l e o, gistrate, Mr. James Murray. It was the 01 1 ; 3 0c 13 , P cle 0 1 11, culty I ever knew. Dr. Clemens and So 0 , 50,,f0r e ,0 ,3 spoken to each other before. Ben Sten, i l e ulti Doc t ,te; ) who were brothers-in-law, had a slight oi e , 0 11 4 former died, and from that circumstance Jain _,9 P flo' ,de' Clemens had never spoken, 1 believe. - FAt drinking." t 3 0 0 3 a {tel l °°ll. ll stit ' Il il' LONDON HOSPITAL.---YBSteraay - ~,, ois 1 4 , .:',,,,in ral court of the governors and subscribers.w,fr, 1. _fr i olittl was held in the board-room of the hospital,.,:•.-„Ds7l3'vf in the chair. The minutes of previous rnee_',77,,f °le e 0 0 10 0 read, the secretary read the report of the t''_, , '1 .1) t lie_ f ei which was in a generally thriving conditeiT'durie6 0 11°4 of in-patients who have been discharg,,,uo 0100,Jeoti,'",6, quarter is 959, of whom 497 were cured , 'ina.patio letio and benefited, and 6U died. The number or : be b!,titl i i, ,qi i in the inAitution is 306; out-patients 0 11 t . t be li l a 4 0 ,0 4 The annual report for the past year spok e oti o 7 j o,l' and its prospects in a most encouragi%l/3010 Dell),;1, in-patients were admitted during 1341, 0, ,, d in 0 6 ,, lo'ili s di charged cured, '498 died, and 321 r einain_'_„ t ed tu e ieeV, The out- patients for the same period stino i n:' ve ree,. 0 0„,,o, nicking a total of 925,616 patients who . I ',7 f w hic! ) iit,'"2/ benefit of this charity since its fuundation, L_ ildt te ,09 nearly one-half were cases of accidents 3 %, 60 , ,,,et? any recommendation. The extension of : vo id ll ,ooit i : now completed, but a considerable additior:ole the 4./ e l io eiet l made to the income of the hospital h ...% of t l , l l to r i4 could extend its benefits, as in consequol'sclle‘..;oo.,,,t, means of the institution, they had been ,Titituis'opil_,,,, 210 applications certified as proper cases % le es tr:i ir oJ" report was received and adupted, ands atle' routine business having been transacted, _i_ rated after a vote of tbanks to tho chairolaP• ]3aro A n( gola, h !flitted In the i Rho w• Co It ers made ti head ai kr. I etninen ancient tent juc with c tbanif•ti conside and val lertaini rich as than to gYPti t),' 13 /1 the tl~ the t c Itlht tube , 9 1 E111 Qe t 441 1 elk.i,tlt) ti''+ Ser by Cou the arri of ] Due brig of C piece arc phete their Si] an in yeste: also He b Ti otti vices 1 1er 44,4 R3l