The Sun. — London, England, 1850-04-20 00:00:00

?ITU RAL RE-MISSION of SlN's (PA.'s) at 1:14 Iresear,ruvl7.n life, with COA.L-PIT DEATH- XPLOSION— 'It N . of HIV nu. FISH. Memo. for J. BIRD, (biacken'd, ';,aided), at Wig an, &c.—Keep up the isolation of the bony-fabric inhalation of the pure white flame air left ye'—refilling hourly the nostril air-vase exhaust cylinder-vacuum, for the Lungs' heart ctxpulsion (to the sulphurous fire-damp) from the skitb-vescicles, for apt nmo r,.generatiun to barometric ( ) 'syn'axis. This Vesce(Euvelan :rn by " Captain," ACKERLEY's lamp of life has providentially .:,- , citated eight (including " the man with his dog"), of the %,mers "blown" with gas and charred by the late disastrous explosions near Stourbridge, Chowbent, and Wigan, as tr.; •!orissma'd in Feb'ry, on the 9th to 13th inst.ism Thus proving nstaneed in '49 at Hadleigh, Dudley Port, and $t Giles's) that pr:!.etical utility belies—the Government-talking drones - his im p:. , ,n-ers ; and that his usefulness, thro' GA's ' gift,' altho' at ,:::•expense [See the Captain's, "Savoy'n Blanca (Chambrlayn) de G • , •A'son'; Sr. W.—fact.- , 'arks., F."], verifies the old *` shalbe,' •.', - ;ifsre there's w will there's a way' for outing this dark act 'Mute 'ney, on the working classest—found Dr.-scare'd, dying like dogs.' Thro' pit blue-flame, the `Dogec's-lampl (shone bright) Wick'd its own smoke : Then, giving only light. ) the New Exchange Com.-masters, 'Sec.', under Queen Eleanor • - (niece of Esx., Peter Earl of iliehmond,§ of Suss., in 'Now( Islagnee A ulm,' Oxford) : now vac'eovv'm' in St. Katherine's e•T• and E. Smithfield Charity, A.D 1273, to 1399,34 1849 -" till ut,igna' posterity requires 'em, for the ribs of the Common-weal.' A' part,' 1879—a whole, 'dominant, 1849 [save .1. " elf." i, 1357]. Bee flulla—of Pope Clement XL, 1707 :—" Neither can make a irtat. or as 11. G. inherit, saving to them, one-sixth e• household furniture, after taking religious habit either under simple or MliC(1111 vows."—Sign'd Ouvaaus. Posted by, EALDI Apost. Cur. VEsetwrs Mai. Cur. * Exodus I, L'ebraw praitext Future (for hope lam that shalbe') vor , us 'I am that I am,' Prres. tense absurdity [ha moving time]: like V:rsolwich-mrsh. fire-raising, and Windsor-sta: explode -'scattering ‹,.' the Salmon-fry from Thames fishermen, for (as. lb.) scotch Park' u3ss : with tkin•crafty lie 'obey' 'Us band-Cburch-marriage trap'st(signature 6 Edw. VI.): set, in place of " lathe[" Mocket's B: ,, ,,le—civie-4acratnent " to cherish, be bonnie) and bukome, till do.tth Its depart; vi4e, L'bre-r:tualis, Secundum usual, Saliebrya..--In. " wit bath wonder, that reason cannot scan P Thostade-hold, M aid ; how 'Lied, le'equod.l.man."l t 01} "A* eQuortrrn" Certificate. each sufferer is entitled on lose in Ufa or limb to '2, Inn's pension or smart fro n Greenwich Chest Con aolidated Fund, (oath Inverted, like L-bevel, and j,-sqr. [lslb.] inch li meal 'equate'uplex' lb. Standard with Truak'l "10 hours' bill "?--Acrs for the encouragement of Trade, Navigation, and Naval strength. " Co'l a jely •141 soul " • " The " t Auld lang' Syne! [ll,umitow.yr.lBo]•es.slS . Izabahe de •al.ltal. de l' Imp. 'Rom.' .....C•stn...•tr. (C.Nl•rtinarMstat'agueAtkinaa A•)ltic• ii ./I.— , Joant• of Ed. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. First appearaice. of Signor Baucard. Tilly EVENING 7- 1 1 1 be presented Terdi's Opera. I LOIIBARDI. MdPe. Giuliani; Pegasio, Signor Colett! ; Arvin°, Signor Dal nod ; Oronte, Signor Baucardi (his first appearance): In the course of the evening will be presented selections from the admired Ballet IA ESMERILDA, comprising the celebrated Truanda(so, by Mdile. Carlotta Grisi and M. Charles. Alter which the admired Ice Ballet, by M. P. 'raglioni, entitled LES PLAISIRS DP. L'IIIVER ; ou, Les Patincurs. The principal characters by Mdlle. Carlotta Grist, Mdlle. Marie Tei.f.; , •ll, and Ildile. Amalia Ferraris ; in the course of which the ;e4 Cpanish Dance, La Zingaralla, by Mdlle. Marie Taglioni ; a new grand Pas, by Mdlle. i:nalia Ferraris; and a grand Pas de Deux a la liongroise, by Mdlle, Carlotta Grist and M. Charles. Applications for I3, , xes, Stalls, and 'I ickets to be made at the 13o' off ee of the Theatre. Doors open at Seven, the Opera to commence at Half-past Seven. Mozart's celebrated Opera, Don Giovanni, will be repeated on niesclay next, April 23. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. First night of Zora and first appearance of Monsieur Zelger. THIS EVENING will be produced, (for the first time), with new scenery, dresses, and lecorations, a grand opera, founded on Rossini's celebrated " Mose In Egitto," with the alterations and additions I,y the Cousposer, catit:ed ZORA 4,.zsds, Madame Cakellan ; Sinaide, kfadlle. Vera ; Nieotri, Mdme. d'Otoleicl ; Merismane, Signor Tanibunni ; Zora, Mon. Zelger Oafs first appearance at tale Royal Italian Opera); Bablas, Signor Lavia ; °Ail:, Signor Tagliatico;' The Oracle. Signor rolonlai ; Aufhie, Signar S'olil; and Amenoti, 81gnar Tamberlik. . . The Dirertisement. In the third act Will be supported by Monsieur Alexandre and Madlle. Louise Taglion!, Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The scenery by Messrs. G:!eve and Telbin. The dresses by Mrs. 7,alley and Madame Ilarzio. The appointments by Mr. Blamire. The machinery by Mr. Allen. The Ballet arranged by 14. Alexandre. The spectacle arranged by Mr. A. Harris. The doors will be opened at Half-past &Yen, and the perform ances commence at Eight o'clOck precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the night er eason), at the Box-Atee of the Theatre, which will for the future be open from Ten till Fite. • • - Madams Grisl, Mattile. de Merle, Signor Tamberlik, M. Zelger, and Signor Mario. ♦ GRAND EXTRA NIGHT On TiIt:hSPAT NEXT, April 25, when will be performed (for the first thue this season) Rossini's celebrated opera of LA DONNA DEL LAGO. Wen i, Madame Grist ; Albtna, bladlle. Cotti ; Malcolm Grreme, Madly. do Merl 6 ; Douglas, M. Zeger ; Serano, Signor Lavla ; Itod.cige Dhu, SignorTamberlik ; and Giacomo: V., Signor Mario. The Grand Finale of the First Act, r9resenting the Gathering of Clans, trill be executed by two 311:1tary13ands, in addition to tie usual orclestra. Compoier, Director of the Music, and Conduetw,,Mr.Coata. The Dioers will be opened at Half-past Seven, and the'petfekTEßAnCes commence at Eight o'clock precisely. • THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. lite Lease. has great pressure in stating that ihe growing attradtion of the Gran'd Easter Spectacle of the DEVIL'S RING, Toe then with the urgent recemmendatlon from all quarters that it should be continued, has induced him to make such arrangements as will meat the general wish, and supersede, for the present, the neceasity of closing the Tpeatre. TIIIA EVENING, Will he presented, by her Majesty's Servants, _ The Play sf THE LADY OF LYONS. v Claude Melnotte, Mr. J Anderson ; iteauseant, Mr. Montag,ne ; Glavis, Mr. Parry ; Ceneral l)amts, Mr. Baker; M. Deschapelles, Mr. DaTidge ; Pauline Des caapelles, Miss Tandenhoff. Atter which 'ME DEVIL'S RING ; or, Fire, Water, Earth, and Air. Iu Three Acts and Four Elements. The following are the principal Scenes. ELEMENT THE FIRST—FIRE. A beautiful Tiew of the CITY AND HARBOUR OF CATANIA IN SICILY, With Mount Etna Smelting In the Back-ground. eHARACTERS I t TRH FIRST ELEMENT : Arnuph, Mr. W. Montague ; Rodolph, Mr. Frazer ; Merman, Mr. .! Tones; C.,nrade, Mr. Clifford ; Otho, Mr Everett; Adolphus, Mr. ; :Rupert. Mr. - Abbott ; Carlonan, Mr. Brayne ; Herbert, s F. lluddart ; Franco, Mr. S. Artaud ; host of the " World's 12,..1," Mr. G. Watson ; the Enchanted Princess Eveline, Miss E. 1 4 :0!son ; Leela, Miss Rafter; The Spirit Ring, Miss A- Lons (Vito ; Whirlihurtr, Mr. Seymour ; Go-daltr„Mr C. Fisher. CAVERNS OF THE 1U AZEN HAND. TEMPLE AND SPIRIT OF THE DEVIL'S RING, INTER 10:: OF THE CHARCOAL BURNER'S ABODE, THE REALMs OF FIRE. ELEMENT THE SECOND—WATER. FALLS OF NIAGARA IN THE NEW WORLD. THE CITY OF THE FOUNTAINS. BREAKING THE SECOND CHARM. THET ASCEND UPON TIIE BOSOM OF TIIE WATEIIS CUAEACTERS IN TUE SECOND ELEMENT derbert, Miss F. Huddart ;•Franco, Mr. S. Artaud ; American .:ler, Mr. It. Romer ; ludlans, Messrs. Henry and Tressidor ; to Squaw, Miss Foster ; Spirit of the Waters, Miss Neil; Queen ,i die Naiades, Miss F. Grey ; Go-dah, Mr. C. Fisher. GRAND NAIADS BALLET. ELEMENT THE THIRD—EARTII. DIAMOND CAVES IN CALIFORNIA. CAARAGTDRaI IN TDB THIRD ♦ND YOURTII ILEXENTS Herbert, Miss F: Hubhart ; Franco, Mr. S. Artaud ; The Black ; Mucklow, Mr. Manderson Gnomes, Messrs. A • .i)tt, Henry, Ellar, Brayne, &c.; the Princess Eveline, Miss E. ; Leela, Miss Ratter ; Go-dah, Mr. C. Fisher. THE SICILIAN VINEYARD. A TERRIFIC COMBAT DIITNIDEN DIRBEET AND TUB SANLD KNIGHT. ELEMENT TIIE F 0 Rltil—Alß. TIIE PALACE OF *RAINBOWS! HALL OF TIIE HUNDRED KNIGHTS, The Tslanaphal Entry •f llerbert and Princess Eveline in A CAR DRAWN BY REAL HORSES. GRAND MILITARY BAND, AN) •O!dEOUs ruOCESsiOwt FRENCH PLAYS„—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. On MONDAY EVENING, The Performances will commence at Eight o'clock precisely, with new Comedy, by M. Samson, entitled • LA BELLE ME I.IE ET LE GENDRE. Duchemain, M. Samson ; Elise, Mdlle. Denain. AfLe wkick the, the popular Comedy, by M. Samson, entitled L PAM ELLE POISSON ; on, Les Trois Crispins. Raymond Poisson, M. Samson. 1,0 conclude with Marivoxu a admired Corn&lie, LA JEU DE L'AMOUR ET DU HAZARD. Paaquin, M. Samson ; Sylvia, .Madile. Denain. The Box-office of the Theatre is open daily from Eleven till nye Boxes and Stalls at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond- Arcot. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. EH S EVENT N (., Will be performed a new drama, called THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Dr. Primrose, Mr. Webster; Squire Thornhill, Mr. 11. Vanden holt' ; Mr. Burehill, Mr. Stuart ; Moses, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Prim "ose. Mrs. Ke e l e y ; Olivia, Miss Reynolds ; Lady Blarney, Miss P Horton; Miss Bkeggs, Mrs. Fitzwilliant. To conclude with the Last Edition of IVANHOE, with all the newest improvements. _ Cedric the Saxon, Mr. d. Bland ; Sir Briant de Bore Gnllbert , Mr. h Sir Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; NI - ambit, Mr. Buck- Isaac of York, Keele • Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilllam ; Lebeeca, Miss P. Horton." y' The licar-oftlee is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. tinder the direction of Madame Celeste. Will be pei formed theT HIS' EVENlNG,celebrated Drama of THE HARVEST HOME. Principal characters by ales Sit. llifghes; 'W , right, Paul Bedford, 0. Stnith ; MadameCideste, and Miss Woolear. 're be followed by a grand historleal Spectacle Vaudeville, entitled P LAYING FIRST FIDDLE ; or, Follow my Leader Principal Characters by Messrs. P. Bedford, Lambert, Madame Celeste, Miss oolor, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with MY PRECIOUS BETSY, Characters by Messrs. Wright, Bedford, Worrell; Miss Harding, arid Mrs. F. Matthews. ROYAL LYCEUM THEA 11E THIS EVENING . Will be repeated (lath time) a Lyrical. Comical pastoral, entitled ii Y MON and IPHIGENIA, altered from the text et David liessri C. Mathew!, Harley, p, Matthews, R. Rrorick. , e n n o lv d ° l rt i l i i s Y s' IL I ristis abdiaelikei.nisi4 Charcters by li e i o i r s g s e 3, ;;.ris. Pi...(:ook,e:%;ii3ssiiotsiiSrte.rG, fa M n i n s e g r K s 1 IV , ro be followed by THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. F. conclude with TWO IN THE MORNING. r FriYatO Boxes mast be made to M r. Allcroft Al applic,ttions for 11, New Bond-street. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. TIIIS EVENING, Will be produced (Sixth time in, this country in its w in _ 'ce form) Auber's Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. rpt,tavus, Mr. W. Harrison ; Oscar, Miss L. Pyno ; Ankastrorn, Mr. ss ; Ribbing Mr. G. Barker ; lie Horn, Mr. R. L a tter ; Christian, WYnn; Countess ntess . Ankastrem , Nau ; Arvedson, Madame 4 eiarrea ; Principal Folie, Mdila Celeste Stephan. titer which a New Crand Tale of Enchantment, with splendid Scenery, Costumes, and Appointments; extensive Machinery, &c., TRE UEFIN ao eters by Pinerpa? " W HE i‘re pO ssr :ES ; or, The Sorcerer of Candahar. ticsLouk e Ryder , Forman, Honey, Craven ; Ward, Alin Saunders, and Miss V,lllars. ASTLEY's ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietnr , W. Batty. t'aequallei sucoess of the new grand Easter Spectacle ofEnchant- Last week m g t. Lut one of that extraordinary American Equestrian Young Hernandez, uaivetsally pronounced the nonder of the world. T:1IS EVENING '11;e Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, With }ltalian's new imrguiticent Spectacle entitled Tut; Fou&SONS OF AYMON ; or The Days of Charlemagne. Most gorgeous yy produced, and intr o d ucing a Living Camel of the Desert, Zekta, the beautiful Stua of Horses, and an the vast and tineqiialle.lrerources of this Establishment. To,be suceeetlO'd by a brilliant routine of Equestrian Wonders, during the I' Tronbadour. TO conclude with the friterestinz, Melodrama of MEG 311.71{DOCK ; or. the Fatal Glen. • lioa.ofilee open From Eleven - till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West., TILE EARL QF itiros.—We regret to learn that this distinguished nobleman has been of late suffering from sexere indisposition, and his present condition is far from satisfactory. As soon as possible the Noble Earl will remove to his villa at Putney, a change of air being deemed essen tial to the recovery of the Noble Earl. Now ready in I vol., elegantly bound, price 5e., or free by rost ss. 6d., M ISS BREMER'S EAS'IER. OFFERING, • Comprising THE LIGHT HOUSE; A Domestic Story, And, LIFE in the NORTH. TRANSLATED ty MARY lIOWITT. From the Unpublished Swedish M.S. " This little volume contains two works, "fhe Light Hot - Lie,' a delicious story of the domestic affections, end' Lie in the Nortb,kta masterly sketch of national character In Denmark. It cannot but excite the deep,st admiration. We can promise the reader some hours of the purest intellectual enjoyment."—Court Journal. " A charming—an exquisite book ; full of pleasant thoughts and gentle emotions ; fitly named An Easter Offering,' briftging as it does images of piety and peace into our domestic circles./,4Leader. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., post &TO., • T lIINITIA-L,S. A STORY OF MODERN LIFE. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ITER MAJES•TY'S THEATRE. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT, Combining the talents of Madame Sontag, Mdlle. Catherine Hayes, and 3ldlle. Parodi ; Signori Coletti, Belletti, Lablache, Calzotari, and Sims Reeves; 3ldlles. Carlotta Grisi, Marie Taglioni, and Amalia . _ . Ferraris, The second appearance et Signor Baucardi. The :Nobility, Subscribers, and the Public are respectfully informed that a Grand Extra _Night will take place on THURSDAY, April 25, when will be presented Mozart's Operr, LE NOZZE DI FIGARO._ Susanna, Madame Sontag ; the Countess, Mdlle. Parodi ; Cheru. hino, Idlle. Catherine Hayes ; the Count Alinaviva, t , ignor Coletti ; Figaro, Signor Belletti ; Basilic., Signor Calzolari ; Bartolo, Signor Lablache. In the Wedding Scene, the Zarabanda in A (originally composed for this Opera) will be danced by Mdlle. Carlotta (lasi and 31dlle. Marie Taglion! (who will appe as a cavalier.) With various Entertainments in the Ballet department, com prising the talents of Millie. Carlotta Grisi, Mae. Marie TagilOrd, 31dlle. Arnaha Ferraris, 31. Charles, and M. P. Taglioni. - And other Entertainments, in which signor Baucardi and Mr. Sims Reeves will apinar. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tars DAY —limning 40 min. after 7 I Evening 21 thin. after 8 To-31oaaow—,Morning 4 min. after 9 I Evening 47 min. after 9 THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, APRIL 20 TIIERMOMETER, Loweq, 44 ; Highest, 52; Noon, 56. BAROMETER, 29 64. WIND S.S.W.—showery, with occasional sunshine. x is , ), ... , , .... ~ ", - ,--- 41 ' '-, '. 1 . 4--E t, )71' _ t. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, Obeiming -7-''sit LONDON: . SATURDAY, APRIL 20;1850. Government has definitively resolved to hurt" , the sanitary measure already referred to by ourselves, entitled the Metropolitan Interments Bill, through the different Parliamentary stages, the passage through which is requisite for its resolution into an -enact ment. It can scarcely be forgotten, that on the very earliest occasion, when leave was demanded to bring in this measure of reform, we eagerly welcomed a proceeding indicative of the onward progress of the sanitary movement. While exulting, however, in a token so manifest that the Cabinet itself has, at length, become affected by the agita tion of this most important question—while rejoicing in the prospect thereby opened to us of ultimately dissipating all the evils experienced under the old system of intramural sepulture—it ap pears to us imperatively necessary for those members in the House of Commons who sympathise in the endeavours of such men as Mr. G. A. Wautua and his co-operators, to observe a sedate and wary cau tiousness in reference to their support of the projected enactment. Not that we would by any means re; commend anything like a wholesale opposition to a Bill which may be modified into a sym metrical shape in its passage through Com mittees. We don't at all insinuate the advisability _of showing it the " cold shoulder." On the con trary, Ministerial measures of reform (and espe_ cially of reform in the way of sanitary amelioration) are altogether so coy and unfrequent, that we are chiefly solicitous that the present Bill should bs hailed as much as possible with evidences of eager satisfaction. Yet, in the midst even of these most enthusiastic gratulations, we would witness on the part of our reforming representatives the mainte nance of a judicious equanimity, the preservation of a wholesome and unruffled prudence. Otherwise, in the precipitations of their joy at the apparent boons proffered to the multitude, they may be in duced to overlook divers most objectionable particu lars ; and.might thus discover only when too late that they have been advancing without due reflection air enactment calculated when in operation to prove most detrimental to the interests of the community. A. superficial glance at the 66 clauses constituting this Metropolitan Interments Bill—a Bill which i announced for introduction to the Lower House ofPar liament on Monday evening—will be quite sufficient to demonstrate the necessity of some such prudential and precautionary examination ; for out of these sixty six clauses no less than eighteen appear to demand either a careful management or a radical alteration. Unless something of this kind be done, and that, more over, betimes, we shall discover in the present move ment of the Cabinet only cause for regret and an noyance. As at present constituted, the Bill is little less than a covert effort to repose all the powers, and consequen►tly a large portion of the emoluments, i►, the possession of our ecclesiastical establish ments. Nov, against such a proceeding a, this the whole bulk of the population will stand forth almost unanimously as dissentients. What we want is, not a clerical Bill, but a popular Bill for extramural interments. We want such a movement of sanitary reformation to benefit—not the clergy but—the multitude. We want—not to swell the perquisites of our ecclesiastical functionaries but —to cleanse the atmosphere of our densely-populated cities, and, in removing the places of sepulture from those crowded localities, to moderate, very consider ably, the expenses incurred for interment. By such a proceeding—and such a proceeding alone—we shall realise the benevolent aspirations of all who have been advocating the introduction of a Bill for extramural sepulture. By a hurried reference to the objectionable clauses already hinted at we shall be enabled most readily to indicate the extent of modification required for the Ministerial measure in Committee. Clause 4—provides that the duration of appoint ments shall be limited ; in regard to which provi sion it must be obvi ous th at the periods stipulated should be most carefully scanned by the competent authorities prior , to their ulterior enactment. Clause 6—provides that the managing authority shall select burial-grounds within or without the district ; whereas it should be specifically re solved upon that the distance of such cemeteries should be several miles from the metropolitan dis tricts. To obviate any difficulty in regard to the additicnal expense that might be incurred by way of conveyance, arrangements might readily be entered into, at a very reasonable and even moderate charge, for the carriage of the dead and their mourning atten dants in certain funeral trains traversing diurnally the various lines of railway branching from the me tropolis. Clause 7—providi ng th a t the management shall cemeteries—should be empowered to pur c h ase cer t a i n be accompanied by the regtilation that all cemeteries must be closed when in a district notoriously populous. Clause B—providing that the management shall be entrusted with th e respons ibili ty o f laying out grounds and building chapels—ii of itself a sufficient reason for the careful retention of the supreme autho rity from the ecclesiastical functionaries. Clause o—provides 0 —provides that chaplains shall be appointed with the consent of the Bishop of LONDON ; in lieu of which we would see the total exclusion of both bishop and clergy from the management, and the arrangement of all such appointments by committees of laymen. Clauses 10 and 11 provide that a portion of each burial-ground shall be left altogether uneonsecrated ; whereas we would Witness some more liberal en actment whereby the- feelings of all kinds of reli gionistsmight be directly c onsu l ted. In death there no reparation. should be be Clause 12 provides that the QUEEN in Council may, on report of the managing authority, order the discontinuance of interments in churchyards : instead of which we look to the Legislature fur the resolute determination that hereafter there shall be no more sepulture within the limits of the metropolis. Clause 13—pro iding that " inhabitants of parishes, &C."—requipes a careful scrutiny before acceptance. Clause 14—providing for interments in unconse crated portions of burial-grounds—has already been condemned by our objection to such invidious dis- tinctions. Clause Is, also, has been indirectly adverted to in our previous condemnation of all intramural inter tnents without exception. Clause 16 provides the saving of rights to bury in vaults; whereas there should be no such right what ever, except in— Clause 17—where it is provided that sepultures hall still continue in the vaults of Westminster Abbey and S.. Paul's Cathedral, the tombs consecrated to the ashes of the illustrious. Clause 18—providing power to remove bodies already interred to the burial-grounds provided under the Act—reminds us of the absolute necessity of imposing upon this a uniform prohibitory price. Clause 19 provides that fees shall be paid upon in terments : it should also provide that these fees she] henceforth be on a moderate scale. Clause 20—directing that the management shall be vested in a board should provide, on the contrary, that the management shall be vested in a general committee. Clause 22 has already been condemned in our allusions to the seventh and sixteenth clauses. Clauie 4 15 provides that the management should select houses for the reception of badies previous to interpe,nt, in lieu of which it should be decided that several houses must be built, so that the bodies of poor persons, or of individuals found dead, msy be thae sheltered, and the houses kept open in different districts, as in the case at the Morgue, in the French capital. With reference to the general management of ce meteries-being vested in committees of laymen, we may observe, in conclusion, that it may be so ar ranged that no expense shall be incurred even for the ground required fur interment. In testi mony of this, we may direct attention to the Prospect Cemetery near Dublin, where the whole of the affairs are managed by an unpaid committee of gentlemen, some of whom are Mem bers of the Imperial Parliament. There, under the direction of that unremunerated committee, the charges for sepulture are of a most moderate charaoter ; notwithstanding which a surplus fund, remaining over and above the expenses, is appro priated annually to charitable purposes, and the as sistance of eleemosynary institutions. Of the efficiency of this admirable system of conducting cemeteries those Members of Parliament above alluded to can speak themselves ; and we are sanguine that our future metropolitan cemeteries, through the force urtheir evidence, may be conducted in some sort lace the Prospect Cemetery mentioned as in the vicinity ,of the Irish capital. The attention of those interested in railway pro perty should be prominently directed to the extra ordinary depreciation in the value of the shares in almost every company, and the causes that have led to such untoward results, in order that they may make some combined and organized effort to retrieve their former position, and to prevent a continuation of the iniquitous system, by 'means whereof they have been victimised to so fearful an extent. A game similar to that carried on eighteen months since, and which then produced a " railway panic," has again been played, and with like consequences. A determined attempt has been made by means of a wicked confederacy to plunder the innocent shareholder:, by reducing th e nominal quotations far below the actual value of the stock, in the hope that timid persons may be induced co sell at any price, however inadequate, and thus to enable the " ursine herd" to reap a rich harvest at their expense. The game may, however, be carried a little too far. There is a certain limit to human cre dulity awl human patience. Shareholders may not al ways be contented to permit the process of "fleecing" to be carried on according to the will and pleasure of a few speculative jobbers in Capel-court. A re action must arise that will absorb a considerable por tion of the ill-gotten gains of these unconscientious spoliators, that will make the engineer be "Hoist with his own petard." Such was the case in October, 1848, and such be the case in April, 1850. At that period, when the deterioration had arrived at the deepest point, when all was gloom and terror, and none could say what , might be the next stage in the course of events, we publiihed a series of articles in which we fearlessly and unsparingly exposed the nature of the" Bearing" operations which had been carried or, and showed that there was no real foundation for the unwarrantable tales that had been falsely and fraudu lently circulated, or for the wild and unreasonable panic occasioned thereby. Our friends and the public —more especially those who bad sold shares to a large amount, which they had not within their possession, power, or procurement—will not have forgotten the 41inost immediate result. When the mists that had been raised by interested parties were dis persed, when the real nature of the trans- Actions that were then taking. place was ex plained, and the actual position and prospects of the leading companies were clearly indicated, the panic and excitement passed away, and there was a marked improvement in the prices of shares in every line. London and North-Western, which were at 1 discount on the very day when our first article on the subject appeared, speedily rose to 16 pre mium, and before another month had touched 26 premium. The change in Great Westerns was no less striking, and the " Bears" received a severe but salutary lesson, by which they profited for some time. But they are unfortunately of too active dispositions to remain tranquil and contented for any lengthened period. The profits they had obtained during many successive months were too tempting to be relinquished, and although the greater portion thereof had been dis- gorged, sufficient remained to enable them to enter upon new operations of a similar description, to fit out another expedition in quest of another "golden fleece." Hitherto they have succeeded beyond even their most sanguine expectations. Shareholders have dropped into the nets opened for them with scarcely an effort at escape. A panic was again excited, equal to that of October, 1848, and on Tuesday last the quotations of stock in the leading companies were as low as they had been at any former period. But, happily, the tide haw already turned.; a change has set in indicating a steady and continuous improvement, which may possibly be retarded for a day or two by the convul• sive efforts of the discomfited " speculators for a fall," but which must inevitably overcome every ob stacle and impediment, and continue until prices reach something like the fair value of the property brought into the market. We shall now simply compare the present prices of shares in two companies—the London and North-Western and the Great Western—which have been among the chief. sufferers by the iniquitous system to which we have al luded, with their actual value, in proportion to the dividends paid, and which there is a positive certainty will be fully maintained, if not materially increased, with the revival of trade and the greater commercial activity now perceptible, It must also be borne in mind that the causes which formerly led to the undue depreciation are no longer in existence. There is now no danger of new calls being made beyond the power of the shareholders to meet unless with serious inconvenience ; there is no con cealment to induce fears of the possible conse quences of some startling disclosures ; there is no capital, the dividend or interest of which is not provided for froni revenue. Ample pro vision is made for the maintaining of the permanent way and full efficiency of " the rolling stock," without deterioration. There is also no doubt but that a continuous and scrutinizing audit will be held, so that, in fact, there is nothing cn which to hang suspicion, and yet,• as we have already stated, the " Bears," by the magnitude and audacity of their operations, have succeeded in creating a panic un• paralleled on any former occasion Great Westerns on Tuesday last were done at 46 ; they have since rallied, and the quotations yesterday were 51 to 52, in other words, the party who desired to sell could only obtain 51, while those who wished t bst o ,ciolr:s mitabbaewldlieielalsse be cb investments uerinidtgyis,ca ao, an d butpricend that discounted g in t a at ta42n mark et" time r 3perwhe n , and n money cdent. is T d he approvede two last dividends paid have been at the rate of 4 per u c e n n a t i . v p i d e e r d a o n n n u e a m e h , b o u c t c a a i c o o n n a, s .nw i d yh e r a i ch bl deficiencywe i ba l ancell b e o : c v ca r emain e d e r future dividends, should net profits—a contingency, however, by no means ' probable. The sum available tbr dividend during the half-year ending the 80th cf June last, after pro- Tiding fully for the interest of loans and the refer ence charges, wcs 174,710/. Of tLin 156,6901. was distributed, being at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, on 7,834,5001., the total capital called up, and the sum cf 18,0201. was placed as a reserve for the next accoui,t, of which 6,215/. had been brought forward from the preceding half year, leaving the net profits undivided of that half y ear 11,8051. In the last half-year the sum available for dividend, after providing in like manner for inte rest and preference charges, was 196,3931., from which the sum of 156,690/. being deducted for divi dend, at the same rate of 4 per cent. per annum on the entire capital called, left a reserve of 39,7031., of which 18,0201. had been brought down from the preceding amount, 21,0831., being the surplus of undivided net profits realised during that period. Surely these simple and incontrovertible facts are sufficient to show the folly and absurdity of sacri ficing such secure and valuable property for 51 or 52 per share. The case of the North-Western is scarcely less re markable. A dividend of 7 per cent. was declared on that stock for the half-year ending the 30th of June, 18-19. For the last half-year a dividend of per cent. was recommended by the directors, which would have left an available reserve of 43,637/. 4s. 2d. The shareholders, however, influenced by an ex traordinary degree of cauticn, resolved, at the half- yearly general meeting held in February, to accept only 5 per cent., by reason whereof the reserve bas been augmented to 79,879/. 8 which now remains to the credit of the company, and yet the shares in this ad mirable concern, which are 'just as safe as the divi dends on Government stock, were on Tuesday last at a discount, and were yesterday only 21 premium. We cannot conclude without expressing our unqualified approbation of the resolution adopted, even at the eleventh hour, by the committee, in permitting purchasers, to insist on the actual delivery of the sham for which they have con tracted on the account day. This beneficial change will completely take the ground from under the " Bears," and deprive them of the formidable weapon they have heretofore wielded with such terrific force. Every circumstance, therefore, affords the most cheering and auspicious auguries of a great and marked amelioration. We bid the shareholders, then, to be of good courage, to have confidence in themselves and in the value of their property, and not to be in duced to sacrifice it at inadequate prices in conse quence of the sinister rumours raised by deeply-inte rested parties, bat which are based upon no just foundation. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. There was a violent discussion at the Union Elec torate on Thursday between M. TIIIERS and Count MOLE, the former supporting the candidature of M. FOY for Paris, the latter that of M. LECLERC. M TRIERS was supported by M. PISCATORT, but he was, however, defeated, and at the conclusion of the meeting it was announced that M. FERDINAND Foy had resigned, and that M. LECLERC alone would be the candidate of the Union. This choice of M. LE CLERC, a Paris shopkeeper, as a candidate, by the Aristocracy and Reyalisty, proves that they are con vinced that they stand no chance of destroying the Republic by violence or by a coup et itat; and this fact, moreover, becomes still more apparent when we find they have started as one of their candidates for the &ape and Loire M. Bienauey, who was considered in the Constituent Assembly to approach much nearer to M. LEDRU Routasi than to M. ARMAND MARRAST. There can be no objection to the Royalists supporting the can didature of such known and avowed Republicans as MM. LECLERC and I.3lnLauer ; nevertheless it is such an open avowal of utter - impotence as cannot but damage them most materially as a party. M. EUGENE SUE has, in accepting the candidature, issued an address to the Socialist Democratics. The Siecle finds fault with the title, and refuses to support his candidature, because it is one exclusively Socialist. This defection of the. Siecle wi.l materially diminish his chances of success, and it is said that he has been strongly advised to resign in favour of the venerable DUPONT (de L'Eare). The deteat of M. FERDINAND For, who was the brother-in law of M. FISCATORY, is considered by all as "a heavy blow and a great discouragement" in flicted on the Orleanist faction. M. PROUDUON publishes in th 3 Poix du Peuple an address to the Bourgeoisie, in which he stigmatises the candidature of M. LECLERC as a challenge to civil war, and, alluding to the late horrible catastrophe at Angers, insinuates that it was not a mere accidental occurrence. lie says— " Will you vote for civil war or for concord? Civil war! Who then will sake it for you? Where could you find an army? The army! It is Socialist, every man of it. The arms It has received its democratic t aptism in the wet •rs of t! e Marne—a battalion of this young and brave army has Leen swillovi el up because it had been ordered to Africa, and because upon its march to Africa it had to make a round, and that for the sake of preventing it from receiv ing the fraternal salutations cf the Republicans of Angers." 4. The Catholic Church has its legend of the ft,riy martyrs; they were forty Christian soldiers whom the Imperial reaction caused to perish by exposing them naked for a night on a froz,n lake. Socialism will have its legend, rot of forty, but of 400 martyrs, for in all things there is progress. Yes, 400 soldiers that the Royalist reaction desired to punish by a disciplireay campaign for their devotion to the Republic, and who have been overwhelmed while marching in serried co lumn upon the fragile bridge of the Maine. Have you not had blood enough?—enough of corpses? Do you want another supplement to the hecatombs of June?" The fact that the 11th Light Infantry, who were the victims of this dreadful event, had voted almost to a man at the recent elections for the Democratic can didates, that they had opposed the departure of their sergeants ordered to Algiers as a punishment for so voting, and that they were themselves under orders for Africa on account of their political opinions, has given rise to the most horrible suspicions. The official Moniteur du &ie publishes a letter from Angers dated the 17th, addressed to a colonel in Paris, which, after some details of the disaster, al ready given, says— can you believe, Colonel, that some scoundrel, in presence of the dead and of the ruins, accused the at Laos of having occasioned the breaking of the bridge? It there be a Socialist of good faith, who, on hearing such words, does not abandon his errors, he is a scoundrel, like all his fellows, and they will all he chastised by Providence as they deser►e. I went yesterday to con vey assistance to the scene of the disaster. All who had hearts wept at seeing so many victims. But there are men without pity, who, when they should love and ad mire, have only hatred and atrocity in their breasts. Our clergy was admirable. Some soldiers edified every body. On being restored to consciousness, they, though wounded arid exhausted, hastened to the church to thank Ged for having been saved. When we see such things we may exclaim, 6We are not lost!'" Under these circumstances the PRESIDENT of the Republic has shown great wisdom in proceeding at once to Angers, and there can be but little doubt that he has ere this instituted the most searching inquiries, in order to ascertain the cause of this most melan choly catastrophe. The loss of life is even still greater than had been at first reported. On calling over the roll 219 men were missing, independently of 33 dead in the hospital, and 30 wounded. The total loss of the battalion is set down at 282 men. 123 bodies have been taken out of the water ; among them there are a maid -servant and two children. There were five officers drowned. The regiment was marched o‘er the bridge in order to avoid the Faubourgs, which are the head -quarters of Socialism, and where the inhabi tants were preparing to fete the soldiers as they passed. There was an emeute at Saumur on Tuesday, at a review of the troops of General CASTELLANE. Th e Patrie gives the following account cf the occur rence : " Yeatereay, at the moment when General de Cast( 1- lane, after having reviewed the National Guard, the cavalry school, and a la talion of the 11th Light Infan try which aas passing through Saumur, on the Place du Chardonnet in that town, was addressing the troops, hi s voice was several times drowned . by the noise of a handful t f riotcus men. Tl.ey were in vain requested to be silent by the police officers. Recourse was obliged to be had t o th e l ega l summons , and the m o b was qu i ckly dispersed b y a vig , rous c h arge of th e men o f t h e 11th regiment, supported by a squadron of cavalry of the Mi litary School. In this affair the 11th, against which so many calumnitus imputations had be n raised, gave a striking contradiction to its detractors, and a proof Lf its fidelity to discipline, and of its devotedness to the cause of order. Several of the rioters stare arrested, and many of them were wounded by the atones thrown at the soldiers. Oder has been completely restored in the tow n." N. CARLIEB, the Prefect of Police, has declared war against the mendicants of Paris, who have hitherto been permitted to assemble at the gates of the various barracks, to receive bre ken victuals given to them by the soldiers. lie has caused within the last week 252 of them to be arrested. The felluwing chauges have been made in military commands :—G--neral GEMEAU, commander of the division of Lyons, has been appointed to the command of the French troops in Rome, in place of General BARAGUAY D'HILLIERF, who returns to Purls, the chief object of his mission having been accomplished. General CASTELLANE succeeds General GEMEAU at Lyons, and General D'ARBOUVILLE takes the com mand of the division at Bordeaux. APRIL 20, 18,50. Rest It c ease Public Deposits er( e Other posits .. ••• Increase Seven Day and other Bills IrLease G overutnent ;`ccurities D. ert ase Other Secur;ties Dt cr4'use and C' , OMMERCIAL NE,W6 CITY, WIARTER T O THREE. The sgl,-,7 Cc .t, a , Livvrp.ol yetelday were mate- d at 6 twO Ti.e eGal lut Y. a yilet. bu , svad, ) .. Rails ay Shares there was a slight de clue from y(-s -tfrda) 's vothtioLs. The operation of the dividend ps.) ownts is shown in ti e 1. , ,&nk of Lei._ !and %veal) , return to the 13th just. The active circulation ar d bullion were both brought into !tiller play, and there a al a reduction of nearly one halt in the public deposits, but a feature not, less extra unlit ary is the reps 3 recut of nearly two and a half millions of loans, and en increase besides of nearly a millien in the private deposits, the best possible a videnei, of the plethora of money. The return, compared with the previous week, exhibits the following results.— Notes d 30,044,650 Decrease .. 145,770 ... 3,077 384 ••• 43.859 ••• 4 914.388 ... 4,340,7:35 ... 10,969,389 ... 944,396 ... 1,151,963 ••• 57.044 ... 14 2(9 962 ••• 208,892 .. 9,744 702 2,236 732 Notes 9,997,075 Decrease 818 855 Bullion ... 16,759,035 Deere a , e ••• ••• ••• 176 727 Active Circulation 20,047,575 Increase ... ... 673,085 The Foreign Exchanges were yesterday afternoon ne gotiated at low, r terms for bills upon some of the conti nental cities. Paris was at 25 72f to 77 ; Antwerp at 25 80 to 85; Amsterdam at 12 3 to I; liamburgh at 13 12i to 4, and Frankfort at 1211 The entire line of Lake coast, in North America, is 2,000 miles. The following is the result of the.survey of the United States Topographical Engineers:— "L.ke Champior, 150 miles, the grea t es t w id t h 12 , average width 8 ; ake Ontario 180, greatest width 51, average width 40 ; Lake Erie 240, greatest width 57, average width 37 ; Lake St. .Clair 18, greatest width 25, ° average width 18 ; Lake Huron' 260, .greatest width (not including the extensive bay of Georgian, itself 120 miles long, averaging 56 miles in width) 150, average width 80 ; Lane Michigan 340, average width 58 ; Lake?, Superior 420, greatest wid t h 135, average width 100. The lakes nay be considered as connected throughout their whole extent. Lake Champion connects with Lake Ontario by means of the the river Richelieu, the lock and dam navigation of St. Lawrence River, Ottawa river, the Rideau canal, through Canada, and the Champlain and Erie canal of New York. Lake Ontario is connected with Lake Erie by the Welland canal. Lake Erie is connected with Lake St Clair by the deep and navigable strait of De troit, twenty-five miles long. Lake St. Clair is con nected with Lake Huron by the navigable strait of St. Clair, thirty-two wiles long. Lake Huron is connected with Lake Michigan by the deep and wide strait of Mackinaw, forty-two miles long." There are no ship arrivals this morning bringing foreign news of interest. The accounts from the manufacturing districts state that a fir business was doing. The txports cf the precious metals from London durirg the week to Thursday last were 23,000 ounces of silver, and 1,666 i f gold. The Funds art. very steady to-day. Consols, 9G to i; New Time-and-a-Qat ter per Cents., 97i to i; and the Dine per Cents., 95 to I. Bank St oc k t ias b een 206i t0 207 i-. The premium on Exchequer-bills is up to 695. and 71e. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Three per Cents. have been dull at 37. and the Five ier Cents. at 181. Portuguese Four per Coats. are 331. Mexican Stock is quoted 284 to 29k, and Peruvian Active Bonds have fluctuated from 701 to 704. Equador Bonds are at 31; Frscch Five For Cents. have realised 88 75, with the exchange a'. 25 60. Railway Shares have been more buoyant. North S'afford h..ve touched 101; Great Western, 531; Nott- Weq , rn, 102 i ; MidLimi, 33; Cakdonian, 7i; and South- Eastcrn, 131. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. Baulk Stock 3po tent. Reduced Arils ..... 3 ,tet Cont. Consols Annuities 96 96 961 Naw 3/4 per Cent. Anns. ... Long Anns.to expire Jan.lB6o -16 BIA 814 Consols for Acco❑nt 96 9b , / s 9618 Exthequcz BillF. 1 1 ,40. a' 2d 1,000/. June 500/. June Small. Juno ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent. — Ditto 5 per Cent. Ditto, Scrip i Equador Bonds .. Greek Bonds — Ditto ex Over-due Coupons 1 ' Mexican 5 par Cent.. 1840, with Coupons-- Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto, Account 29 28 3 / 4 28 3 / 4 Ditto, Small Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent l Ditto,t Account Ditto Deferred Portug•mwe ! per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Ditto, Account . ) tinspisn Bonds -.. 107% 107% Ditto, 4% per Cent 'i,) , tniii . l 5 per Cent. 1840 — Ditto, Account Ditto, Passive 3% Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto, Account Venezuela Bonds, 2% per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London French Rentes, 5 per Cent B'f. 75c. ESE 75c. Exchange Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. Ditto. 4 Der Cent. Certificates 8 5%'4 85 1 4 PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLO; IN RP A,WAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE;.I. berdeen Do. Preference B} ...... 1 3 / 4 % dis. ... 1% dis. 3irmingham and Ox ford Junct., calls duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 Do, withoutguaraLtee 20 Caledonian C - :e , ter and Holyhead... 50 Ditto, Preference l 5 astern Comities.- ..... 20 ...... 7 7% .. ..... Do , New Pit f. recce, 0 ;,er Cent............ 10 ...... ...........•..• Citto,Extensiou, 5 per Cent., N 0.1.. ... . . 61. 135. id.... % p Fasten) Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 - Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 ...... 15% ..... East I anesehi re ...... ... • 15 =rest Northern Do., •% A Deferred ... 12 %...... 1% 4 D 0.,, %B 6 per Cent... 9%. 3% 4... Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12%...... 10 it. % x.i. lO% x.i. real North of England.loo ......215 ... 217 .rest Western 100 ...... 52% 53% 52 .3 53% Ditto, 1 4 Shares Ditto, Fifths.....- .... 20 Ditto. New 171..... ,15 ... Lancashire& Yorkshire 100 Do. Fifths... Do. New, Gua. 6 perct. 10 Do. (W. Riding Union) 11% 214 44 - 13/4 Leeds and Bradford London & Black wa11...11/. 6s. 3d - .. ... L intim, Brighton, <ad South C 055..... la; Loldon and N Western 1(X) 102 % 34 Ditto, New Quarters 12 ...... 10%% D. , to, Fifth. London & s.W,stqrn .. lt:0 .... .............. so.. New Pree en2e. 5 XlidlAnd ....... ........ ...O 0 ... .. 33 32% 3 4 •—• Do., 501. Shares Do.l3irm., and Derby P 0 worth Britilli .. .... ... 26 .... ~ - ..... .. Ditto Preference North Staffordshire ... 17% 7% !Vie . kieading, Guildford, and Reigate . l5 ..... 15 ... l5 Acottish Central ... Shrewsbury and Birm... 13 1 4 Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 Shrewsbury & Chester ( Nor. W. Min.) 2O Do. 8 per Cent. Pref. 10 Shropshire Union S)lth Devon to :Lb 1':4..-it•rr , 33% 1 3 1414 Do., Registered No. 4 10 kirk, Newcas.le, and Berwick. .... .......-- 25 Do. Newcastle Exton. 20 ...... 6% ......... Do. G l .N.E.Preforcnce 8 ....• 5',, l /5 Yo .14 ;.•11,1 North Midland 50 1). t ••• Preferenel FOREIGN RAIL WA Ys. Fast Indian ... Namur and Liege .20 ..... •••••• Orleans and Bordeaux 7 ...... 2 1 4 ..... ....... Strasbourg and Basle ... 14 MINES. Brazilian Imperial ...... 244 Do. St.Johu Del Rey 15 United tiiexican JOINT STOCK BAN KS. Colonial 25 . 71,4 78 1 ,; 102 lo 1114 65 5 , 321/2 12% 13 1 % 21 / 14, 6%2 LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, APRIL 20 —Wind this day at noon 5.W.,. moderate bret ze and cloudy, with rain. LIMERICK, APRIL 18.—Wind W.—Sld. Victoria, Quebec. BELFAST, APRIL 18.— Wind W.—Sld. Sobraon, Bar bailees. ABERDEEN, APRIL 17.—Wind S.S.E.—ShI, Carrara, Quebt - c. LERWICK. —Sid. S)lphide, Iceland; Frere et &ear, ditto. STROMNESS. APRIL 15.—The Lord Brougham, for Newcast!e, %%Lich was stranded at the bland of Edgy, has put in here to repair. HARWICH, A PAIL 19.-It is blowing a strong gale from S.W., with lit avy Hui.r„ APRIL 19.—The Henry schooner, of Ply- mouth, arrivt d here 17th inst., leaky, and rudder un shipped, and eon.iderabl... damago to her hull. Laving be-n athwart hawe cf a veLeel at anchor in Grimsby OFF BcNCRURCLI, ISLE OF WIGHT, APRIL 18.._.. William Clay, licit, Batavia; Nassau, Bangoewil , ki e , BRISTOL. APRIL 19.—Wi❑d S. \V., light.—Arrd. Mary Ann Johnstone, Jol.nson, Calcutta. SWANSEA, APRIL 18.—Arrd. Medium, Fowler, Vto.- paraiso. Bld. William Nicholson, Cuba. Tile following are the chief items of the Bank ac count for the wt:EIL:— Fran CN. Spfclo 337,580,441 1) to in branches 130,233,518 Bill, in portfolio .., .., 40,978 277 Billa iu branches ... 65,277,926 Billa lying unpaid ... 1.163,506 Diito in branches 1,461.990 13,.nk notes in circulation ... 414,290,300 Ditto in brancLes 69.883,925 Crtdit to Treasury 36,755,797 Pa ivate credits 96,577.541 Ditto in blanches ... . 25,922,311 There is more specie by a million in Paris, but less by four millions and a half in the departments. There is an increase of notes in Paris by about a million and a half, but a small decrease in the departmental issue. The credits to Treasury is further reduced by nearly a miilii. n. PARIS BOURSE, APRIL 19. Clcsing prices : Rentes, Five per Ctnte., 891. 60c.; ditto, Three per Cents., 55f. 65c. ; Bank of France, 2,325. I•IUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TIIE L'IND(). - N STOCK-EXCHAM;E, APRIL 19. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 12 r —East Indian. sL4—Namur and Liege, 6 1 4—Northeln of France, 125—Rouen and liavre, 8!4, ex div. SPAIN. Madrid journals cf the 14th have arrived. Senor Al INUEL BERTRAND DE LYS has been ap pointed Pi e3ident of the Board for Managing the Public Debt. MADRID BoLsa, APRIL 13.—Three pPr Cents., 29 9-16 ; Five per Cent?., 131, paper. Exchango on London, 50 35. GERMAN Y. The People's Chamber of the Parliament of Erfurth passed on the 17th those clauses of the fundamental laws recognising the inviolability of domicile, and providing that offences of the press should be tried by jury. On the same day the Upper Chamber agreed to PATow ' s resolutions (which had previously passed the People's Chamber) for accepting the constitution en bloc, by a majority of 72 to 29. The Reichs Zeitung, the only Vienna journal, besides the Austrian Correspondence, which receives Ministerial comnitnications, inserts the following intelligence : " The interim has hitherto been the keystone which prevented the edifice from falling into ruins ; but it wanted both force and consideration, and the division which reigned around it extended into its bosom. It was long hoped that once internally united, it would acquire strength without, and every effort was made to uphold it. But, after hesitation, it app& ars to be at length de cided to replace it by a more energetic organ. `• We learn to-day, as positive, that the plenipoten tiaries of all the states will replace the interim, fur the purpose of forming an organ of the Confederation, until the questions which have given rise to the difference shalt be settled. The Austrian Cabinet has taken upon itself to address a proclamation to the federal stater, and to convoke them at Frankfort for the first day in May, under the presVency of Austria. Prussia itself will nut to use its assert to this arrangement." The Augsburg Gazette says—" Austria proposes,* in the place of the interim, a congress of the pleni potentiaries of the German states. Prussia does nut seem disinclined to agree to this proposition." The Ratner Zeitung-of the 18th sayst . '.L-" The cdlo nisation of llungary by German emigrants is again under lively discussion, and is in part being carried into effect, and 600 Tyrolese, of the Ober Inn Thal, sent by Government order, are already en route. Every impartial judge, however, will hesitate before he advises his German countrymen, especially those who are not Austrians, to settle down upon a volcano." The Oldenburg Finance Minister has laid his budget before the Assembly. It gives the receipts at 8,480,000 rix-dollare, and the expenditure ut 8,650,000 rix-dollar?, and consequently with a deficit of more than 200,000 rix-dollars, which is to be met by a loan. TURKEY. A litter from Constantinople of the 6th instant, iu the Deutsche Zeitung, states that diplomatic rulations have been resumed by the Porte and Austria. The Oesterreichische Correspondent tuts letters from the frontiers of Bosnia of the 10th instant, stating that the insurgents who occupy Buzim have of late been reinforced by large masses of their confederates. Their chief, AVE MEDIC, has sent a detachment of 1,400 to storm the strongholds of Krupa, Novi, and Pridor. A Turkish army of 40,000 men is said to be con centrating at Banyaluka, Saravejo, and Travnik. ITALY. Accounts from Rome state that the POPE was re ceived with acclamations by the people, and that in the evening the city was illuminated. It is said to be the intention of his llow.sEss im mediately to issue five decrees.-1. for the abolition of paper money ; 2. for the organization of the tri bunals ; 3. respecting the communal and provincial councils ; 4. respecting the council of state ; and 5. an amnesty, by which a free pardon was to be granted to all persons guilty of political offences, with the exception of forty, who were to be specially named. The Piedinontese Gazette of the 15th, contains a royal ordinance, appointing a commission to arrange the works of art, &c., to be sent to the Exposition of all Nations in England in 1851. Sir RALPH ABER CROMBY is named as one of its members. A CABINET COUNCIL. —A Cabinet Council was held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Foreign office. There were present Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Carlisle, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Eirl Grey, Viscount Pal merston, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Minto, Sir Francis T. Baring, the Right Hon. IL Labouchere, Sir John C. Hobbouse, and the Right lion. Fox Maule. The Lord Chancellor continues indisposed, and was unable to attend the Council. The Duke of Devonshire has returned to Devon , shire House from his marine residence at Kemp Town, Brighton. Thu Noble Duke has intimated it as his inten tion to give a series of parties on a large scale early in the present season to the members of the beau monde. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch and family are expected to arrive at Montagu House early next week, from Dalkeith Palace, near Edinburgh. The Duke of Northumberland has joined the Duchess at Sion House, Isleworth, from visiting his extensive estates in Cornwall. We regret to learn that the Duchess Dowager has been severely indisposed at Sion, but is now gradually recovering. ' The Duke of Rutland, on leaving Belvoir Castle on Monday last, proceeded to the Palace at Newmarket, where Lord Charles Manners, M.P., Lord Geo. Manners, M.P. and Mr. Sloane Stanley have since been st a yi ng w i t h his Grace. DRURY LANE THEATRE. — Yesterday a general meeting of the actors and actresses, and the other employes of Drury-lane Theatre, took place in the green-room, for the purpose of devising the best means by which this theatre might be kept open for the representation of the drama. It will be remembered that Mr. James Anderson, the lessee, with a determination to close the theatre, took a farewell benefit on Wednesday evening. On Thursday, the actors and others engaged in the theatre, met in the green-room, for the purpose of learning why Mr. Anderson was closing the house, notwithstanding it bad been well attended, and paying during the present week. Mr. Anderson said that, at their earnest request, he would open for the remainder of the pre sent week, but for the future opening of the house, he must take time to consider how he could continue lessee without being a loser himself. Twelve o'clock yesterday was ac cordingly appointed to hear his determination, and a dele gate from the body of scene-shifters, musicians, gasmen, Stc., attended, with the company generally, in the green-room. Mr. Anderson then said, that far the purpose of keeping the walls of " Old Drury" open for the representation of the drama, a portion of the receipts would be taken up every night, before any salaries were paid, to defray the expenses of the rent, the gas, the printing, and the advertisements. After these were weekly settled, then for himself and Mr. Vandenhoff, each would have 151. per week, and the other employes would be paid proportionally. If the receipts enabled him to pay full salaries, then, of course each would receive the pay originally stipulated for. This announce ment was received with loud cheers by all present, and a vote of thanks given to Mr. Anderson for the honourable manner in which he had acted towards all engaged under his lesseeship. ITALIAN OPERA, ST. PETERSBURGIEL—The per formance of the .Huguenots at this theatre has been one of the most successful events that has taken place for some time. At its last representation, Madame Grisi was recalled before the curtain, and presented, in the name of the publim, with a diadem of the valve of 10,000 roubles. The Emperor, who was present at this event, sent magnificent presents to all the artists who took part in the performance. Mario, as Raoul, produced a great effect. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.—The second series of-lectures on music, by Sir Henry R. Bishop has just commenced at the above institution; he takes for his text harmony and part singing, illustrating them by glees, quartets, &c., in which he is ably supported. The lecture combines that nice distinction of popularity which invites by its pleasures, at the same time that it imparts knowledge. Much of the music was by the lecturer, which be introduced with the elegant dignity of a great master, and applause was unanimous. In the music of the Miller and his Men, " Stay, pr'ythee stay," was received with rapture, and it certainly did merit it from the manner in which the singers performed their different parts. The directors of the institu tion do well to put such lectures in their programme; by doing so they put within the reach of the million that treat which leads the taste and dissipates much vice, and gives a rational hour for enjoyment, mixed up with all the other sciences which are to be found within • the walls of this esta blishment. FIRE AT LimmousE.—Yesterday morning, shortly before three o'clock, a fire broke out on the premises belong ing-to Mr. Bradley, a baker, situate at No. :I, Jamaica-ter race, Mat India Docks, Limeheuse. NVllen the fire was dis covered nearly the whole of the inmates were in their beds asleep, and so fiercely did the flames extend, that before they were made fully sensible of the danger to which they were exposed the staircase had become ignited, so that it was with considerable difficulty they were enabled to effect a safe retreat. There being a copious supply of water the engines were called into operation. but the Clines centinued to pro gress, and very speedily Mr. Bradley's premises were burned out, arid the whole of the furniture and wearing apparel destro) ed. The premises numbered I and 2, occupied re spectively by Mr.:Turney, a gun-maker, and Mrs. Purcell, 'a pawnbroker, are also injured , by fire, water, and hasty re moval. Fortunately the suffers were all insured in the Sun Fire-office. Shortly after the above fire was extinguisbed another broke out on the premises of Mr. Linos, saw-mill proprietor, in Bunhill-row. Owing to the prompt arrival of assistance the flames were subdued before much damage was done. • ' - Vcr A PR?". 19. • ind S. W. to lf 4;i ,Vary lit tzel!, SwaPow, Qu eb"; ditto: — - CARI IFF, APRIL 19 --The L:at l y uf the T , p'rt to. 1%0r14 ,; 1‘, Ue;•ed Sta;es, L:43' returned tole" Roads with oni - ,,ig(, ItIAL, APRIL 19 —%Vino W. ~ fi sll l fl" ,,d 11 :t —A rrd. Ci arleston, for A EGS ' . I'. : It 4 .bi - rt Stni(n, Surat), China; Ameer, Sterh O rliir r L)clord, Peti,ei,p;al, merara. Arrived fron i Geuntess of China ; 111,hab,k, do.; ir . ",,, c et ieit' : 1 1 16uriiius; Anti:les, Demerara; Spheroid, St• Barbdot-s; Stai,thad, Boston; Loci LIVERPOOL, APRIL 19 .—Wind W. to S.S.W . Seo Asho, Snowden, Butbadoes ; Shannon, La tii : '-E9' jit' t York ; Storm Ring, Bliusdall, Calcutta ; Abec hich e land, Sr. Ikmingo ; Lady Harvey, Rio de la' California, Lawson, New Orleans ; . Silas G r ir r- 10 Spence, New Y o rk . Ski . M ary Ila!l, New YOr.;sol6 Muir, San Francisco; Steed, Panama; Hercules? r ! o' DARTMOUTH, APRIL 19.-1 he Kirlserg. ri t ', for to St. ThOtilai, has been assisted in with l U s9 %'il' i tutu, boa sprit, and oth er d arnag ., , f rom con tao 1 /0 lull rigged sh;p, about Evenly rciles seuth - w & Bolt Cowr.s, APRIL 19. —Wind S.W .—Arr d ' * Amigo; Wessels, Porto Rico. • °i t, 11 OFF THE WIGHT, APRIL . Mauritius. TORBAY.—SId, lleming, Dalhousie. 019 ° PLYNOUTH APRIL 19 —Wi n d S . Broinhain, Quebec; Tory, Adelaide, South . 0 ; - 01 , ' Tho Rawlings, London t o Falmouth, has Pug' '* . oilY raWe damage to stern, &c., having been r" this morning whilst in stays by a ship off Ta we l . sit 4 FALMOUTH, APRIL 19.—Wi n d W . to ~ir bre, zes.—Arrd. Marquis of llastings, London r i e " c iollo' bec, leaky, bore up from long. 9 W.; Q u een ' tsf yft Maitland, Pernambuco. Off port, Catharina, 13ee- Valparaiso for Dordt. 0 NEW ROMNEY, APRIL 19.—The Gatbarin-t it te td , dam to New York, w hi c h came on shore hero )110",• got off this m orn i ng without asAstance or di4 o - 11 b - ' proceeded. • n LOWESTOFT, APRIL 19.—The Arab got !Aft Point last night, but c sale off this morning, o . l r caded. The D eo li n d a , o f Guernsey, ran 11 P r °itOr , Newcome Sand, b u t was assisted off withou t damage, and a ill proceed. , WV ° BRISTOL, APRIL 19.—The Prospect steaarttle sunk on the 16i h inst., has been raised. Stet pP TOBERNORY, APRIL 18.-1 he Susannah, way, was discovered bottom up Ist inst., StrAD -e bearing N.W. 6 miles. MARKEI' NEWS.—(THIS .1 01( COVENT-G/3.IZDEDi i .e Sc iCe The supplies of Vegetables were on ;he ine - a gi r rn da3 ; }et the demand for thi m ruled steady o t°- "er tations. In Fruit, v-ry little doing. For the 11 fel 3 ear, the show c f thwers was small. English F rt ! i , l ;6l .i ib ( ; Apples, 10* to 14s; Hot-house Grapes, 20s to 2 ' l , le 1 ;1 '‘ Pears, 203 to 30s; Eating Apples, 5s to 63 t e r p 1 ," . j sieve; Apples for cooking, 43 to 65 per buti to berts, 70s to 7..5s per 100:bs; Strawberries, g- 011 9 ,,, per z. Foreign Fruit—Black Llamburgb, (forced) 3s 6d to ss; Portugal ditto, 9d to ' 6 ' PP"; ne Spanish Nuts, 4s to ss; Bread ditto, 35 celona ditto, 5s to 6s; Spanish Cliesnuts, t° „,.1 0 % peck; Lem ons , 5 s to 10s; Oranges, 3s to 103 P"'o,/trd Almonds, 5s to Gs per peek; Spanish Onions, 1461 r„ per box. V ege t a bl es —C ape Brocoli, 33 t° dozen bundles; Turnips, Is 6d to 2s Od; Csrro j o s ir 53; Greens, 9,1 to Is 3d per dozen b unc lies,,' to II (old), 33 to 4 s 6d per bushel; horse-radish, 1 0 " Celery, 9d to I s p er b un dl e; Lecke, is 6d to gi; P f Parsley, is to is 6d per dozen bunches; earl cleo° Cabbages, 6d to 81; Red ditto, 2 s t o 36 pe t 1 1 Brussels Sprouts, 6d to 9 per hull-sieve; to Is 6ri per acme; Red Beet, 2s to 3s 601 - iff ; , snips, 3d to 4d per d ozen; M ushrooms, 9d pottle; Spinach, 9d to is 0.1; and Jerusol e '7l chokes, is to is 6d per h alf-sieve; sma ll 63 ; to 2s 6d "per dozen punnets; Sa•se, 2 s 6d W it O f f ; dozen bunches ; C orn S a l a d , Is to Is 6d per 14;-204,1 Shallots, 3d to 4d per lb; Potatoes, 80s t°, ton; ditto, 3s 6d t o 4 * 6d per b ushel; Sea gall`, to is 6d per pun ne t ; A sparagus, 4s to 61 Rhubarb, 2s to 5s per dozen bundles; Cornsi6l4l 01 0 Brocoli, is to 4s 6el per dt'zen heads; TuraiP:;l°‘ l ,l 3d to 4d per bu s h e l ; F renc h B eans, is 6 d to 26 p e a,' 7 h , Radishes, 2d to 4d per punnet; Cabbage Let t l n to 6d per score ; early framed Potatoes, 2 6 6 4 e to: Sprouting Brocoli, 6d to 9d per sieve; INlint,:r-bl5l per d o zen b unc h es; C ucum b ers, 3s to 4 s 1' 6d r Young Turnips, 2 s 6d, an d Y oung C arro t!, " bunch; Mint, 2s to 3s per dozen bunches. ...' AI , k,ll e NEVVGATEI AND LEADAN ,1 Turkeys, 4s Od t o 9 s Od; Geese, 7s to 9s u%ido:', Is 9d to 53 Od; Tame Rabbits, Is Od to is 9d; 8d to is Od ; P igeons , 5d to 10 d ; Roasting riec s 6 , 61tt 8s each; Surr e y F ow l s, 7 s to 10s; ditto Chie`e-pg,i"; 7s; Barn-door Fowls, 3s 6d to 7s per couldo 1 „, 11 dr%i Eggs, 5s 61 t o 6 s 6d ; F renc h , 5s to 5s 6sl Per P t - 0 1J . Fresh Butter, 10d to is Od per Ib.; Bares, 25 each. NEWPORT. , In Si t, Beef from 28 61 to 3s 4d ; Mutton, 2s Sa ` A " rol' Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s to 3s 8d; tl ii " 3s 2d to 4s per 81b8. WEEITECIMPEL. , Si Beer, horn 2i 2il to 3s 2d ; M utton, 2s 6" " 4 Lamb, 4s Gd to 5s 6J ; V ea l , 3s to 3s 8d; and " p ° to 4s per Blbs. BILLINGSGATE. h lu ji o Turbots, 4s t o 13 s; B r ill , 25 to 75; Cod FL'":gi to 8s 61; WhitingF, 4d to 61 ; L o b sters, is t" ne r lbi each; Soles, 6d to 2s 3d per pair; Eels, 4J to Ii i/o Haddocks, 4d to 8d each; Oysters, 103 t° bushel ; Flounders, 6d to ls; Smelts, is Id t ,, ° „r ~ e1.,1 and Bloaters, 10d t o I s ld per dczen; to 5d each; Salmon, is to Is 4d per lb; and 2d to 4d per lb. 1 0 BREAD. oli l 41 0 The prices of Wheaten Bread in the MetroP f , A D o .eoni 6d to Gad; of household ditto, 4d to 5 1' ' oaf. • 10 HIDE MAREET. 64 ~101 Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to lid; ditto die , , 721 b, lid to 11 I ; ditt o, 7 2 1 b to 801 b, 2 d to 2 .,k; to S t): 801 b to 881 b, to 21d; ditto, 88Ib to 961 b, "to ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, 3id to 3id; ditto, 1041bLto fyi 31d to 4d. Calf Skins light 2s 6d to 3s 6 ` l ; i 4' Os Od to 6i Od; Horn Hides, 6s 6d to Os; PtnioSi 0 : c i 5s 6d to 7 s O k i ; K enti and Ilalf-breds, 4 s 6 ' 4 Downs, 4s Od to 5s Od; Shearlings, Gd to 8 1 • ft( Max 11 1.0.NLILMIr9. C ° f l iSMITIIFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 31 litto, 31 Oe to 41 103 ; and Straw, I/ la to cloo f load. A fair demand, at full prices. 140 CUMBERLAND.—WadOW Hay, 2/ 10a to 31 • - it ditto, 31 Os to 4/ 6 s ; an d S traw, 1 1 2 s t° load. Supply but moderate, and trade firm. to 5/ j i i r i WHITECHAPEL. Meadow H a y, 21 8s 1/83' Clover ditto, 310 s to 41125; and Straw, 15 to load. Trade dull, at late rates. A 1 QUEEN'S BENCH.--(THIS qa (13etore Lord Chit f Justice CAMPBELL an d x PATTESON, WIGHTMAN, and EnLE4 L ite ARMTSTED V. TIIE NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE 0/ Mr. COMPANY. bie ° 10/ Mr. WUATELY, Q.C., said in this case, W d tried before Mr. Justice Patteson at the last 0 513 , — ;10 8 ',. / the county of Stafford, he had to move for a ° jo g cause why the verdict should not be set aside a t/ 00"/ for h b r 0 1 1 trial had. This was an action of trespass and entering the plaintiff's close, called T- t e rii °4 Pallet." The defendants pleaded not guilty ; 0 ;1 0 4 an Act of Parliament was passed for making t he Der in question, which went through certain land x n.,30 1 ';,) to the plaintiff; near Stoke-upon-Trent, in Sta,"plail ir i f and in February, 1847, the defendants gave 11 ' n e e "ch e6 je notice that they would require twenty-silt rfrTh r bo 10 Cat's Pallet for the purposes of the railway ce fendants subsequently served a second n otice tifte be plaintiff; informing him that they would wat t of f f mainder of the close in question for the purP° s " l , - le , t' f line ; and they eventually included the w n - k (j i Cat's Pallet in their plans and bir°l,-0 mof - ref renee deposited with Parliamen'. bt terial question in the case was as to the i t , - "e l i e the defendants t o t a k e tl.at portion of the lan d ": 0 11 tion which was beyond the limits of devis t.j. „ f fi (Mr. Whately) contended at th e t r i a l, and n o tended, that the defcndan's h a d ' no suc h right.llo° p•ehenchd they ha I only th e r i g h t to ta ke sec" , I. ,jr .e i ; was necessary for th e p ur p oses o f t h e ra ilway, Jite j o r !lament had already settled it indisputably that l " l : o J within which a r a il wa y company cou ld ta ke "-tolto t their railway were 100 yards from their mu -rot, which was alway s th e centre of the ra ilwai• riiri" being so, he submitted that the defendants be cl : b - b it 4 to take the land of th e p l a i nt iff compulsor ily beyond those limits, as they had done in this 0 56 The COURT granted a rule to show cause. D gQi g DOE DEM. ARMISTED V. THE NORTH STAFFC4- RAILWAY COMPANY. t he The litigants in this case were the same AS t o g a d ceding one, and t h e su bj ect o f act i on wa s W e s eti°' The firm of action only varied in that this Wes t° , 0 of e.ioctment, whilst th e a b ove was one o f tresPe—; 00' Mr. KEATIN G no w move d f or a ru l e to bi ll:). why a nonsuit should not be entered. calls 01. The COURT also granted a rule to show al l— • Case. "0 . EXCUEQUER.—(THIS DA" 414 sOi Before the LO RD C HIEF B ARON an d B a rons 1 . „i ALERSON, atl ROLFE.) IiEWBOLD D V. COLTMAN d AND ANOTI9IO. AO; In thiS case', which was tried before Mr. -1 30°Il d t I rle son at tho last York as s i zes , an d i n w hi c h a ve r - lc found for the plaintiff, i ft" was tahtere: ar s '' r Pl ' Air. KNOWLES moved, with the • -°ll ° the peranss hi ..,, Learned Judge, for a rule to show calls .° 11 ..5r d 1 ..1 verdict should not be set aside and a verdict enT e l br the defendant. He, also moved for a ne w _!,, r ,:ss ' r 'fd t without any permission. The action s se, 4 breaking into and entering the plaintiff's 11 ° I1 ‘ , tr 9 " - ,,, seizing upon his goods. The fats of tliese: —The guardians of the Purley-bridg e tjal e ll a 'ri ' e t Yorkshire, male a claim in December, 1848, 1111,0.00 overseers of the j , int t Avnship of Deere cum 1 1 ° , - 0 /,, t e shorn the pliiintiff was one, f,r the sum 01 sd- itt 1 ",1 wards the common fund for the relief of the p.V. t i o u : 0 ' union. The claim was denied, and on the 011 11°- I ° i the guardians, the defendants, who art g oil o ; tnagistrat.s fir the county, issued a surnma ng ""lii °° ' a biP •• the over!eor, which came on for hearing; ali -, t he ° li t the no sufli,2ient relson had 'Le .n alleged for t 0 0 ° 4 pa . , nient of the sou:, they granted the distressl A' and, r which the goods 01- the plaintiff were t 6 e g ,., 0 9111 action seal brought by the plaintiff to wover vi t 0 P i and ae . question raised was whether the defends ref"' any jurisdiction in the matter. The chief Pui n t. , t v We rt ; upon by the plaint ff was that Mere cum 13 0 //';',.0 1 ; two separate townships, and hen e that the ( " 1. h ip ‘" were only liable in respt et of the particular toOlt'rje which they belonged. In the order of the i'° 71 p 71 p 71 p 18 1 4 3% 37 V s 33:y1 231 / 2 7% 11 3 4 % P -____ Commis !wo - tow induced It a p pe , cum Da l the last joint rut eriod i r. Rai reuclant4 that the juattces lieved tt The ( Col (Before Th e ° ase of 'Were , Xl] er" - i , f r quer lit caul The Th e music , in to th to off, th eo, ct• tql e(14• , bi t 'meted asp, aft ers f roth leave A Shi Off Con s jOili i 1 111, 1