The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-03 00:00:00

lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tizi DAY .—Morning 1 min. after 6 Evening 25 min. after 6 To-Moalow —Morning 4S min. after 6 Evening 15 min. after 7 TUE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, MAY 3. THERMOMETER. 51—highest since noon yesterday. a—loweet this morning and during the night. 55—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.25. WIND N. W.—light breeze and fine. 4-3 6 . s • t. .44 W , T 4 ' 4 74 • ~ n IEU 4 -r • mo, ' • • . 'ROI "'Cal, TIER MA , J , ESTY'S GHT THEATRE. G) EXTRATh, Nobility, Patrons of the Opera, and the Public are respectfully liiil)zinedthat a Granii Extra Night will take place On TIICIII,,DAY next, May 9, Witz:ii will be presented (for the first time these two years) Bellies ci.liiik•ated Opera, _ I PL'RITANI. • .Ivira, Madame Sontag (her first appearance in that character) ; t , , rgio, Signor Lablache ; Riccardo, Signor Coletti; and Arturo, Si„aor Bauearde (his first appearance in that character). With various entertainments in the Ballet Department, including the new and original Grand Pas de Trois (composed by M. Paul Tagtioni, the Music by Signor Pugni), entitled LES GRACES, Euphrosine, Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi ; Thalia, :Mlle. Marie Taglioni ; Egle, Mdlle. Amalia Ferraris. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. A Grand Classical, Dramatic, Miscellaneous Concerted MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT will be given early in the month of MAY, selected from the following admired authors :—Weber, Spohr, Purcell, M. Leeke, Spontini, Paesiello, Meyerbeer, Cima resa, Haydn, Beethoven, Rossini, and embracing several highly interesting novelties. On this occasion will appear Madame Sontag, Mlle. Parodi, Mdlle. Giuliani, Miss Catherine Hayes, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand, and Madame Frenolini ; Signori Calzorali, Sims Reeves, Baucarde, Coletti, Belletti, Lorenzo, and F. Lablache. Herr Muller and Signor Lablache, supported by all the Instrumental and Choral resources of the Theatre. The whole under the direction of Mr. Balfe. Amongst other novelties, Madame Sontag will bare the honour to sing the " Swiss Airs," by Eckert, and the variations on " Ah vous dirai-je," by Adolphe Adam, as sung by her with the most enthusi astic success at the Concerts of the Grand Conservatoire of Paris ; In addition to which will be presented a 'rrio for three Tenors, a Trio for three Basses, and a Trio for three Sopranos. Full particulars will be shortly announced. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be presented (for the first time this season) Verdi's celebrated Opera, I DUE FOSCARI. Lucrezia, Mdlle. Parodi ; Jacopo Foscarl, Signor Bancarde ; and E Doge, Signor Coletti. Te conclude with the highly successful new and original grand Pas de Trois (by MM. Paul Tagil oni et GoSselin, the Music by Signor Pugni), entitled LES GRACES. Euphrosyne, Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi ; Thalia, Mdlle. Marie Taglionl ; Eglai a, Mdlle. Arnalia Ferraris. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. TO.MORROW EVENING Will be produced (for the fourth time), with new scenery, dresses, and deeorations, a grand opera, founded on Rossini's celebrated work, " Mose in Egitto," 'with the alterations and additions by the Composer, entitled Z 0 R A. Anais, Madame Castellan ; Slnaide, Madlle. Vera ; Nicoll'', Mdme. d'Okolski7; Merismane, Signor Tambnrini ; Zora, Mon. Zelger (his 2d appearance at the Royal Italian Opera) ; Bablas, Signor Lavia ; Osiris, Signor Tagliallco ; The Oracle. Signor Yolonial ; Auflcie, Signor Soldi; and Ammon, Signor Tamberlik. The Divertisement in the third act will be supported by Monsieur Alexandre and Madlle. Louise Taglioni. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Doors will be opened at Half-past Seven, and the performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the sight or season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open from Ten till Five. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Po3itiyely the last appearances of the eminent cemediens, M. Samson and Madlle. Denain, and the second appearances of Mons. Replier and Madlle. Nathalie. THIS EVENING, The Performances will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock pre. cisely, with HEIR ET MALHEUR. After which (for the last time in thisJou;;;;) _Scribe's celebrated Comedy, in Fiyo acts, entitled LA CAMARADERIE ; on, La Courte-Echelle. Le Comte de Miremont, M. Samson; Bernardet, M. Regnier ; Cesarine, Madlle. Denain; Zoe, Madlle. :Nathan°. The Box-office of the Theatre is open daily from Eleven till Five Boxes and Stalls at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, $3, Old Bond. street. THEATRE ROYAL, DRITRY-LANE. Lessee has great pleasure in stating that the growing attraction of the Grand Easter Spectacle of the DEVIL'S RING, Together with the urgent recommendation from all quarters that it should be continued, has induced him to make such arrangements as will meet the general wish, and supersede, for the present, the necessity of closing the Theatre. THIS EVENING, Will be presented, by her Majesty's Servants, Sophocles' classical Tragedy of ANTIGONE, with new scenery, dresses, and appointments, and all the Grand Chorases by Dr. Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, adapted to the modem stage by W. Bartholomew, Esq. Creon, Mr. Vadenhoff ; Antigone, Miss Vandenhoff ; Tiresius, Mr. Cooper ; Ismene, Miss Phillips. After which THE DEVIL'S RING ; or, Firs, Water, Earth, and Air. In Three Acts and Four Elements. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Broniptom, t HIS EVEN:Nii, Will be performed a new drama, called THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Dr. Primrose, Mr. Webster ; Squire Thornhill, Mr. H. Vanden. hoff ; Mr. Burchill, Mr. Stuart ; Moses, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Prim. rose, Mrs. Keeley ; Olivia, Miss Reynolds ; Lady Blarney, Miss Lorton ; Miss Skeggs, Mrs. Fitzwilliara. 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. ssone ; Isaac of York, Mr. Keeley ; Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Rebecca, Miss P. Horton. The Rex-office is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. Tins EVENING, Will be performed the celebrated Comedy of PAUL PRY. Harry Stanley, Mr. Boyce; Witherton, Mr. Cullenford ; Colonel Hardy, Mr. Lambert ; Panl Pry, Mr. Wright ; Eliza, Miss H. Coveney ; Marian, Miss E. Harding ; Fhcebe, Miss Weolgar. Tc, be followed by a grand historical Spectacle Vaudeville, entitled PLAYING FIR' FIDDLE ; or, Follow my Leader Principal Characters by Messrs. P. Bedford, Lambert, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Characters by Messrs. Wr:tit, Bedford, Worrell; Miss Harding, and Mrs. F. Matthews. ROYAL LYCEUM' THEATRE THIS EVENING Will be performed a Lyrical, Comical Pastoral, entitled CYMON and IPIIIGENIA, altered from the text of David Garrick. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, Harley, F. Matthews, R. itoxby, F. Cooke; Mira St. George, Miss Kenworthy, Miss H. Gilbert, Mrs. Hamby, Miss Oliver, Miss Manners, and Miss Martindale. To be followed by TIIE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Chara , ,ters by ?'. Matthews and F. Cooke; Madame Vestrls, Miss Julia St. George, Miss Dickinson, Miss KenworLhy, Mrs. 3lacnamara, Alias Martindale, and Miss E Honner To conclude with TWO IN THE MORNING. A:: applications for Private fsozes must be made to Mr. 111crof t 15, New Bond street. The Box-office, adjoining the Theatre, in We111).;ton-street, is open deny from Ten to Six o'clock, under the superintendence of Mr. T. F. Bennett PRINCESS'S THEATRE. LSI •b;VEN IN (4, • Will be presented the entirely new Opera (composedexpressly for this Theatre, by Signor F. Schira), entitled THE ornAN OF GENEVA. Count de Meryllle, Mr. Allen; Carwin, Mr. Weiss; Fontaine, Mr, 11. Corri ; Picard, Mr. Letter; Levine, Mr. Wynn ; Therese, Miss Louisa Tyne. To be followed by the Grand Masked Ball from Gustavus. After which a New Grand Tale of Enchantment, with splendid Scenery, Costumes, and Appointments; extenaivia Machinery, &c., entitled THE QUEEN OF THE ROSES ; or, The Sorcerer of Candahar. Principal characters by Messrs. Ryder, Forman, Honey, Craven Miss Louisa Howard, .miss Saunders, and Miss Villars. ASTLEY't ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Triumphant success of the new grand Easter Spectacle of Enchant ment.—Reappearance of that extraordinary and talented Article, 3ladlle. Gardoni, on the Tight Rope. THIS EVENING Who Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, with Fitzball'S magnificent Spectacle, entitled THE FOUR SONS OF AYMON ; or The Days of Charlemagne. Producei with great splendour, and introducing the whose of the vast resources or this Establishment, inclueing the beautiful Stud, together wish the Camels, Zebras, &c., &c. To be succeeded by the talented Male and Female Artists of the Establishment. To Conclude with the interesting Melodrama of MEG MURDOCK ; or, the Fatal Glen. Box-office open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. huh Witit LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1850. Having been so decisively defeated on the second reading of the County Courts Extension 13111 ' the G o vernment have acted judiciously in relinquishing any further direct opposition to the principle of that most salutary rnea,ure. e fear, however, that there is still a strong inclination to neutralize the advantages to be derived therefrom, and to prevent the attainment of cheap and expeditious justice. If some of the suggestions that were offered should be: adopted, the new law, in place of being regarded az h boon to the community, would speedily be looked nl 3 Oll in a very different light, and be considered as a curse rather than a blessing by the great body of the people. . - One of the most valuable provisions of the Act demands for the mo re easy recovery of small debts and was that which empowered the judge to make orders • for the p a y ment of the debt at any future time or by instalments. lie was enabled to inquire into the cir cumstances of the defendant, to ascertain whether he required, and was deserving of, any indulgence; and, in cases where, after a strict and searching investiga tion into his resources, and the mode in which the debt wascontracted, he might, if he thought proper, extend a certain degree of protection to the honest but unfor tunate debtor, and prevent an exasperated creditor from gratifying his malicious and dictive feelings, to his own serious injury, and thenabsolute ruin of his victim. One of the greatest objections to the principle of " arrest for debt," in cases where it now exists, is, that it makes the creditor judge in his own case. No opportunity is permitted of dis covering whether the defendant is really deserving of punishment, or whether his default arose through unavoidable misfortunes, from causes Wholly beyond THE SUN, LONDON, PAID AY EVENING, MAY 3, 1850. his own control. Many important changes have recently been brought into operation, but the great principle has never yet been sanctioned, that no man should be deprived of his natural liberty, and prevented from earning his daily bread, and also of obtaining means for the gradual liqui dation of his liabilities by his own honest industry, except upon a full hearing of the case by a competent tribunal, and a well-considered sentence of incarceration. Facilities are undoubtedly afforded for his getting out of cus tody after he has been arrested, and in certain cases obtaining protection against an anticipated arrest. But the mischief is invariably incurred, in the first instance, before assistance can be rendered, a de fective state of the law that should be forthwith amended, if there be any truth in the old adage that " prevention is better than cure." It has now, however, been proposed that the exer cise of this most beneficial discretion should be ma terially restricted ; that it should not be permitted in cases where the defendant, or any one of the de fendants, was a trader within the meaning of the bankrupt laws, and also in cases where the claim arose upon foot of a bill of exchange or promissory note. The Hon. Gentleman who had charge of the Bill being taken by surprise, the usual notice not having been given, declined to pronounce any opinion on these questions, which it was understood would be considered on another occasion. We trust, however, that Mr. FITZROY will resist these mischievous and impolitic suggestions with all his strength. If unfortunately they should receive the legislative sanction, the Act will become an instru ment of the greatest oppression to the small traders and shopkeepers, who will be placed completely in the power of the wholesale dealers by such a provision. Judgment can then be more easily obtained than at present; the costs will be comparatively trifling; and in case of any differences as to the , quality or value of the goods supplied, the cre ditor will freely resort to litigation, more especially if the judge should not have it in his power to prevent the issuing of immediate execution. The only effect of the provision with re spect to bills and promissory notes would be, that all creditors would, as is the case in France and other parts of the continent, compel their debtors to give notes of hand, and thus the most useful portion of the law would be completely evaded. So firmly are we convinced of the great and incalculable evils which would follow, that we should rather see the Bill itself rejected than the amendment carried. Another point in which the measure is seriously imperilled is the attempt made to give a concurrent jurisdiction to the superior Courts in certain cases. Wherever the option is allowed to the plaintiff, or practically, to the plaintiff's attorney, the more ex pensive tribunal will be resorted to. Day after day we hear loud complaints of the necessity of going before the local court, and thus diminishing the remuneration of the professional gentlemen on either aide. And wherever any privilege, or fancied privilege, enables the party to sue in the Courts at Westminster, it is invariably taken advantage of. It was but yesterday that a case was heard before Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS, in which the original debt was 21. 135., and the costs no less than 111.135., the creditor, who was an attorney, having claimed the right of bringing his action in the Court of Common Pleas. Is it not, then, palpable what would be the inevitable result of giving the concurrent jurisdiction demanded by some Ho nourable and Learned Gentlemen, or restricting the operation in certain cases, as desired by the principal Law Officer of the Crown and the Hon. and Learned Member for Pontefract ? There is indeed, we fear, a determination on the part of legal practi tioners of both branches of the profession, as well within as without the walls of Parliament, to resist the progress of the measure in every possible way. There are, it is true, some honourable exceptions. The Hon. Members for Sheffield and Southampton are deserving of the highest approbation for their disinterested and patriotic conduct on the occasion. The former Learned Gen tleman graphically described the improper influence resorted to, and the pressing solicitations to which he was subjected, even on his way to the House, and administered the castigation which he is so capable of inflicting on those who had the inde cency to assail an independent Member of Parliament in so improper and unjustifiable a manner. The further consideration of the measure has been postponed until the 16th instant. There is also a Bill to be introduced for Ireland—a matter elicited by the Hon. Member for Athlone, who has also taken a broad and patriotic view of the subject, regarding rather the interests of all classes of his countrymen than of the profession of which he is a distinguished and eminent member. We trust that the propositions will receive the full and attentive consideration which their vast importance so imperatively demands, and that the reasonable expectations of the people may be satisfied by the establishment of an improved system, by which cheap and expeditious justice may be placed within reach of even the humblest members of the community. Baffled in their attempt to subvert the present commercial policy of the Government through the medium of Parliament, the Protectionists have lat terly been dedicating their energies to the develop ment of a general agitation among the agricultural districts ; and yesterday, conceiving, possibly, that their political pear had sufficiently ripened, they pre sented themselves before the Home Secretary in the guise of a most formidable deputation. Among them were all sorts of energetic monopoly. men, in Parlia ment and out of Parliament, peers and commoners, orators and pamphleteers, marshalled by that redoubt able friend of the farmers, his Grace the Duke of RICHMOND. What they desired to attain was, of course, a mere trifle in its way—their aspirations being as moderate as their opinions are decidedly rational. They wanted the dissolution of Parliament —nothing more—and to this end came armed with a whole shoal of addresses, loyal to be sure, but im pertinently energetic into the bargain, beseeching her Most Gracious MAJESTY to grant this boon, as an act rather of regal justice than of royal benefi cence. We scarcely know which most to admire, the cool and almost sublime impertinence of the re quest, or the unconscionable stupidity of the whole proceeding. Mr. DISIA.ELI would have nothing to do with it : no, his sagacity spared him any participation in a movement so intolerably absurd and preposterous. Neither would Lord STAN. LEY lend to it the lustre of his high name and bril liant reputation. The two great leaders of Protection shrank from any association whatever with this wretched little awkward squad of the monopolists. They were shy of the whole scheme ; and, wise in their generation, allowed the noble band of adven turers to go blundering on among the official resi dences of the Administration. If have beenanything veri i a l e ad been required to show that it is all up with the cause of Protection, the fact would y s deputation t d o da ' the in me wonderfulsecreta Secretary. I . I y It t f w y a e s s yester day's on the brink of the af a Cti f r a t by y e last miserable failure What I a demandaat niattaistaichysasgintaftimonn—nna. of t h e , poly—the spiking of the l turists.pop-gun of the agricul ment, at a period when the country SOVEREIGN for the dissolutioneri"slY iesx madeistin betrayingg p to ar 1 t t i h h a v. ! portents—and not only the portents,f but the actual existence—of an unusual degre the veriest blockhead in all Loglandoprosperity ? Why, that such extraordinary measures es th is aware eteasudden dis solution of Parliament are only warren wonderful and perilous e x tr em it y . Have we the bYa very On nth indi cations of any such extremity j us t now ? trary, do we not recognise the toke ns o f an trary, improve ment not alone restricted to the manuf ac t ur i ng l nc . lities, but visible, more or less, throughout th e w h o l e of the agricultural districts ? According to the statement of that official whose sensitive and prac tised hand is ever on the national pulse, and whose intellect is ever estimating the number, the velocity, and the firmness of its triple throbs—births, marriages, deaths—according to the statement of the Registrar-General, the country evinces in the diminution of the annual mortality, and in the increase of domestic alliances, a very large and very perceptible improvement. Yet it is at this particular period of returning , a nd, to a certain ex tent, of positively returned prosperity, that the awk ward squad of Protectionists humbly beseeches her n 'st Gr • acious MAJESTY, through her Secretary for the Ilome Department, to plunge the whole country into A state of doubt, confusion, and anxiety, by a sudden and peremptory dissolution of the Imperial Parliament ! l Apart from the considerations arising from the very conclusive statistics of the Rfrgistrar-General, there are others, equally demonstrative of the folly of these agricultural malcontents, derivable from the humane and beneficient enterprise recently set on foot by the illustrious PRINCE CONSORT : considerations which should, if only from feelings of common decency and ordinary gratitude, have retarded the onward movement of yesterday's depu tation. It should have been borne in mind by these Protectionist grumblers, that at the very time they betrayed such solicitude to embarrass the Royal Councils by requiring a dissolution of Parliament, and a consequent ousting of the Administration, the august husband of our QUEEN is striving, with no small toil, and with no trifling assiduity, to ensure a yet larger amount of national improvement, by co operating in the effort he has himself had the glory of commencing, that of a grand cosmopolitan exposi tion of the; industrial products of civilization ! Only yesterday, precisely at the time when the deputation of cantankerous monopolists waited upon Sir GEORGE GREY to demand the dissolution of Parliament, an important meeting was holden in the borough of Marylebone for the purpose of promoting the objects now being carried into effect by the Royal Commis sioners. And it was there observed by the Hon. Gentleman the representative of the West Riding of Yorkshire, " I would not wish to flatter any one ; but I do not hesitate to say that his Royal Highness has done three times as much as any other man in the promotion of these objects, whilst from this time until next year he will have more mental anxiety, daily labour, and perplexing toil than any working man in the United Kingdom." Hence it was that Mr. COBDEN exclaimed in conclusion, " I would rather be Prince ALBERT, associated with this exhi bition, than the Prince EUGENE, or MARLBOROUGH of history, associated with the battle- fields of victory." Another and a venerable orator has already remarked upon the same occasion—" It was the glory of PERICLES that he restored the Parthenon and patronised PHIDIAS, but his glory was darkened by his private vices and public ambition. AUGUSTUS boasted that be had found Rome brick and left her marble, but the blaze of that glory was merely to blind the people to the murder of the Triumvir and the death of the greatest of Roman orators. LORENZO embellished Florence and cultivated literature, but he never gave to Florence the liberty be had despoiled. What PERICLES did from pride. AUGUSTUs from policy, and LORENZO from craft, our own Prince has undertaken to benefit those whose welfare he has ever had at heart." Yet it is at this identical period, when the illustrious consort of the SOVEREIGN is endeavouring to increase the already advancing prosperity of Great Britain, that the Protectionists are striving to involve the Councils of the QUEEN in difficulties by demand ing from her Most Gracious MAJESTY the immediate dissolution of Parliament. The proceeding says as little for their good taste as it does for their judgment. HER MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following bulletin of the Queen's health was issued this morning : " BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Mar 3, 1850, 9 A.M. " The Queen has slept well. " Her Majesty and the infant Prince are going on quite favourably. "JAMES CLARK, M.D. "CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. "ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D." THE NAME OF THE YOUNG PRINCE.--The Court Circalar of yesterday announced that his Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured the Duke of Wellington with a visit at Apsley House on Wednesday. It is now understood that his Royal Highness did so at the express desire of her Majesty, in order to convey to the Noble Duke the intima tion that it was her Majesty's gracious intention to have the newly born Prince baptised by the name of " Arthur," as a testimonial of her high personal regard for his Grace, and in commemoration of the great and important services he had rendered to his country. It will be remembered that the day in question was also the natal day of the Noble Duke, which gives a farther interest to this determination on the part of the Queen. Mseraime-nousm.—Last evening the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress entertained a portion of the civic corpo ration, viz., the Common Councilmen of the following wards and their ladies :—Aldersgate, Aldgate, Bassishaw, Billings gate, Bishopsgate, Bread-street, Bridge, Broad-street, Can dlewick, Castle Baynard, Cheap, Coleman-street, and Cordwainer. Nearly all the inhabitants of his Lordship's ward (Bassisbaw) were invited, including the inquest, Lady Bacon's Trustees, Bassishaw Club, and Bassishaw Friends Club. Covers were laid for 300. The vocal department was ' under the direction of Mr. Hobbs, assisted by the Misses Messent and Ransford, the Messrs. Bodda, Young, Land, Machin, and Genge, who during the evening enlivened the company with various songs, glees, &c. The party broke up at a late hour. He that neglects the culture of ground naturally fertile is more shamefully culpable than he whose field would scarcely recompense his husbandry.—Eliza Cook's Journal. DISASTROUS OCCURRENCE ON THE RIVER.—Loss or Two Llvas.—On Wednesday evening, between five and six o'clock, a pilot-boat was run down on the river Thames, opposite the entrance of the Surrey Canal, by the Nymph, Woolwich steam-boat, on her passage up the river, and two watermen, named James Allen and John Polker, belonging to Rotherhithe, lost their lives. LONDON CITY IM PROVEMENTS. --Yesterday this measure, promoted on petition by the Corporation of London, was opened in Committee. The metropolitan improvement proposed to be effected is that of making a new street to commence on the west side of Queen -street, crossing Bow lane, Bread-street, Friday•street, Distaff-lane, and Old 'Change, and terminating on the south side of St. Paul's churchyard; also to improve the west end of Gresham street west, and to widen and improve Threadneedle -street. The money for these purposes (200,0000 is proposed to be raised on bonds at interest on the credit of the city revenues and estates. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. —These societies, those un enrolled, are pressing upon the banks for savings for with drawal of their deposits. Since the National Debt Commis sioners have ordered that they shall either be certified by the appointed barristers or withdraw their deposits, they enter tain the idea (wild as it is) that if they get certified, the Government will only pay the interest and keep the prin cipal I So that, from this and other impressions created by the National Debt Commissio ners ' order , a pretty strong run" upon savings banks will be the result. VAUXHALL BRIDGE Coatrarey.--The half -yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday, at the George and Vulture Tavern, Lombard-street; Mr. Hugh Parnell, in the chair. Mr. Jeffrey, the secretary, read the report. It stated that there had been an increase in the tolls above the corresponding period of the last year of 130/. 7s. 3d., the gross taken for toll being 3,5671. 155. 9d.; pier dues during the same period, 1731.35. sd. It had been proposed that the rent received for the gas company should form a reserve fund. The amount remaining at present to the credit of the company was 2,966/. 3s. 4d. • and it was th e intention of the comm i ttee to declare a dividend of 10s. per share. Three of the members of the committee, Messrs. W. Barrow, J. Humphrey, and C. Quead, retired by rota tion, but, being eligible, offered themselves for re-election. On the conclusion of the report, the chairman stated that, all circumstances considered, the company might think them selves fortunate in obtaining such a dividend, as the removal of the station of the South-Western Railway had had a great influence on their receipts. Mr. Porter made a long speech on the obligations of the Sabbath, and proposed that the toll keepers should be released from their posts on that day, and the bridge gratuitously opened to the public. The gentle man indulged in a tedious discourse on the different obser vances of Christian and Jewish law, but was a t l as t o bli ged by the general dissati s f act i on o f the meeting to desist from pressing his motion. The three retiring directors were then re-elected. A vote of thanks having been given to the chair man, the meeting separated. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. -- At the monthly general meeting held yesterday at the Society's House, No. 11, Hanover-square; Sir George Clerk, Bart., in the chair, Messrs. Samuel Gurney, jun., and John Ingram Travers were elected as fellows, and Messrs. W. H. Twenty man, and W. Lomax, and Dr. George Fripp, were proposed as candidates for the fellowship. The report of the council stated that the number of visitors to the gardens in April was 11,314, and that the receipts at the gate had only once been exceeded in the same month during the last fifteen Africanus, the ththeegrfieraett Atfimriceaninwathrtis years, Among the additions to the menagerie are two which will l a :e rus exh A i country. iog, specimens w h. h o f Pfiancoowc newly-appoint e d esre THE NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIMA TE 0? IRE LAND.—The Lords Commissioners of herthe ty , s i'a - sury have caused Mr. llayter, one of their Lordships' secre taries. to acquaint the proper authorities of the revenu e th at the Most Rev. l A 'r r i c u h la b t is e h o op , Ireland,Cull en, l:oman Catholic b being shortly e x p ected to arrive in this country from Rome to take charge of hi s arch-diocese, it is their Lordships' desire that every facility may be afforded in the examination and delivering of hi s baggage and effects on arrival, and that the vestments, books, and other articles included therein, which are r eces sary in the exercise of the functions of his office, may b e freely delivered to him for that purpose, and directions have accordingly been given by the authorities to their officers to take care that their Lordship.' wishes in this matter be duly obeyed. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.—The Lord Chancellor has discharged the injunction granted by the Master cf the (iiii°ltl3leagla 4 i t i h ist of th m is ar c c o i l l n . pany' s paying the dividend declared EWCASTLE AND CARLIILE RAILWAY COMPANY.--- At a meeting of this company, held at Newcastle on Wed nesday last, after a good deal of denunciation of Mr. Hud son, for not having fully completed his contract with the company, and only partially fulfilled it on the day before and the day of the meeting, it was resolved, " That a dividend of 11- per cent. should be paid about the 15th of the present month, and should anything be done with Mr. Hudson in the meantime SO as to secure the other half, it would be added; at all events the other dividend would be ready for payment at that time." Tun ARMT.—The following general officers have been placed upon the list of officers receiving rewards for distinguished services:—Major -General Money, C. 8., Sir Francis Cockburn, Bourchier, Calvert, C. 8., lion. H. E. Butler, 'Thorn, C. 8., Darling, Ashworth, Whitharn, MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUA R ER THREE. The sales of Colt)n at Li , erryiol yesterday were esti mated at 12,000 bale 4, whieir 1,000 American Were tuk n for export, ;ind 1,000 Saw, 1,00 American, and 500 Egyptian on speculation. The market cloi.ed firmly. The transactions comprised 6,000 American, 2,000 Per nam and Maranham at 6411. to 74d., 500 Bahia at 711, 1,000 Eeyptian at 7d. to 7id., 2,000 Surat at 41d. to 50, and 200 Sea Island at ls. to Is. 2id. per lb.—Rail- Ray Shares continued very dull, and at lower prices. The mercantile markets have been quiet this week, and the following statement is by Messrs. Wilkinson and Jewesbury $6 The arrivals of foreign and colonial produce during the past month have been extensive, and the stocks gene rally are larger than at the corresponding period of last year; it is, however, satisfactory to notice that the deli veries for all purposes are now increasing; dealers hays purchased more freely at the moderate rates now ruling, prices for most of the leading articles having now nearly fallen to the posi tion they occupied before the rise took place. The quantity of produce offered has been very large, and as importers have met the views of the buyers, the greater portion has been sold. The accounts from the conti nent are still of an unfavourable character, so that there is little or no alteration to notice in business transactions for export. For dyes and dying materials the demand has been moderate, but previous rates are maintained, except for c.,chineal, which is cheaper; indigo, in cons. qnence of its position and prospects, continues to command atten tion, and higher rates may be looked for." The foreign advises to-day, as regards the continent. are rather more tranquillising, but we have intelligence from the lonian Islands of rather an uneasy feeling again. The Overland Mail from India advises more trouble among the hill tribes, but nothing which the energy of the Government cannot repress. The commercial ac counts are of a mixed character. At Bombay business in imports was dull, but at Calcutta there was an active trade. The China reports are very unsatisfactory, a de cidedto large arriv a l s . p ani c having aris en among t h e nat i ve d ea l ers , ow i ng The West India steamer is just announced as having arrived at Southampton. The English Funds are rather better. There is a large arrival of specie by the West India mail. Con sols have b een 95 4 to 96, and New Thr,e-and- a- Quarter per Cents. 96i to 97* ; Reduced Three per Cents. 941 t o 95. Bank Stock is 206 to 207; Exchequer bills are 695. ti 675. premium. SPanish Aetive Bonds have been 174, the Three per Cents. 361 to 374; Portuguese Four per Cents. are nominally 33 to 34, and Mexican 28* to 281. Chilian Bonds are 99, and Danish Scrip 5-i premium. Dutch Two -and-a-Half per Cents. are 551 to 55k. Shares are rather firm. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISU FUNDS O'C LOCK. PRICES. riailk Stock 3er Cent. Reduced A/3119 ...... 3 .e 1 Cent. Consnit Annuitims......., 95y 8 34 96 95% 9-% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 94% 94% ` - '"vw 3 per Cent. Anus.-- Long Anne.to expire Jan.1860 India Stock iniiia Bonds, 1,0001.......... ...... 92 Ditto under 1,000/. ... ......... South Sea Sto c k Ditto New Annuities ...... . 9 4 34 95 95 •-. tdonsols for Account 95% 96 95% 95 zchequer Bills. 1., , ,,, , . & 2ti 1,0001. June : 69 67 p Small. Jane 67 p 70 p ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES CLOSING bretzthan Bonds .... Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent .... Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent. Ditto 5 per Cent. Ditto, Scrip. •••• 514 p 51 4 P Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent — 163 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto, Account 2 8 % 34 28% 8 Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent Ditto, Account Ditto Deferred Portugaede 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds Ditto, 4% per Cent Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 ... Ditto, Account ....-... l 71 4 : Venezuela Bonds, 2 1 A: per Cent Ditto Deferred fil, 99 70'4 3014 33 954 17 1 4 Dividends on the above payabl e i n L on d on ... Beligan, 4% per Cent. uutcn 2% per Cent., 12 Gu ild. .. 55 1 4 55 5 4, Cent. Certificates B 5 l /2 85 85 BUSINES6 DONE C LOL , IN RAILWAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE i A. oerdeen Dt .i Do. Preference B} ......3 di e . ...... ...... 3 dis. Buckinghamshire e !. Ec 4 SBD Der OF HARE s. PAID. 16% Caledonian Ditto, New la Pref... 10 tastern Counties....... 20 ...... 7 1 / 8 ... 7 Ditto,Extension, 5 per Cent., No.l 6/. 13s. 4d...., p .... Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... l A 1 , •••• ••••••• Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 - ...... •• .. Do. New East Lancashire 25 •61i......... . Ditto, New Quarters 6% 11 , j.. East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. 'lreat Northern Do., %B 6 per Cent... 9 1 ,4. 4%.........,.,mat North of England.loo ......216 ... Great Western 100 Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 ...... Leeds and Bradford 5O London, Brighton, and South C0a5t....... 100 Do., New, guaranteed 6 per Cent ..........100 L .ndon and Greenwich 1 2 / 1 554d... . ... ...... L bnilon and N Wester n I 0( London es S. Western ..100 - 6 B 6B A lit ............ 58% Midland ...... ........... ii 0 - 3t ••• •• 3 4 4 Do., 501. Shares Do. Birm.. and Derby 100 ...... 14% . .. 14 I /2 Do. Consolid. Bristo: & Birming., 6 per ct...,100 ..... 119 North Staffordshire ... 17% 7% ~. -... ...... 7 'Ai • )xford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ...... 50 'cottish Central ......... 25 ....., ..... .... Shrewsbury and Birth. - 131 A ...... ."''— dis. .: ..... Ditto ditto. Class B. 9 •• • Shrewsbury & Chest er ••• •• ..... ( Nor. W. Min.) ...... 20 Do. 8 per Cent. Pr e & 10 — -;outii Eakitrrn .. ........ 33% 134 .. Do., Registered No. 4 •••••• 10 . ...... ... ... ••• - South Yorkshire, DOLI- C aster, and Goole ...... 14 ..... 13 5 / 8 1 4 I ork, :N eweasle, and 11% ••• •••••• ..... Do. Newcastle Elnan, 20 ... York and North Midland 50 ...... •••••• ••• Boulogne DBle::i'Gi:PNkan.r.:l:d:PAmi.er:::"Feee'rOnsielltn....7..E.;2€4l2oosBN . 1tA1.. . • . ..Lw66l ! Yllit: East Indian .... ......... .. -. 5;,1 Luxembourg ........... 8 ...... Ditto ............ 10 Namur and Liege ...... .. .. Northern of France...... 16 Australasia JOINT STOCK RAN lib ' 25 ............... 4 0 British North A mer i can 50 41 1 4 •- 41 %•• •••• 41% Provincial of Irel an d ... 25 Santiago de Cuba...,.,... MINES. 4 United Mexican 2814 Bl /s 6............ 4 1 / 8 "••• 216 1 13 / 4 dis 12 1 4 11% 63/4 6% 12,A LLOYD SHIPPIN G.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, M A y 3.—Wind at noon W. t o light bretze a n d f i ne.—There was a sharp f ros t d u ring the night, w i th the thermometer at freezing point . NEWPORT, MAY 2.--Wind N. E.---Sld. Fanny, Liver pool; Ed war d , Norfolk Islat.d. MILFORD, An n , 30.___W ind N •ESld • Maria, Quebec. BEAIIMARIL—SId. Nimrod, Philadelphia. 011 CAPE CLEAR.—Catherine, Laverty, New York, for Liverpool; St. Lawrence, Bombay. LIVERPOOL, MAY 2.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Hanni bal, Creighton, Bombay. Ski. Zuleike, Hong-Kong; Highlander, Calcutta Robert Bradfo rd, ditto; Sym. ulatr Y. Acapulco; Jo in Scott, Barbadoes; Mary Plea amts. Philadelphia; De Witt, Clinton, New York; Van guard, ditto; Yorkshire, ditto; Fleta, Halifax; Napa rime, Dalhousie. Off port, Elizabeth, Mobile; Swith traliq ship, ditto. A d e eply laden barque was seen 29th Ll Pril to run on share, and remain on the Kish Bank. stationary prices; from the Isle of Wight 420 me fresh to band. In Calves next to n.thing &ill, on somewhat lower terms. The Park trale '4s hr :ivy. bilPeti Cows were selling at from 141. to 181. each, includ ing their small Cult. Per 81os, to ?Ink the otal„ s. 1. to s. d, s. 1. Inferior Beasts— 2 2 2 4 c_fer , er Sheer . •2 10 8 0 Second quality 2 6 2 8 kecuou goal. Sheep 3 2 3 6 Prime large Oxen.. 210 3 0 ooaree-, , •RA leo din( 3 8 4 0 Prime Scots ...... 3 2 3 4 ••outhdown Wethei 4 2 4 4 Large coarse Calves 210 3 2 Ditto dui of the woo. 0 ,! t' 0 Prime small ditto .. 3 4 3 6 Large Hogs Suckling Calves • .18 0 24 0 small Porkers Lambs • • ........ 4 8 5 8 Quartor old Pigs l6 0 20 0 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. Sheep. I Calves. Pigs. 5,000 280 270 FOREIGN SUPPLY. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 210 97 SCOTCH. Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs 64 NEWGATE AND LEADENNALL. Beasts. 860 Beasts. 182 Beasts. 200 These markers were excessively heavy to-day, and the general quotations had a downward tendency. At per stone by the Carcase. 5 s. d. to s. d• Beer,interlor...... 1.11. t ° 2 10 2 d i Mutton, inferior .. 2 4 2 6 - middling .• .. 2 4 2 6 middling.. 210 3 0 primelargo .. 2 6 2 8 prime .... 3 2 3 6 - prime small .. 210 3 0 Pork, 1arge........ 210 3 4 2 I 3 4 - small •• .• •• •• 3 6 4 0 Lamb. to Gd t• 58 6d. 110FLOUGH SOP 111.8.8ICET. The few parcels of fine Hops on sale here are held at fully last week's quotations. The demand for them, however, is by no means brisk. In the middling and inferior kinds next to nothing doing. New Mid and East Kent pockets, 61 Os to 101 8s ; new Weald of Kent ditto, 61 to 81; new Sussex ditto, 51 5s to. 61 lOs ; new Farnhams, 121 to 13/; yearling Kents, 31 to 41 ss; yearling Sussex, 21 Si to 31125; old Hops, 11 to 31 3s per cwt. Counsel on both side~. the result pf which was that the jury were allowod to remain in the lox, Mr Baron ALDERSON said—l dirrct up .n the eviticnc,:: on my notes that a vi.rdict fAit) , ': f,z• the defendatrs. The jury have a perfect right to find a verdict against my direction., but tie ea,:, will be that tt;c Cuurt above will set it afide, and ttite,, entail an entiess expense on the FirCei. The Ye etnan—Tnef, under your dirntion we find a verdict tor the dt , te,:da:ts.—Vecdict euter(- -, d for the defendants accordingly. Mr. COCKBURN tenderei a bill of exceptions to the direction of the Lamed Judge, to the effect that there was bufficient evidence on his notes to go to the jury. BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) NEWTON V. NANNELLOW. In this case a rule nisi had been obtained, calling upon the judge of a Cornwall county court to show cause vr by a writ of prohibition to restrain him to proceed fur ther in the cause should not issue, on the ground that the defendant was a working turner, and ought to have been sued in the Staunery Court of Cornwall. The rule was argued in the lull Court, and Mr. Justice COLERIDGE now delivered the judgment of the Court. The questio❑ involved in the case turned upon the construction cf two clauses in the County Courts Act, namely, the 67th and the 141st. The 67th clause enacted that, except in the case of attorneys, no parties should be privileged from being sued in the county court, while the 141st clause declared that nothing in the Act contained should be considered as abolishing the Staunery Court, but still it distinctly provided that a county court migbt he established within the jurisdiction of that curt. The Court then-fire thought it was quite clear that the intention of the Legislature was that the Stannery Court and the county court should exist together. In point of fact, the two courts had a concurrent jurisdiction, just in the same way that a superior court could take cogni zance of any action that might be brought in a c o unty court, with this difference, that a party seeking to recover a debt under 201. in a superior court, was liable to have a suggestion entered on the roll to deprive him, with costs, while in the case of the Stannery Court no such con tingency was applicable. The opinion of the Court was, then, that a party sued either in the Stannery or the county court, bad no right to plead privilege o❑ ac count of jurisdiction, and the rule which had been granted in this case must be discharged. —Rule dis charged. WATERFORD, WEXFORD, WICICLOW, AND DUBLIN ~-.. MARKET NE DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. The a rr i va l s of E ng lish Wheat up to our market, coastwise during the resent week, having been small— limit. d. Notwithstanding that th e small -2,140 quarters, und the receipts fresh up to-day by l an d car riage being trifling, the show of samples of both red and w hi te was very clear ance was effected some attendance of millers was far from numerous, the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce ruled steady at time prior to the close of busi ness, advance in the quotations, arid a good clear- Scareuly any ne ss , Upwards of 17,000 quarters of , foreign Wheat have come to hand this week. belected qualities moved off stqadily a t fully last week's curren cies. In the middling and inferior kinds only Malt offering, was a. moderate business was doing . at late rates. s upply of forEeinggaliwshasßeaxrlteeyn,wivaes. in the mdurritikeati,Abinort t a h l e; kinds ruled firm, and prices were . well supported in every instance. Although the quantity of . small, the transactions were wholly in retail, at previous Currencie s , Th e aggregate supply of Oats was large, most kinds moved off slowly; but we have no decline to notice in prices. Beans, l'ess, Indian Corn, and Flour as last advised. F.rigl!slt Scotch... k °reign COLONIAL. Sulam—There has been a very quiet market, and prices have undergone no particular alteration. Bar badoes has realised 40s to 42s for fine yellow, and 353 6d to 36s 6d for low. Trinidad has been taken in at 355. I{EPlNED.—Grocery lumps have been sold at 48s 6d to 508 Ed. EAST INDlA.—Mauritius sold, for 7,365 bags offered publicly, at 34s to 39s for low to fine yellow, at 33s 6d to 38s tor grey, and at 28s to 34s for brown. Bengal -4,079 bags went at 36s to 39s for ord, and flue white Brnares at 39s to 42s 6d for good and fine grainy yellow, and at 333 to 34s 6d for fair soft yellow. Madras has been rather cheaper; soft brown 27s to 27s 6J, and otd yellow 28s to 28s 6d. FoßEfox.:-Jars, 372 ba.kets and 3,247 bags was taken in, eacept the damaged, which sold at 32s 6d to 37s 6:1 for washed grey and brown, and at 41s tor white. Cuba, 343 hhde, was taken in at 35s to 38s for low to mid gray. CC4Fi:E.—The market has been exceedingly quiet, but prices have not changed much. Prices are in favour of bu) ers on the whole. Good ord Native Ceylon has been sold at 40s to 41s, and black triage at 20s per cwt. Rio good ord has been sold at 37s 6d and ord at 365. Jamaica has been taken in at 45s to 50s, and Mau ritius ord red has been sold at 36s per cwt. Ci cos.—Good r•d Trinidad has been sold at 44s to 465, and ord and mid dark at 38s to 404 6d per cwt. Tne article is quiet. lircE.- - Liengal has been held for stiffer prices. SALTPErEtE.—Prices are rather lower, Bengal Las been nearly all taken in at 244 to 24s 6d for fle awl I llbs refraction. SPlCES.—Pimento has been cheaper; ord 4id per lb. Bengal Gin g er has been sold at 18. , , aril Jamaica at 85d to 945. Black Pepper has been rather cheaper, viz., 2jd to 24d per lb. White has realised 6id to 7d. Nut megs have been sold at 13 9d to 2s 3d, and Cloves at 1 Id to is 3d per lb. Cinnamon has gone off heavily at a de cline of 3d to 6d per lb on the second, and 6d to 9d on the first qualities. Rum.—l-The business done has been small. COTTON.—The market has risen id par lb within the last day or two, and the demand increases. TEA.—There is no alteration in prices. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 37s per cwt on the spot. GREEN FRUlT.—Contrary winds prevent the arrival of Oranges, the market for which has improved, and an advance of 3.s to 5s per box may be quoted. Lemons are dearer. A parcel per Sandwich, at Messina, sold by Feeling and Hunt at public sale, went at au advance of 2s per case. Barcelona Nuts without alteration. A parcel of Brazil, consisting of 1,000 barrels, has been taken by the trade, the moderate price of which is in favour of consumption. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings is Banco, before Lord Chief Justice CAMP BELL, and Justices PATTESON, WIGHTMAN, and EELS.) THE QUEEN V. THE BISHOP OF EXETER. Mr. KARSLABE said, in this case he bad to apply for leave to withdraw the demurrer and for leave to amend.. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the Bishop of Exeter was applying here before argument for leave to amend, and, at that stage of the case, it would be as well for him to offer one argument against the discretion of the Court being exercised here. He (the Attorney-Gene ral) could not be taken to be a consenting party, for the Crown felt vi ry much aggrieved. Lord CAMPBELL said there would be leave granted to amend on the usual terms of payment of costs. Mr. KARSLAKE said in a case where the Crown was concerted tnere could be no costs. - P 1 4 P 4 9 1 , 4 614 34% 654 6 1 4 5,4 The ATTORNEY-GENERAL23;T he was not a consent ing party to this application, and he was in Court on this occasion in his private capacity, on behalf at Mr. Gorham, who used the Crown, as he had a right to do, in an application for a quare impedit. He (the At torney-General) did grievously complain of the course which the defendant had taken. This was the second special demurrer for raising a question which might have been raised long ago. Lord CAMPBELL said, on consulting the Master of the Court, he found there had been instances before where, upon the application for the exercise of the indulgence of the Court, e the Crown was a party, it had been usual to impose such terms as the payment of costs; and the Court thought, in the exercise of that discretion, the coats should be paid in this case. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in akneo, berme the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE. and Justices CRESSWELI, WILLIAMS, and TALFOURD.) No busioers of any interest was brought before the Court this morning. EX CHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius, in the Exchequer ch em i er at W estminster, before Mr. Baron ALDERSON and a Common Jury.) GAY v. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY CultrANY. This was an action to recover compensation in da mages for assault and false imprisonment by the defend ants' servants. Mr. Cockburn and Mr. Browne appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Martin, Mr. E. James, and Mr. Wines conducted the defence. It appeared from the opening statement of counsel, and the evidence of witnesses, that the plaintiff was a gentleman of great respectability, and one of the corn meters to the corporation of Lon don, and having occasion to go to Romford on business, he drove down there in a gig in company with a gentle man named Town. On arriving at Romford they met with an accident, the horse having ran away, and they were compelled to return to town by the railway. They went to the Romford station, and procured two third class tickets. The up-train to London had just arrived, but as it was market-day every compartment in the third-class carriages was filled, and en intimating to a porter that they were unable to get a seat, he directed them to go into a second-class carriage. They got inside, and when they inquired whether they were not doing wrong, as they were only third-class passengers, the porter re plied, •" Oh lit is all right," and then closed the door. Just before the train started, a number of passengers ar rived at the station, and to accommodate them a third class carriage was put on behind, but the plaintiff and his friend were not requested to get into them. When the train reached Shoreditch, they tendered their tickets to the guard, but he demanded 9d. more of each of them, as they had travelled in the second-clasp. They refused to make this additional payment, and explained how it was they came to get into the carriage, but the guard refused to let them at liberty, and they were ulti mately given into the custody of one of the company's officers, named Shackle, who took them before the ma gistrate at Worship. street, but they were immediately discharged. They, therefore, went back to Shore ditch, and offered to return to Romford in company with one of the officers, and to pay all the expenses of the journey, in order that the matter might be explained, and they exonerated from all intention to de fraud the company. This offer was, however, not ac ceded to, and the present salon had been instituted not for the purpose of making money. but to show railway companies that the public were not to be placed at the mercy of their servants without having some means of redress. Mr. Town and other witnesses were called, whose evidence went to show that the plaintiff and his friend were treated in a somewhat summary and abrupt manner at the Shoreditch station. Mr. Qusack P. Roney, secretary to the Eastern Counties Railway Company, stated that Shackle was a detective officer of the company, whose business it was to trace out frauds and robberies upon the company, but he had no authority over the passenger traffic of the line, and had no right to take the plaintiff into custody. When he found out cases of fraud and robbery, it Wm his duty to report them to the superintendent. He had received no directions from the company to act in such a case as the present, and therefore he was not justified in the eyes of the company, Mr. Baron ALDERSON thought there was no evidence to go to the jury. It had beta shown that Shackle was not authorized by the rules and regulatioi:s of the company to take the plaintiff into custody, and then - fore they could not be held responsible for an act to which they were nut a party. A juryman wished to know whether Shackle was still in toe service of the company? Mr. Baron ALDERSON—You may take that lor grauted as far as the question in this case is concerned. Another juryin:n, after a short consultation with his hrettirt n in the box, said they were then decidi.dly of opinion that the cowl:any was responsible for the acts of their servants. Mr. Baron ALDERSON—Bat it is my duty to tell you that in point of law they are not. It would be absurd to make a man responsible for the acts of his sets ant when he was unauthorised by his muster. Another juryman —But, niy Lord, we all agree in thinking the company are in this ease responsible. Mr. 13art ALDERSON (rather warmly)—Then as you appear dissatisfied with my direction, nod are going to take the law Otic of my hands, I will try with another • lury. After some discussion between his Lordship and RAILWAY. Mr. KEENE applied to the Court for a peremptory mandamus to compel the directors of this company to allow the shareholders to inspect the register and books of the company, which they had refused to do at the 17th and last bait yearly meeting of the proprietors. A similar rule had been obtained, and male absolute, no cause being shown in reference to several previous meetings, and the writ was now on the point of being issued. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—Then why do you require a peremptory mandamus now? Mr. KEENE said the directors, although the previous rule had been made absolute, had thought proper to disobey it, and no doubt if it were not peremptory this rule would meet with the same fate. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—Has the writ bean issued and serv.d? Mr. KEENE replied that it had not. AIL Justice Ct LERIDGE observed that for aught the Court knew the directors would make a good return to the writ, and he could therefore only grant now a rule to show cause. Rule nisi accordingly. TEE QUEEN V. SWIFT. Mr. ROBINSON applied to the Court to make a rule absolute for a mandamus to admit the prisoner in this case to bail. The prisoner had been committed, under a coroner's warrant, on a charge of manslaughter. The prisoner was a journeyman butcher, and the death in question unhappily arose out of a public-house quarrel. The death was caused by a blow inflicted by the pri soner on the deceased, who had previously been very abusive, and had much irritated the prisoner by his un justifiable conduct; the blow, however, was not a severe oi.e, and it was by no means unlikely that the death was more the result of an internal disease than of the blow. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE granted the application, directing the prisoner to put in bail, himself in 50/., and two sureties of 251. each, or four of 151. each. SECONDARIES'.-(THIS DAY, (Before Mr. Commissioner POTTER.) SLOMAN V. ERLEY. The plaintiff in this action is owner of the Thames and Elbe trading vessels between Hamburgh and London, and the action was brought to recover the sum of 141. 3s. 9d., for the freight of 200 bags of oats consigned to the defendant. The defence was that Mr. Bardgett, a cornfactor of Mark-lane, was to be held as the principal, as he had paid 81. on account of the freight, but for the plaintiff, Mr. Breumer (of the firm of SLlck, Breumer and Co.) proved that the defendant called and directed the goods to be delivered to the order of Mr. Bardgett, and the latter was treated as the factor on the occasion, and the defendant had subsequently promised to pay. The wit ness said that defendant was formerly a cornfactor, but was now out of that business, and the whole course of proceedings showed that Mr. Bardgett was not the prin cipal in the case. The Dispute appeared to have arisen from the depreciation in %atue of the oats. The jury gave a verdict fur 141. 3s. 9d. This was the only case. MARLBRO'-STREET.—(THISDAY.) MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON A POLICE CONSTABLE.— Edward Ives w as brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with violently assaulting Police-constable Simmons, 42 C. Complainant, whose head was bound up with adhe sive platstt , r, stated that about three o'clock this morn ing he was on duty in Sheppard. street, Oxford-• treat, when he saw the prisoner, who was very much in quarrelling with some females. Witness went up to him, and requested him to leave the spot, when the prisoner turned round upon him and struck him a tremendous blow between the eyes, and knocked him down. While lying on the grottos], the prisoner kicked him most un• mercifully about the hod), and had not some other constables come to his aid, he had not the least doubt but that the prisoner would have killed him. Witness addrd that in consequence of the severity of the injuries he had received he was rendered totally unfit for dal. Three other constables, who went to the assistance of complainant, proved that the prisoner was meat violent and resisted all their e ff orts to convey him to the station. After a c , nsidetable degree of resistance, they manage'd with the aid of six others to take him to the station. The prisoner, who pleaded drunkenness as an excuse, was committed for two months. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. M. Paul Taglioni has achieved what we had hitherto *considered to be an impossibility. He has composed a pas surpassing in every Terpsichorean elementof perfec tion even the far-famel Pas de Quatre and the glori ous Pas des Deesses. Les Graces, such is the title ci the new Pas de I rols, was proauced last eveninc, and created a furore such as has seldom been equalled. It was a palpaele hit, and Les Grapes will run through the season. And who are Les Graces? Who should they be but Marie Taglioni, Amalie Ferraris, and Carlotta Grisi, the three Graces, par excellence, who realise the most beautiful visions of the poets, and who, last night, brought us back to the classical days of ancient Greece. The scene represents a green slope in Arcadia, and at the rising of the curtain groups of sleeping nymphs are discovered dispersed over the slope in the most pictu resque attitucee. The ensemble resembles a glorious has relief, fresh from the hands of the sculptor. The nymphs awake, and, after a sew preliminary groupings, each of which resolves itself into a series of triads (and herein has the inventor shown himself a master of his craft), the great, the glorious triad appears—the three Graces emerge from the midst of the foliage; and there upon follows a series of groupings by the three, the most poetical, the most &metes!, the most beautiful that ever were imagined—groupings, to see which would make a painter grieve that his art could not give motion and vitality to the figures OH his canvass, would drive a poet to despair that he could not by language convey the faintest idea of their exquisite beau's, but would make the sculptor proud at the thought that he, by fixing one only of these groupings in marble. could acquire tot himself an immortality. These classical groupings are followed by a series of pas, which afford to each of the Graces an opportunity of displaying her own peculiar excellences. F irst of all, Marie Taglioni comes bounding like a fawn, the very holier sonation of youth rejoicing in power; then com es the lovely Amelia Ferraris, whose marvels of execution, whose grace, whose beauty, whose aplomb elicited the most rapturous applause. tier aerial flights were perf et miracles of lightness, of grace, and at the same time of strength. M. St. Leon atone possesses the power of ap parent aerial suspension, which is so graceful in Amalie Ferraris, and which has never been even attempted b 3 any other danseuse. The finale of her pas was com posed of a series of twinkling step., executed with the most extraordinary celerity, and which were as brilliant as they were graceful and difficult. Then came Carlotta Grisi who brought h er pentom into powers to bear with most t e lli ng effect, and who, by the elevation a her arms, her gestures, and the play of her few ure.3, became positively eloqu e n t , though mute. The audienc e were enthusiastic in their ' applause, and when she concluded, by a series of Ellsler like steps, the enthusiasm was akits height, and when the Pas de Trois immediately folloaed, in which all danced together the same steps, the furore crewed re- sembled that which one sees occa,.ionally In a theatre in Italy, but to vrhtch, in our "ct Id and chill) Clime." we ate totally unaccustomed. The Graces were called on three times at the conclusion of the ballet, and there were also r ails for l'ugni, whose, ea usie (compoead for thiepas)is most grateful and appropriate. Th e pus was preceded by La Sannanibula, Madame Sontag re eunaieg her old part of Amine, and Mr. s , #w Reeves appearing for tee first Mutt on this stage as Etvino. Mr. :lima Reeves' perform w-te of &vitro, la.t evening, confirms us in the opinion which we exsressed of his &vie° aurae two years since, when he first appeared in that character on the English stage, and we now repeat it as our deliberately arrived at opinion, that t'ere is not at p resent, any Italian, German, Esgtish, or Freuch tenor singer who can be at all comp a r e d to Mr, S ma R, eves in this character, . nor h as there been since the retirement of Rubin'. Never . has the aeoritzinefinaie to the second act been given with su c h intensity of pathos as it was given by Mr. Sims Re eves last night, sod the audience appreciated it justly, an t i culltd him on at the conclusion of th e act. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. , -- ------- . ---.--,___ ___ __..._ Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. S acks I Qrs. 2,10 750 1,020 2 ,6.50 3,310 _ 1 8,7G0 3i,610 _ Oats. Halt. I Flour. 17,540 2,500 Although the supply of Beasts in to•day's market was considerably less than that ex hibited on Friday last, the demand for that description of stuck, arising from the limited number of buyers in attendance, ruled exces sively heavy, at barely Monday's decline it. the quota tions, the highest figure for the best Scots; not exceeding 3s 4d per 81bs. We have had a fair inquiry for Sheep, the numbers of which were very moderate, at in most instances, full rates of currency. The primest old Downs in the wool produced 4s 4d per 81bs. Lambs Wen) in fair average supply, and a slow sale, at barely ‘.1 , --- toto e sctolto s Beautifully, too, did be roil i I f tie ‘• Ah! pew 6 " ,it tho- c':?t,t:l'u‘ittti of whic h 1 , 3 110 i f. n `" lill call e d 0", and the. rep tiuon of which w a , ' c d its h iiti I A Sontag, hug not c , topit,,d wit:i la Jte duets wit , . ', l w hi, fine 111 , 110 W v. it .. l. II filli),4; iZi:1:: b' atili d li ue j Li -IV her exquisite flute-like t0n, , , , , re utero th' e . g ' dli' very perfection ~i vocAli,ation The g a b l % l ' 'e e l Soo :it, is acliri,:wl- i g .:c! „ i , ~11 ;; ,„,t, t ,, b l' ti j:e) o b n the stage, 5,,,,i ~i,, Le, ' l,i,,az acted on d E au, ,i. fullyert,,r than !a , :: s,-,1,41. He: . given. The s ,. tuna ' He" ' • tie' C° ti inbulist scene to . - i preq. cee e chember was rendered with exquisite pro i les A l the veiled tones of the voice were beelit-filhpii, in 1 g y. In the closing part of this scene, w here 8..: in Ils off by Elvino, she exhibited an energy and 3 S P t t i io olo " '' i'vg• ,tria wtis W i10 , , 1 of f ting which told most effectively. The gre s ; l ietr i the evening, however, was the ale "Ab l n°- 1 1 e fr which has never before been executedn so brillisot-i d ot by Sontag herself. A repetition as her Id fate c ulled f' ll '' 'n fi o giving it a second time she showered such lavish abundance that the airlienee viuuld e ta e 9 . ll ‘ f ri called b for its repetition, but contented the ca a 1 , 1 14 0°',. ) , sli er appearance three times before the curtalvf — 0 IP owering bouquets upon her. After the °P e d tbir ° National Anthem was sung, the fir st sa d S il l verses being given by Madame Sontag all Catherineii,- Hayes, and the second "119" by tiles, the he basses of the company, led by Lab:a , he. :,- e h ' uglib.":l, de Trois there were selections from Ko'si ci 5 •,‘ 119 Tell (the overture to which was eneo-re,d)+4l-o:Efi j r' Baucarde, Lablache, and CCifetti appeared; „am er , V . , / formance concluded with Les Plaisirs O iv ars . nc e j house was crowded in every part, and the SPP e ; l tar the boxes, when the National Anthem wa s ril was brilliant in the extreme. ROYAL ITALIAN uPE ll , ll ,asPr e Yesterday evening Meyerheer ' s Les Huguersoil le 0 4 sented at this theatre, for the first flint I r is ° P e t il present . season. The great popularity wh ic ",,; l 6l lo g has maintained among us must cau&e its re h -l o asPo r . regarded us a politic step on the part of t 'r e ock de.. went, and one for which they are deserving ch i n stio, l l l able eulogy. The rich, learned, and in meg "Oat, quaint. harmonies with which the compoeitijollmaichlF; ever delight the ear, while the perfect an", f i l ish s ,,d gf manner in which the work is presented a. "1'11 0 "- to invest it with additional interest and eireck. of last night was for th e mos t pert " s ffi 13cel): 1 that of former rep resen t a ti ons . the e. O r il being in the roles of Marcel and Urbana. respectively filled by lerrL Formes and hc au : n g . iso 'he young, gallant, but ill-fated Raoul di , `"" ts s" rendered i. by Mario with his usual exqui site s 'rei 0 1 polished manner ; he was in magnificent :1 1 0Sts i ; sang the music of the character with tb 0 ",10 0 .1 ;g s7eetness, power, and breadth which hsve.Pih-811r; him the highest vocal honours. Grisi wa s I- I'Voef tins, singing, acting, and looking admiraidP get lo . o o ticise her vocalization wo u ld b ut b e to exh atis pop praise which, as applied t o h er , are but 44 .10; of an oft-told tale. M a d ame C aste ll a n P, A o g r Maguerite. Her singing w a s a l so c harminkr Or ' de Meric, in the som e wh a t magn ifi cen t part i Tv P r o created considerable effect—the music, with a ba iJb liarities, was rendered with the grace opu 'perftct artiste. Formes, as t h e rou gh, s Tu r ct s d. Huguenot soldier, loving his master and cor,00) his foes, was characteri s ti c i n t h e extre me -;i 5 ,. 0 0 dramatic perf m ance, full of vivacity sna the most minute d e t a il b e was t he a ll rich tones of his manly organ towered forth T g strength . in many of the concreted pieces. gi v e " A finish was s eacribably aattful. The eei eli n v tb it ;o l given in a manner which evi tice s e(o . pall" singer was able to cope with its difficult e s „AA s% as aware of his power. It was most unatapor d cored. The other parts were well sustain e e ' . '7 the opera a whole. The leading morceata w e a r- 0 1 0 116 d r , instances encored. The chorus and orchost r ; %O . fection, exhibiting unity, care, and tasteful 41 At the conclusicn of the opera the Nati °Dli n . 1 11 was very spiritedly given. The house Was attended. FINE ARTS. o,jocH PORTRAIT OF MAJOR EDTC- -li t pr. t y Having already noticed this very ex celleow o ,oo o tion of artistic genius at considerable lengt h , of de ), original painting was on view at the h ( tfitivto Messrs. Squire and Co. (late Colnagbi enu 6 siO i s 23, Cockspur-street, we have now only c4 n - c ellify remark upon the circumstance of its app b , form of a very beautiful and accurate lithoglo If f r o is felicitous manner in which the lithographe r :, 0 ) ferred to stone, and from stone to pa per, tV e y, taken by the gifted brush of Mr. M °B l, e 'Cli' efj el' have afforded the highest satisfaction to 0 00 9I' is i man, tending, as the publication of the Pri n h t ; g cessarily do, very materially to enhance ",%joi bf tion. The impression before us is accotell."fig 1 0 ,0 lithographic note from Lord Gough, ell? picture as a most " excellent likeness, ' o , 6 ePto another from Major Herb er t Ed w ardes h i de e l y which he says—" You h ave , i n d ee d, succe e p 1J #l l the lithograph of Moseley's portrait- 0 4 ( A best by far which I ha ve y e t s een; " sure all my friends will tell you 0 ' op! 10 I must decline to suggest any altera portrait so accurate and authentic must in ev 4i i welcomed with eager satisfaction by the f f r e ft, o ol sands to whom the very name of Major Juiftil b oott l wardes is dear, as that of one of the most 1 of the living soldiers of England. o`-'' 'ORTRAIT OF MRS. CHAR LES 3 del, A splendid lith. graphic likeness of t" B " T ed guished lady, pencilled by the inimitableti;flA? has just been published by Messrs. " e ri fey Remington. It represents at full length ° t , the 0( and the figure of our eminent' actressZ witching character of Beatrice—tbe vs —t t r bor e i; Shakspere. As a work honourable alike t° roe s torial art, to the hi s t r i on f c ar t, an d to the ( 7,f S i t ; genius of dramatic literature this portra i i t. e, io r Charles Kean will be scanne d with Pe ell r lllll rest, and will be r ece i ve d w i t h d e li g ht by " e merable admirers. EDWIN LANDSEEICS " DRI r e al 11 Yesterday we h a d t h e grat ifi cat i on 01 O IA a private view or this celebrated producti°Loo r : e ft the establish men t o f M r. McLean, 26, ote and immediately, at the direction of l ' he sc e all H.R.H. Prince Albert, to be transferred t:' ed o 'o the Royal Collection. Every one acquailllductifo4 the original pain ring, one of the happiest I .° J 0 of the genius of Lindseer, will be deligh t e , e oo it published in the form of an exquisite 8131P CS' NTEWMARKET RA (THIS DAY.) Ad ) civ PPI (BY ELECTRIC TELEGR Handicap. Harkaway filly, out of Corranna's dam ." Goodwood The Newmarket Stakes. Carriboo... Nutshell ... Utrecht ... Won by a lengtb. .. f 1 e.v- o , be 11 1 L1 PURIFICATION OF D WELLINGS . Last O be ~ t, 4 f addressed a letter to th e B oard of Health—when- house visitation was in full operation—with a enev„ v", o o j a cesspool vi s i tat i on might be attended with in -c o lsvr The connexion b e t ween t h e cholera and the aeen De , I,loo' those impurities whi c h d a il y ought to be removed d so amply demonstrated, that we need bring fortva r oc t t e o e, tional proof thereof. I beg, then, to recoraw e „d eor public that during the approaching summer r g particular attention be paid to the daily cleaus,e h udj 9 d ° most attractive sources of the cholera poison. , - " a e bit7/ 11 , tion of these places all throughout the densely in" - pi ) r tropolis can be efficiently secured by the weelar h . il i e P 0)1 of the chloride of lime and whitewashing. tj;eoo - at a very trifling expense incleed? os telool f the time to put in active execution all the subor ni so o t ° we have at command to mitigate the severitield A be",av Oisea,e. The intrinsic nature of cnolera it vin u tio adOrpoll e i place to inquire into here, but its immediate rele - of ie p all organic decomposing impurities is contested be c , le o 1 hat the principle should be successful, it shoul d or on throughout every street, close lane, and attire,eo ;,6 taneously ; and as it is likely it will be some tl er t r seti);cr cient system of sewerage can be put in active r p ep temporary expedient cannot, I think, with safe"' —Correspondent of th e B u ild er. Ce lY A D Ari P of ueL.—The k ee p ers o f th e woo d of double 0070001 were on Saturday morning alarmed by the a 0 0 ,0 `, tire-arms, when, on hastening to the spot wh elj- 25) .e 'retf had proceeded, they found a young man, about h i s 00 1 age. lying dead, a ball having passed throug h h o g,e o o o, o It was at first supposed, from his holding a diec"„ in e P e et tr in his hand, that he had committed suicide; but e s ' on aI L , O IO who were passing near the spot declared that e „., ° 0 11 11 ' 4 sir, reports of the shots they has seen some young '" D riel e ec ti‘; from the spot, who jumpe I into a four wheeled.cate dit os i another small vetacle, which drove off, one in t 14 0 E1 of St. Maur, and the other in that of Charenton• he bad/ to indicate his identity being found on bini>d taken to the Morgue. BIRTHS. VCIO OF A SON. ;fa Of '- On the 30th ult., at Denm ar k-hill, the Lloyd, Esq., of Leghorn. ire (1 ' On the ~oth ult , at Brixton-hill, the / hill, Brixton, „ "- Barnard. amberWu a On the 30th ult., at G r o svenor - p l ace , road, the wife of H. B. Wilkinson, Esq. OP A DAUGHTER. 4 On the 30th ult., in Ebury-street, the Wile t 14 Brymer Belcher. On the 29ili ult., at M ans fi e ld- s t ree t, the wi fe of C" i Manners t uslinigton, E.g. eeft W A AA! b " r L eiC S e On the 80th ult., at K n i g h ton Church, 13 Mar),: o o/ Colin Campb e ll M acaulay, E.q , . of Leicester , 1 of dall, eldest d aug h ter of Richaid W.• Wood, E 6 q . gate. in the parish of Knighton. Wi fel DIAL. ,v. the d 6 1 ; On the ..• , 9th ult., at .1.4 , e, Kent, Eliza LY" 1 " - ' Ag e aV Liqutenant-k.:olonel the Hon. William H. Gardner,„f.s9- sa U m n ue t i h , e l 2 .. : l l o h rr u is l , t E , in sq , U a i g p e e d r B llitzropstreet. F itzr- 5( CO On the 3 th ult., illr. , Jonathan Mackenzie , a (136 of 0 1 way-farm Hartley-iow, Ilai.t:i, aged 59. ~,idoW , v. re rj A.t. Ctieshill-street, Eaton-square, Frances, " - 07 1 late Captain James l'eirier. , ___. ward On the :30th ult., at Kensington, the Rev. i M.A., aged 71. lac' 1... - 0 13 1 1f1 -ndon; Vrinted and Published by 141313 1) P 'l 4 ea . 1 ° ttON ' , it, 112, strand, Print e r, a t Th e Sus the c 0 ~itrand, in the. Precirict of the 1:34Y0Y1 ill "-- Billateoita, Friday, May 3, 1850. 1 11 .11,( „for a , 'vial A: 4 11 1 , Masi Clerk ha Unite, The Q 1 Air p o , 11 S. i ' °ll AL ait yz of „ ll, ` , Qt.T) flu is 1,„„ „ trih, “Ons d of otr o j e rint ta, " 1 00 a 81 th all eds, fo - street, 11,1 1 T Ltkof con et ion ieo la ybe Ltu Vitt, r , • tl3 cee of th .4:ItT I S .r th e Itelief let 7 Porated by R. I,olooxf G e ra ce the ] Its u G 'h I ;e ra Ce thet let araee the D ktlt jec)ble the M st Tlis P a EstoEN T tt Ite F i a ll reet kis Thirty_ fl " 1,16 n, Ite Jonesßa? Inttn it at ePra Cooke Ca l%laghi, A, et .7.er Fortes • ' Foster , Fe 6 14 W. Fro , t NO -4 Gale, p I ttr, 4 Eq sq Graves, Esi i i u tg 3 Z. 4q ' , 1 ktts, I/. I t4l ;i2 ti° nor Y's 45, Great 11,,T0 13 , / 4. 7"I4IIIGAt Iter t ,nlloli j s ° o T I , l 4l n se E trer 41:L41 31; itE ll s4 ke - c . 1 ;1P . 3 .4 4 e Job to eh le ',.' , 4) ne, L, 0 , 34,, ere, Esq. abarte, Es 14 4 at, LIFE D RI nlici Without e klO • th et Pat hr ° " oa d Nri t ' e i i u '" atte ,' ' °it abo a ut 2 v _ viroOs ea~hded 30 „ granted '°t c . Policies I n e l itt e ae , tt %it PLR " ca 11 111, 4 6th or j S ll , - latt be, r 1;b 57 eours e n Elio tn. hou , ol the.AgQnt: ~~ ~FFICE 1 )t l 1 NICE b4: 14 at I ''RAL oth. t Qlni thi s Ott skintl,,o 0111Qo,,Itte Itt), —" of ti t,!elble t r ,' ll l e ) oDuty an d sife-ele kok. but Chatr r•Drieto IT 1%1 G tit Et,', bane th 41 0 N a a in bet kit 4 4 4 t h , refit ti c ,,7 l own h o 43 1 , 4 on, a , 4 eq thO ne b Yna diluttsc r" n". 1.044ri I l ' a r i fient P t 4 1411 e r n l t o thhkt)ll3,lt,,,erad the : 11 1, 4 4 : 1 4% 4 4,Z 1 Dle " d v g I,4 l lnNl g w,p ;tt' k a e Y D, Carr Iv ip, • Witt 1 "a% 0, ~ O ret , ec •tjk Cot ' • lit' 141:a 1 1 ° W o b uat tw !, lina the 4ei lleZ" n " ek e te, t ,eqs N it tiled tti 4l ier h 4 highl e rtit r 4 41: 411 S a e s' me ,',2,1d I): "4l 7 l 4i e e c Th i'D ' t Uftti t 4 .0 l i? l , r Pri n cit of th aery tlirothol obt e, i k ' lt kip tt tlt rs i k • .41 11.01T1141ei