The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-23 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. KVENt wiii be 'presented (18th time) an entirely new and original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled THE CATSPAW. Captain ;:urgonet, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Snowball, Mr. Keeley ; Doctor Petgooee, Mr. James Wallack ; Audley, Mr. Charles Selby ; Appleface. Mr. J:uckstonc ; Dust, Mr. Tilbury; Coolcard, Mr. Benjamin Webster; Doe•geng, Mr. Ellis ; Snowball's Servant, Mr. A. Brindal; Mrs. Peachdown's Servant, Mr. Coe; Mrs. Peachdown, Miss Reynolds; Cassandra, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham ; Rosemary, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with the Last Edition of IVANHOE, with all the newest improvements. Cedric the Saxon, Mr. J. Bland ; Sir Brlant de Bore Guilbert, , 5 11, 3 7 '; Sir Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; Wamba, Mr. Buck. tone ; Isaac of York, Mr. Keeley; Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; ILibccca, Miss P. Horton. The Box-office is wider the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. • THIS EVENING, Will be performed an entirely original Musical Comic Drama, called THE WHITE SERJEANTS; or the Buttermilk Volunteers. Major Slowman, Mr. 0. Smith; Jemmy Tweezer, Mr. Wright; Captain Ginger Green, Mr. P. Bedford ; Tommy Rubk, Mr. Mun rd ; de Tourville, Madame Celeste ; Susan Pockets, Miss K. Fitzwilliams ; Dolly- Bugging, Miss Woolgar. After which will be produced a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN THE GREEN ; or, Hints on, Etiquette. Pl T lMi u de with a:grand historical Spectacle Vaudeville, entitled RST FIDDLE ; or, Follow my Leader Principal Character s ° by 'Messrs. P. Bedford, Lambert, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. ROYAL. LYCEUM' THEATRE ,_ THIS EVENING Will be performed A PRACTICAL MAN. To be folowed by THE ISLAND Or JEWELS. Characters by _Messrs. n'. 51hews and Cooke ; 31adame Vestris, Miss Julia St. George, Miss Dickinson, Miss Renworthy, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss NJ artindale, and Miss E. Bonner. After which will be presented an entirely new and original antici pation of what may possibly occur one of these days. entitled :NOVELTY FAIR; or, Hints for 1851. Characters by Messrs. C. ~3la thews, F, Matthews. Binge, Bellinttham, Cooke. and Charles ; MN,* At. Genres, Miss Kenworthy, Miss Glover, Miss Oliver, Miss Eardley, and Miss Martindale. A n applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Allcrott - Bond- street. 'S T . T he Boa-office, adjoining the Theat re , i n Wellington-street, is r.pen daily from T en to Six o'clock, under, th e superintenden c e o f Mr. T. F. Bennett Ter the Patronage of her Mos, _t _ &c.Gracius ..1 -------- ajeaty, h is Royal Underd . Highness Prince Albert, c. sc.o, Grand Whitsuntide Fetes 1 and First Appearance_ of Mons, J en. O YAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN . u tll' WRIT-MONDAY, MAY 20th, 1850, T u e sda y 21 st , Wednesday, 22d. Thurs Ja y, 23 4 , and. en each of those days throu g h out the Season. P ro di g ious Success of entirely new-modelled Dioramic Pic turd representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Army ! the largest Picture in the World! with innumerablem by ov 3 i t u r g . Figures the size of life. M odelled, painted, and pro Dauson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, Ice. &c. The and an d it lis Piaui has occupied the Messrs. Densonttoloart.dm, confidently submitted , to the Public as . ce an uCr u f of art, inferior to any production of the day. • The Splendid MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by several valuable Presents Loin the Queen. ' The Musical Department will be conducted by Mona. Jnlllen and Mr. Godfrey. It will be the nd the Public , the for the gratification of the Subscribers a ails of the Esta blishment to offer most Splendid- Military Band 'in the Kingdom ! ! Selected • froth the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the most erninentArtistes in the profession. The follow l ug il st of engagements w ill, it is hoped, convince the Public, that the long-acknow ledged Music excellence of the Band of this Estalhhment'vrill be fully maintained 1 The Repertoire of will be most extensive the most Popular and varied, arranged from Operasin this add other co un t r i es . S o l o -Pl a yers—Massrs. Koenig , Lazairlvt, PrcllPerre, Colinet. P ratten, J arret t, S onnen berg, Sommers, a nd Ninterbotham. ' • . Durrii; thu, evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic illuSltating the cclel.rated Picture by David, of BuonaParte Crootlile the MO ming a general view of the Region of the Alps, asedvtiiip,rfrom the Finall mountain lake In the foreground to the .listanttioU)W-eLid inonntains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Hfraardzand its _ffir-famed Monastery. A portion of the French •len.,bivottae," presently the drums beat to arms, and anlia theGEtali of Military Hands and Martial Music, tht Troops commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are aeon dragging the Artillery in Tr mkt qt Trees, new ascending al most Perpendicular H e i g ht s , an d tra,verling the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, and ilie Gallant :limy is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile tithaly. ThernilioltWdeniclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fi reworks, by Mes.srs..vSouthby, introdtieing, amongst various no velt i es, the mast atimbred•feux Worthies of former seasons, jets d'eau, water rockets, revolvin? pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet in h e i ght, painted by Messrs. Denson, representingßuonaparte on Ho rse b ack cheering on his Troops, surrounded. by warlike emblems, insignia of hononr, flags, trophies, &c., amidst a cerruscation of various coloured fires. The complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas fittings by Messrs. Botcherby and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent garden. „ . _ . . AdmLision, 19. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Enormous attract:on for the Whitsuntide Holidays. The Grand Military Spectacle of the Affghanistan IViir. Brilliant D splay of Equestrian Wonders in the Scenes in the Arena, by the first Artistes in Europe. THIS EVENING, The Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, with the immensely successful grand National Military Equestrian and Dramatic Spectacle (in three acts) entitled THE AFFGHANISTAN WAR ; or the Revolt of Cabul and British Triumphs in India. Produced with every possible care to all its original and magnificent effects, calling into action the unequalled resources of the estab lishment. A Brass Band engaged expressly for the occasion, and a host of Auxiliaries. To be succeeded by an inimitable Display of Batty's Feats of Equitation in the Cirque Olympique, introducing La Petite Jeannette, the Infant Prodigy, and the diminutive steed Hare Bell, in a pecu liarly Novel Act of Menage, being a model of that accomplished artiste Made. Valentine, in the high school of Equitation. To conclude with the Farce of the TWO GREGORIES. Box-office open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. H ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.- One more ( ;rand Classical, Dramatic, Concerted MUSICAL ENTER"' lI.NM ENT Selected from the following authors : • - •7•0 t, Handel, Mercadante, Cimarosa, Meyerbeer, Ricci, Rossini, Benin', Verdi, Balfe, A. Adam, Purcell, Gluck, Beethoven, and M , ndelssohn, Will take place on MONDAY MOANING, May 27. Yri which occasion the following eminent artistes will appear:— Madame Sontag. Mdlle. Parodi, Miss Catherine Hayes, Madame Giuliani, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand, and Madame Frezzolini, Signori Baucarde, Calzolari, Sims Reeves,: Coletti, Belletti, Loleazo, F. Lablache, and Lablache ; Supported by all the Instrumental and Choral resources of the Theatre. In addition to which, the valuable assistance of M. Thalberg has been secured. The whole under the direction of Mr. Balfe. Amonest other novelties Madame Sontag will sing " Let the bright Seraphim," with Trumpet obllgato accompaniment, by Mr. Zeiss ; the " Lobegesaag," from Alendelssohn's Cantata ; " The Hymn of Praise," and other favourite pieces. Madame Frezzolini Will also appear at this Concert, and sing several favourite mor ceaux, and, amongst others, the admired Russian Ballad, entltlei " Zolovoi ; ou, le itossignol.' . Mr. Sims Reeves Will repeat the celebrated " War Song," from Purcell's King Arthur. The celebrated Trio for Three Tenors will also be repeatd by • Signori Baucarde, Sims Reeves, and Calzolari. M. Thalberg Will perform his celebrated Variations on airs from " L'Elisir d'Amore," as executed by him with the greatest success at the concerts of the Grand Conservatoire of Paris ; and other favourite morceaus. Part I, Overture (Faust) Duero, Signor Lorenzo and Signor Coletti, " Che Fantipatica" (Chira di itssemeergh) - - Ricci. Cavatina, Miss Catherine Hayes - - - - Mozart. Aria, Signor Baucarde, "Tu vedral" Pirata) - Cavatins, Madam., Frezzolinl, " Di quai soavi pal- pig " (Orazi e Curiazi) Aria, Signor Calzolari, rite) - - - - - Donizetti. Duetto, Madame Sontag and Mdlle. Ida Bertrand, " Ser brami ognor " (Seneiramide) - Rossini. Aria, Mr. Sims Reeves, " While I gaze on those dear eyes" (Keolanthe) Variations (by desire), Madame Sontag, " Ah, vows dirai-je," flute ebligato, M. Ramusat (Le Tor reador) - - - - - - - A. Adam, Trio, Millie. Parodi, Madame Giuliani, and Mdlle. Ida Bertrand, "Le faccio - un' inchirio" (Matrimonio Segreto) - - - - - - Cimarosa. War Song and Chorus (by desire), Mr. Sims Reeves, " Come if you dare" (King Arthur) - - - Purcell. Parc 11. - Mercadante. - - " Spirito gentil " (La Favo- - Balfe. _ Overture (The Isle of Fingal) - - Mendelsohn, Recit. e Aria, Signor Coletti, " Lieti voci" (Zaira) - Mercadante. Rondo, Madame Frezzolini tßetly) - - Denizetti. Aria, Signor Belletti, Piff-paff " (Gli Ugonotti) - Meyorbeer. Aria, Milne. Parodi, " Sempre all' alba" (Giovanna d'Arco) ------ Verdi. Duetto, Signor Coletti and Signor Lablache, " Quit:l'a von" (Elisa e Claudio) Air, Madame Sontag " Let the bright Seraphim" (Sampson). trumpet obl gato, Mr. Zeiss - Fantasia Pianoforte, M. Thalberg, on subjects from L'Elisir d'Amore" as executed by him with the greatest success at the recent Concerts at the ir'rand Conservatoire at Paris - - - Thalberg. Polacca, Madame Giuliani, "Severe exists encore (Les Martyrs) - - - - - - - Donizettl. Cantata (Lobgesang), " Hymn of Praise," the Selos by Madame Sontag and Miss C. Hayes - - Mendelsschn. - 3fercadante. - Handel. Part III: Overture (Promethus) Terzetto, for three Tenors (in consequence of the rapturous encore at the last Concert) Signori Bau carde, Sims Reeves, and Calzolari, "In quale aspette imbelle " (Armida) - - - Rossini. Russian Ballad, Madame Frezzolini, " Zolovol ; on, le _ . Rossignol " Fantasia, Pianoforte, M. Thalberg, on subjects from lion Giovanni - - - - - - Thalberg. Irish Ballad, Miss Catherine Hayes. Duetto, Signor Calzolari and Signor F. Lablache, "0 la Della Immantinente " (Betly) - - - Donisettl. Aria, Signor Lorenzo, "Normana I Parigl " - - Mercadante. Finale (full Chorus) " Lc Dieu de Paphos " (Echo et Narcisse) - - - - Gliick. PRICES OF ADMISSION. P.oxes Pit Ftells ...• -• • • 12s. 6d. I Gallery Stalls •. •• •• • . 3s. 6d Pit Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-oftice of the Theatre. The Concert will commence at Two o'clock precisely. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE Second appearance of Madame Frezzolini. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. Combining the talents of Mesdames Sontag, Pared!, Giuliani, and Frezzolini ; Signori Coletti, Calzolari, F. Lablache, and Lablache ; !Mlles_ Carlotta (iris!, Amelia Ferraris, and Marie ITaglioui, will take place THIS EVENING, When will be presented (with the following remarkable east; Mezart's eelebrated Opera, DON GIOVA.NNT. Don Giovanni, Sigmot Coletti ; Don Octavio, Signor Calzolari ; 3.lasetto, Signor P. Lablache ; Leporello, signor Lablache ; Donna Anna, Madlir. Parodi; Donna Elvira, Madams Giuliani; Zerilna, Madame Sontag. In the Ball Scene will be danced, by Mdlle. Carlotta Orisi and Md le. Marlalionl (who will appear as a Spanish Cavalier), Mosart's Incidental Minuet in (1 , ; and also Mozart's celebrated Z arabanda in A minor, as performed with the greatest success at the It oyal Opera, Berlin. Aftert he Opnalselection from the admired Ballet, LA ESMERALDA, _ _ ComprisinT, La Truandaise, by Iddlle. Carlotta Grist and 31. Charles, After which (in compliance with the generally expressed desire) the last act of Donizetti's Opera, LITCREZIA. BOItGIA. Luereala Madame Frezzollnl73latfeloOrsinl, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand ; ennaro, Signor Bancarde ; Petrucci, Signor F. Lablache ; Gazella, ignor Collett!. To conclude with the highly successful new grand Pas de Troia by M. Paul Taglion', entitled LES GRACES. :Mlle. Carlotta Grisi. 30ile. Amalia Ferraris. Mdlle. Marie Taglloni. • Appl!cations for Boxes, Stalls, and licketa to be made at the Bo t-uti ce of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. COVENT-GARDEN. A GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. First Night of Roberto it Diavolo. TEI3 EVENING. Will be performed for the first time, with the following poworfu cast, Meyerbeer's grand Opera, ROBERTO IL DIAVOLO, Alice, Mme. Grist (her first appearance in that character) ; Isa bella, Mme. Castellon; Dama d'Onore, 3fdlle. Cott'; Elena, Mdlle. Louise Taglioni ; Albert , , Stg. ROMEIII Eraldo, M. 3fassol ; Il Priore, Sig. Trx;liarl,u ; Majordomo, Sig. Soldl ; Cavaliers Sig. Mei and Sig. Polonini ; Roberto, Sig. Tarnberlik (his lot appearance in that ttliaracter) ; Bertramo, Herr Formes ; and Rambalclo, Sig. Mario (his lot appearance in that character). The Incidental Divertissement will be danced by Mdlle. Louise Taglioni and 31. Alexandre, with a numerous Corps de Ballet. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Scenery 1 y Messrs. Grieve and Telbin : the Dresses by Mrs. Bailey and Mme. Marzio ; the Appointments by Mr. Bia mire ; the Mact.inery by Mr. Allen; the Dances arranged by M. Alexandre ; and the Spectacle under the direction of Mr. k. Harris. The Doors will be opened at Halt-past Seven, and the performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the night or , eason), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open from Ten tlli Five. FRENCH FLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING, The performances will commence at Eight o'clock precisely, with (by particular desire, and positively for the last time), M. Emile A.uglor`s Play of GABRIELLE. Julien Chabriere, M. Regnier; Gabrielle, Madlle. Nathalle. After which will be produced (for the first time in this country), 34 Alfred de Musset's Proverbe, IL FAUT QU'UNE PORTE SOIT OUVERTE OU FERMEE. Le Comte, M. Lafonte ; La Marquise, 3ldlle. Nathalio. To conclude with the principal scene from Moliere's Comedy of LE MARIAGE FORCE. Le Docteur Pancras, M. Regnier. The Box-office of the Theatre is open daily from Eleven till Five Boxes and Stalls at Mr. 2.lltehell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond street. NEW WORE BT BRYANT, THE AMERICAN POET. In I vol., post Bvo., 10s. 6d., LETTERS OF A TRAVELLER; or, NOTES OF THINGS SEEN IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Richard Bentley, IS ew Burlington-street. ~?~ .:__. THE SUN, THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., SIN AND SORROW; THE STORY OF A MAN OF FASHION. " We feel certain that the noble authoress of these vo:nmes is capable of rising to the highest place amongst those novelists whose power lies in the delineation of character. The story is replea, with in terest."—B ritannia. " An absorbing interest is created in the reader's mind and sus tained to the last. And still more commendable than the talent and success with which the story is carried on is the moral which it is its great object to inculcate."—Johu Bull. Henry Colburn, Publisher, la, Great Marlborough•street. TO CORRESPONDENTS. "A Coastant Reader, St. Clear, Cornwall," is informed that the sale of encumbered estates takes place in Dublin, and the sales are advertised in the Irish papers. THE WEATHER.-Sux OFFICE, MAY 23. THERMOMETER. 60—highest since noon yesterday. 50—lowest this morning and during the night. 62 this day, at noon. BARON/7En, 29.58. WIND W. S. W.—dull, cloudy weather. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tars Day Nforning 0 min. after 0 I Evening 10 min. after 12 To-Moartow —Morning 34 min. after 12 I Evening 57 mitt. after 12 eiTtatill# LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1850. A more important judgment has seldom been pro, flounced in any court of justice than that yester- . day delivered by Vice-Chancellor Sir J. KNIGHT BRUCE in the case of THOMAS v. ROBERTS. Although highly approving of that decision, and de lighted at the rescue of the infant petitioner from the ' soul-debasing fanaticism of the "Agapemonites," we feel bound to confess that the principle of interference has been carried much further than on any former occasion, and that a new precedent has been estab lished which may be carried to a very considerable extent, so as to overturn authorities and rules that have been long considered as settled beyond the possibility of doubt or controversy. We do not feel disposed on this account to censure the Learned Vice Chancellor ; on the contrary, we think that he has earned for himself the thanks and gratitude of the country, for having the boldness and courage neces - sary to emancipate himself from the fetters and trammels by which he was restrained, and affording adequate relief where it was so urgently required. Although the parties were " remediless in the pre mises" (not only) " by the strict rules of the common law," but according to the usual course of proceedings in the Courts of Equity, we believe that his Honour possesses the authority which he assumed. But if such should not be the case, we have no hesi tation that ample powers should be forthwith con ferred by the Legislature. There are few persons in the community who have not heard of the " Agapemone," the strange doctrines professed by its inmates, and the extraordinary influ ence exercised by the chief of the sect, " the servant of GOD," as he is usually termed, over his deluded fol lowers. The trial in the well-known case of NOT. TIDGE U. RIPLEY brought all the facts connected with that establishment prominently before the public. Many persons of both sexes, addressing each other as " brothers and sisters," reside together under the con trol of HENRY JAMES PRINCE, formerly a clergy man of the Church of England, but now regarded as a species of prophet—the founder of a new reli gion. These parties do not attend any place of wor ship, indeed, they profess the doctrine that the "prac tice of prayer, whether private or public, is useless, and ought to be abandoned," " that there is not any particular day which ought to be set aside or respected as a Sabbath," and that the " day of judgment" has already commenced. We shall not, however, enter into a discussion of the peculiar tenets of these parties. Religious opinions, however erroneous we may suppose them to be, if truly and conscientiously entertained, are not fitting subjects for comment in a public journal, nor was it on such grounds alone that the decision to which we are alluding was pronounced.' It was the total absence of free-will of the Agapemonites, more particularly of " Brother THOMAS," the father of the infant, and their unqualified subserviency and mental slavery to the behests of " the servant of the LORD." Whatever Mr. PRINCE announced to be the " will of GoD" should be implicitly obeyed, without hesitation or remonstrance, and any resistance thereto was forthwith denounced as rank rebellion against the CREATOR, and punished to the utmost extent practi cable by the spiritual despot. The marriage of the parties was thus "com manded" by Mr. PRINCE. Three ladies possessed of respectable fortunes, between 5,0001. and 6,0001. each, had unhappily attended the ministry of Mr. PRINCE, and that gentleman had speedily discovered that it was " the will of GOD" that they should contract marriage with three of his male disciples, men so far as it has appeared, having no income or means of livelihood whatsoever. They all were obedient, as their spiritual director assured them that the will of a mere. earthly parent was of no account, and should not be opposed to the re vealed will of the CREATOR. Miss AGNES NOTTIDGE —the mother of the petitioner—alone attempted to impose some qualification. She . naturally desired that "her property shouldlm settledbad made to heron.heraelf,' in pursuance of a promis.e which she parents. But although Brother THOMAS, her in tended husband, apparently assentedto this condition for a time, he speedily disc overed that " clon would not ,have it so, " and that " the principle was entirely contrary to GOD'S word." The poor- dupe bowed to the authority thus expressed, and relinquished her de mand. The three marriages - were accordingly cele- 1 brated in the month of July, 18.45. From that time Mr. and Mrs. THoMAs lived together as man and wife until the. 24 of February, 1846, when that:gentle-. m lef i t t n h w is as pa g r u t tn ne m r, o t nd h e en to i attend n t hthe fifth f a t h t Bridgewater,mo month th o o f her a preg nancy, r d e h e Raney, promising to return in a few days, but from that time to the present he has completely a b an d one d his wife. She had, it appears, given some degree of offence to Mr. Patswa,. probably by exhibiting a greater degree of independende than he permitted , and he accordingly pr onounced a sentence of " sepa ration." As " Brother THOMAS" declared in his letter, " the servant of the LORD" t o ld me at you would not be in your present state unless you had rebelled months ago, and thus you will suffer fur it in not being able to go about with me as you otherwise would." Tho unfortunate woman, thus shamefully deserted by her natural protector, found refuge with her mother, awl wag there delivered of a male child, the petitioner. It is but justice to Mr. Tnoms.s to say, that although he abandoned his isn ot-rending wife, and refused to acknowledge the communication made to him respecting the birth of his son, he for some time permitted her to receive the income arising from her property, and did not endeavour to depri►e her of the care and society of her only child. A new cause of dispute, hoWever, arose in the evidence which this unfortunate lady gave in the cause of NOTTIDGE v. RIFLE! ;: and Mr. Taossas then wrote to her, saying, " Should you write again, or speak so knowingly contrary to my '7 :• 4- • ... - ;. - eit'y )i ~.- - tf ...,.‘,„,,;;C. 7 ...,/'',' • - ,4 0 b5,... „_,....-. .., ...-.3. < , ~.,., .., • li k cf , • ' - W-.' 1 '.71 - ). I', . a 7.1,1 -. ,!`" , • ,- .,d- - '• ' ' ' - -4 ,. -,. -.- -41. '— • ',..- . , ',.....;* ' • ."--.:',. _ LONDON, THURSDA. Y EVENING, wishes and to the truth, I will immediately remove i your residence, take the child under my own eye, and superintend the expenditure of the money for GOD'S glory." In pursuance of the determination thus expressed, he endeavoured to ob tain possession of the infant's person, to remove it from the roof under which it had been sheltered and pro tected when deserted by him. A petition W2S ac cordingly presented on behalf of the infant, praying " that some proper person might be appointed to be the guardian, and to have the care of the infant during his minority—that proper directions should be given for his maintenance and education, and that the father and his agents s abould be restrained from ap plying for any writ of habeas corpus for the purpose of obtaining possession or custody of the infant, and also from taking forcible or other means of obtaining possession of, or otherwise interfering with, him," and an order has been made substantially in accordance with this prayer. We have stated that " the principle of interference has thus been carried further than on any former oc casion." According to the common law the father alone has legal power over his children, which power he may exercise until they attain the age of 21 years. He is entitled to their custody and care, and may retake them if they are removed from him. He can obtain a habeas corpus for their recovery, and bring actions of tresp ass against parties taking them away from him. The Court of Chancery, however, in some degree in terfered with this right. In WELLESLEY v. Duke of BEAUFORT it was held, that where children had pro perty within the jurisdiction the Court would interfere to withhold the custody and education of his children from a father whose conduct, as by living , in open adultery, had been grossly criminal. But Lord ELDON declared that "there was no jurisdiction where the children had not property for their maintenance." Now, in the present instance, the petitioner has no property, neither was there any gross or open immorality even alleged against Mr. Tuomss. His religious opinions, and more especially his state of spiritual serfdom, was all that could justify the decision. The 2d and 3d Victoria, chap. 54, did not apply, for, although the child is under seven years of age, the mother did not apply, and the judgment, was pronounced on totally dd. ferent grounds. The judgment has, therefore, over ruled all former precedents, although we confess that we most earnestly desire that it may be affirmed and maintained to the fullest extent. An earnest' appeal having recently been addressed by the poor-laiv'union surgeons to the public, and more particularly to : that aggregate organ of public opinion over which we, as one of its members, exer cise the responsible functions of journalism, we feel ourselves impelled to respond at once, however briefly, from an appreciation of the united influences of justice, prudence, and humanity. The document to which we would here direct popular attention, as affording the exposition of a great grievance to the community, an enormous cruelty to the destitute, and a lamentable indifference to the over-toil and under-remuneration of an important body of medical practitioners, appeared in our columns as recently as the 17th instant, and has doubtless also been distri buted widely throughout the country, through re publication in those of our metropolitan and pro vincial contemporaries. This direct reference of the matter to the consideration of the Press and of the Population is formally authenticated by the signature of Dr. HODGILIZ4I, the chairman, and of Mr. LOED, the zealous and indefatigable secretary, of the Poor-law Me dical Convention : and hence the general multitude will feel itself compelled to place implicit confidence in the accuracy of statements which - must otherwise have appeared altogether incredible. With ourselves the melancholy particulars referred to,. although suffi ciently startling on their reiteration, excited no sur prise comparable to that which must inevitably be experienced on their perusal by the mass of the community. For those mournful facts have be come long since familiarised to our apprehension in consequence of our previous and sedulous regard to the revelations made during the course of this very laudable movement. According to the statements signed and counter signed by the Chairman and Secretary of the Poor law Medical Convention, the appeal now addressed to the public generally has been necessitated in conse quence of the practical inattention to the question of all the administrative and legislative authorities of the United Kingdom. Petitions to Parliament have proved unproductive of any improvement, whatever. Deputations to the Right Honourable the Secretary for the Home Department have been found equally ineffectual towards the remedy of the griev ances personally complained of to that Administrator. References of the matter to the Poor-law Board having turned out not only quite as unsuccessful, but having been actually followed of late by supple mentary orders from that board, tending materially to enhance the amount of an evil al ready sufficiently burdensome, the Society constituted for the purpose of agitating for reforms in the distribution of medical relief to the pauper population, in the supervision of that re lief, and in the examination of the officers employed in affording it, have deemed it requisite to beseech the consideration of the multitude to an evil con. templated by the Legislature and disregarded by the Government. A ready cognizance of the exact nature of the grievances complained of may be obtained from the simple but touching and comprehensive peti tion some time since submitted by the medical officers of unions .in England and Wales to the Commons House of Parliament. From that peti tion it will be observed that the defects in the exht'- ing system are thus epitomised. First, in the dif ficulty of obtaining orders for medical relief from the relieving officers in cases of sudden illness, of acci dents, or of midwifery—a difficulty which must obvi ously tend to increase the mortality, not merely among the pauper population, but among the poor and industrious classes indiscriminately. Secondly, in the frequent refusal and general uncertainties of remuneration to the medical officer for his attendance on a poor patient under such circumstance?, and the consequent hardship either to the patient, the medical officer, or both together —a result deplorable to con template, seeing that it must, in many instances, tend to increase the sufferings of the destitute and to lessen the exertions of the practitioners. Thirdly, the undue restriction on the medical officer, in re ference to his power of ordering the necessary ali ment for the cure of his patient, and the frequent neglect of such orders when given—a restric tion and a neglect as cruel to the unfortunate patient as it is unfair to the medical attendant. Fourthly, the want of the requisite inspection over the working of the system by intelligent and duly qualified physicians. The introduc tion of the last mentioned paragraph in the enu meration of the defects of the prevailing sys tem appears to us to indicate very forcibly the unselfish and disinterested philanthropy out of which the present agitation of the medical body has emanated. In endeavouring to place the poor-law medical officers in a position more befitting their character as gentlemen, and more justly appor tioned to their labours as alleviators of the ills of humanity, the Medical Convention is also solicitous to place them, as they are not now, in a situation of responsbility. This is but, just, and fair, and honourable. While the sufferings of the poor must be more carefully attended to, so as to insure their diminu tion, the compensation of the medical officers of the different unions should be accompanied by a security for the full and careful 'performance of their duties. What is actually desired to be introduced by way of improvement by these medical officers throughout the kingdom is very readily particularised. Instead of their payment being made partially from the money raised' by way of poor-rates, they are solicitous that it should be made henceforth entirely from the Consolidated Fund. Instead of the remuneration being in the average 2s. 7d. per case for the country districts, and Is. 6/d. for the metropolitan districts (ranging from the maximum at the Pocklington Union of 14s. 41. per case, down to the niinimnat of 3d. per case at the union of Newton Abbott), they would fain see it fixed at an average in town end country of at least seeing . pe r c t ahsaet 7s — ee.m mos h t ea u d nde i n s iab p l a y ia reasonable, rthe police, and 'nO sum per ss than 13s. 7d. per head fur the sick felons in the hulks and prisons. Instead of the present fluctuating mode of appoint ment and removal, they would see things contrivE din, such a manner that the appointment of a meejeal officer to a district should he permanent, and su'nject only to be rescinded by the President of the iToor law Board, or by the director of a board sp«,&.ally appointed, upon proved charge of neglect of iiuty, gross malpractice, legal sentence inferring disbc notir or crime, or other valid cause. Instead of witaaessic g the perpetuation of the present scheme of irresponsil )iiity, they would have it arranged so that a general board should be established for the superintendence Of the duties of the medical officers of unions, under 'a chief medical director and a sufficient number of n edical inspectors, to protect both the interests of the - public and the profession. Such are the reasonable claims advanced by the medical officers of unions throughout .England and Wales ; and, beholding the treatment they have hitherto been subjected to, we can scarcely feel surprised at the indignation with which the Honourable and Reverend SIDNEY Go- DOLPHIN Ot'BORNE, writing upon the old system, ex claimed :—" It is time this farce was played cut ; the public are getting disgusted with it, the medical profession is degraded by it, it outrages humanity, it is indefensible on any of the principles that are usually held to be just." Time enough, indeed,' is it, that this grim farce should be brought to a con clusion. Pray heaven that its close may be effected in a manner at once rapid and permanent. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris Journals of yesterday. The debate on the Electoral Bill was adjourned, after speeches from General CAVAIGNAC, M. VICTOR Huao, and M. PASCAL DUPRAT, against the measure, and of M. JULES DE LEYSTERIE in favour of it. The speech of General CAVAIGNAC produced a deep impression . ; calm, lucid, and unimpassioned, it was one of the most logical arguments in support of universal suffrage that was ever presented. The General laid it down as a principle that the suffrage belonged to the person, and not to the domicile, and on that foundation argued against the justice and the policy of the proposed restrictions. Having attacked the right of meeting, the freedom of the press, and universal suffrage, the Government has now violated' the right of petition. M. Bosse'', Procureur of the Republique at Neufchateau, has, by order of his superior officers caused a petition to the Assembly against alteration in the'electoral law .to be seized sa as to prevent its presentation. We extract from the Morning Herald of this day the following admirable exposé of the base and nefarious in trigues of the reactionary party against the greatness of England, to which, we are sorry to say, too many of our own aristocracy have lent and are lending them selves, remembering only that they are aristocrats, and forgetting that they are Englishmen,:— "The counter-revolutionary journals, to give them their right designation, have received the mot dordre that Lord Palmerston is about to fall in consequence of the general indignation of the people of England on the subject of the Greek question. Let Lord Palmerston fall, by all means, but let not his fall be isolated from that of his colleagues. Should the Eng lish Cabinet be broken up, let it be done on the ques tions of internal policy, for a greater danger could not happen to England at this moment than would arise from the defeat of the Whigs on the subject of this fraudulent rupture, fraudulent in design, as fraudulent in its execution, which has been attempted rather than carried by the present French Cabinet, at the instigation of the counter-revolutionary party. Take the most honoured of England's Conservative statesmen—take the great Duke, and he would find himself, if placed at the Foreign-office, obliged and necessitated by an imperative sense of high honour and patriotism, to discountenance and oppose the notorious designs of this same party, in whose way Lord Palmerston stands as an obstacle. - What would be the consequence ? I'Vhy this ; that the self same counter-revolutionary party, checked in its movements and irritated because checked, would soon raise the cry that all parties in England, Whig and Tory, were alike jealous of France, and were equally opposed to her legitimate ambition ; they would ex cite the passions of the country against Englishmen of all ranks and ()lasses, and would render war with England inevitable. Such would be the consequence of a change of Government in England on the iso lated ground of a question between Lord Palmerston and General Lahitte. Our position at present as regards French parties is of the best and happiest kind. The moderate Republican party, the middle classes, whether they be Republican or Monarchical in the free constitutional sense, and the people at large are well disposed towards England. You need only consult their journals to feel convinced that such is the case. The feeling has been growing since February, 1848, because the revolution gave the country an opportunity of testing the sincerity of British principles on the score of non intervention in the internal politics of other countries. That feeling grew stronger as the British flag was seen to favour constitutional prin ciples, even as distinguished from those of a repub lican character, while the protection of Turkey in the Hungarian question raised the fame of Great Britain in that delightful way which excludes jea lousy and envy from the contemplation of glory. The popularity of England happens to stand now in the way of the great plot for the destruction of the Republic, and the object of the counter-revolutionary party is to destroy that popularity, and convert it into hatred, because, for the final Carrying out of the great scheme in view, it is England that must be stricken. It is notorious that the two branches of the Bourbon family are reconciled. It is notorious that the throne is destined for Henry V. It is no torious that ,for the sake of giving popularity to the restoration, of dazzling the army, and captivating the people an aggrandisement of territory will he at tempted. The unaccomplished treaty of Charles X. with the Emperor of Russia will be taken up, with the aid and alliance of Austria. The great question of a united Germany will be smothered under the weight of Russian, Austrian, and French bayonets. The map of Europe will be new modelled, and England, driven from the Continent, driven from the Medi terranean, invaded in India, invaded at home, will have to battle for her existence. Yes, such would be the infallible and inevitable consequence of a forced change in the foreign policy of Great Britain on the sense of a successor to Lord Palmerston, coming in on the principle of countenancing for the smallest fragment of time this Absolutist plot for a fresh barbarian invasion of the Continent. What is Lord Palmerston—or what is any man, when re garded with reference to the unparalleled crisis in which Europe is placed at this moment ? How miserable would mere party . tactics seem at such a time. Let one unsuspected, independent journal, at all events, allow the truth to be spoken in its co lumns at a moment when God knows too great a por tion of the, - influential press of England is under foreign Inspiration. The task of exposing this plot is but too easy. It needs only to be sta ted to carry conviction to all minds not obfuscated by party, or lured by the blandishments of expelled and runaway statesmen bringing their poor baggage of imaginary state secrets and fanciful hopes to the back offices of thunderers of the press. It is said that Lord Pal merston - stands in the way of a counter. revolution—but only for him all the Cabinets Of Europe would come to a harmonious un derstanding for the overthrow of the Fr ench Republic . and the restoration of the monarchy. Taking the question in this simple way, it' looks specious enough, fur it presents a desirable object prevented by one obnoxious m an . Allowing, how. , ever, this new holy a lliance to be justifiable, exclu ding from it all suggestions of conspiracy against the rights of a particular people to settle their own govern ment, yet does any man believe that matters would debaucher rest with the return of Henry V . and the inevitable lazy y, and profo un d dissimulation, with only one principle, that of abso lute government, in the mo s t antiquated sense of the word, and only one vigorous passion, th at o f un quenchable hatred of Great Britain. We are cer tainly on the alternative of two convulsions. The schemes and falsehoods of the counter-revolutionary party have , exasperated the country to a degree that, in our terror of consequences, we should wish them success, if we did not know that the first con sequences of the victory would be a general war, and war at the expense of England. The conse quence of the overthrow of the counter-revolu tionary party might be, it is true, to lead to a war of principles, in which England would have to play the part of mediator and moderator; but the restoration beginning in the total destruction of liberty of every kind would lead to a war of territory. Such are the alternatives before us. If peace is to be secured at all it can only be done by England taking up the most firm and resolute attitude—that horrible heresy of the Cobdens and Brights, that England cannot and will not go to war, will, if not destroyed, inevitably lead to the most hu iiiliating or the most costly results. To such mawkish, peddling trash we owe already the complications that have sprung up in the Mediterranean. It has encouraged the insolence of every petty despot, and lowered the high conside ration of England in the eyes of nations. The truth should be told, that for sake of the honour of Eng land, there is not a nobleman or merchant who would not send his plate to the Mint—that no sacrifices of persons or property would weigh for a moment with the British people. Had such language as this been used by British Members of Parliament we should not now have to put forth the strong mond our fleet to destroy a prejudice of so paltry and dishonouring a MA Y 23, 1850. While we are on this sub . kt we cannot but re- I mark, as a curious coincidence, that while the re actionary Times of yesterday publishes from its Paris correspondent what purports to be the substance of the List notes of Count NESSELRODE and Lord PAL ry NERSTON, the reactionary Journal des Debats of yes ( terday publishes in Paris, as from its correspondent . ;11 London , the very same article.. This is a curious coincidence, and would tend to prove that the rumour ascribes to the greater p of the foreign con•espondence of both the French and the English real tionary journals a common origin is not alto gethor without foundation. Railway accounts are not . .`lle only. documents " cooked" by persons in authority in order " to make things pleasant." A lett-r from Toulon of the 18th inst. announces the departure from that port of the iron steam-boat the Narval, with dispatches for Vice-Admiral PARSE VAL DEscnEN.as, Commander-in-Chief of the French fleet. in the Mt-diterranean. The Moniteur publishes a report from the Minister of Marine to the PRESIDENT of the Republic, an nouncing the, result of an expedition against pirates on the coast of . ' Senegal by a French weumer 'Lind two B ritish ships cf war. The expedition was eminently successful. • It appears certain, notwithstanding what has been stated to the iiontrary, that the levy of seamen con tinues very natively. The Journal de l'Arrondisse ment du Havre of the 21st states so positively : " Nevertheless," adds that paper, in "consequence of the decision ti ansinitted by telegraph, and since con firmed, the li:inister of Marine, taking into conside ration the remonstrances of the Chamber of COll inerce, the seamen borne on the ship's list are allowed to remain in the merchant vessels ; but the privilege is not extendee to the vessels whose crews are in course of completion at:this moment." It is rumoured that a change is about to be made in the French Ministry, which will remove General DE LAHITTE from the Foreign -office to the War office in the room of General D'ILLUTPOUL, who goes to Algeria. M. DROUYN DE L'HUYS will, it is said, be the new Minister for Foreign Affairs. A dispatch has been received from Lord PALMER STON, and the Marquis of NORMANDY had had an in terview with General DE LARITTE, but nothing had been arranged. Indeed, acting in concert with the crowned conspirators of Legitimacy, it is `scarcely probable that General DE LAIIITTE would consent to any arrangement which should at all interfere with his avowed purpose of trampling the liberties of _Europe 'beneath the armed heel of the Cossacks. The debate on the Electoral Law was resumed yes terday, and M. DE MOSTALEMIIERT was speaking in favour of the measure when the post left. PARIS BOURSE, MAY 22.—Latest Prices—Five per Cents., 89f. 500. • Three per Cents., 55f. 800.03ank of France, 2,100 i. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS 'AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. MAY '2l - Dutch R henisb, - I%—Eastlndian, s%—Northern of France, 12 V g —Paris and Rouen, 19%--Paris and Strasbourg, 5 t/ t = Sambre and Meuse, 2%. fa o EY and COMMERCIAL NEWS TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were es timutril at 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken for export. The market closed firmly, at full Aric a . — ln lLilway Shares a fair bushiest was done, at higher quotations. Acting in a manner which impartiality seemed to dictate, we gave, a month or two since, the conliic.- ing opinions or different persons in the trade concerning the proip, ets of C,,ffee; and those who perused the same must do Messrs. Franks and Mi!lard the justice to admit that their prognostication of an important decline from the then current rates was cornet. The reaction in the article has, however, been so severe, that speculators and moneyed men may begin to look to it as offering & fair chance of profit, and as in all cases of overdore operations, prices me unduly depressed. We hold our selves in nu way responsible fur the oPini..ns of corn-, wpm - lents, and claim ever the right to exercise a proper discretion, but es the members of the grocery trade form the most important and intelligent body conflicted with the colonial and foreign imports, 11.ey are quite capable of discriminating►, and of judging of facts or opinions. With this remark we feel no hesitation in giving the following extracts from a communication by Messrs. Franks and ,Millard:— " GAIL e will be a speculative article during this year, and it will require very grunt judgment anti tact to know the best time when to lay in a stick. We have seen good ordinary Ceylon sell freely at 64. to 655., and middling colory 755. We protested at the time against these unnatural Trices, and called them per fectly at ttti cial, and entreated ad connected with us Lot to buy until good ordinary Ceylons receded to 455. We have reason to know that many took our aivice, and worked out their old stock, but we also know that others did not, and the consequence has been what we predicted. Those who bought at the high prices seem to be more fright ened at pi esent rates than when quotations were at their extreme point, and are selling, depending on lower priceF._ " We think this not a sound way to finish up a bad speculation. We should say, hold on a little longer, or buy at present prices, which would make a good average, and should an advance take place, they would be able to sell without a heavy loss, for we are pretty well satisfied that speculation will send Coffves up again, and that prices will vary—perhaps a few shillings lower, up to ss. to 20s. higher. " The trade are, however, now very bare of stocks, and aro waiting to come in when they think prices are at the lowest. We calculate there are 10,000 grocers who will all want during the next three months an average of five bags each. This would create a demand for 50 000 bags. Let this take place, and what can be ex pected but an advance of from ss. to 103. per cwt., par ticularly on colory Coffee, which is now selling at 48s. to 525. This Coffee never was cheaper, and we feel satis fied that moneyed Well will soon be turning attention to it, and invest largely. . We feel assured that it would be a good investment. , " The cry Of the_importers is that Coffee has decreased iiiCOnsumption considerably during the past few months. We believe this to,be a mistake. The trade during that time held,duty-Paid stocks sufficient to list them from four to six months, and the apparent falling off during this period is in consequence of using their home stock. Nothing shows, this , so much ; as the immense clearances at the present time, which we have no doubt will con tinue, and lye:, are confident that in a few months it will . bes'proseed: that there has been no ma,terial decreate in the censuniptiOn." , As to .any interference by Government with the Chicory Udalteration, it isimpossible to ray whether that will take place, but some of "the present large holders seem to expect it. - The Clyde' steamer brings accounts of rather unfa vourable weather in some of the West India islands, rain being wanted. We have, received the following iriformstioa o the re mittance by the Clyde, from the Committee of Mexican Bondholders:— From Vera Cruz From Tampico Together ... 71',033 37c. There were pending for account of the bondholders on the 13th-15th ult— I❑ Vera Cruz In Tampico dolls. 105,764 2 „ The Mexican intelligence in the Lundou papers of the 16th and 17th inst. is confirmed. 'To this Colonel Facio adds that the total amount in the Bunk of England, including the above remittance, is 662,587 dolls., available for the payment of future d ivi dends. Mr. W. P. Robertson, in reference to the same matter, tells us that he has received further letters trom various influential parties there, not only confirmatory of those he has already published, but all pressing on his earnest attention the immediate adoption, by the bond holders, of the new arrangement proposed by Congress, and which he is assured will meet with the immediate and unanimous sanction of the Mexican Legislature. One correspondent, in transmitting to Mr. Robertson the projet de loi, has the following note at foot : " This arrangement is one which with absolute secu rity can and will be fulfilled in all its parts. It has already been presented to the Chamber, arid without any doubt whatever will obtain its approbation." The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders have received a latter from Mr. Lord, the agent of the Venezuelan Bondholders, dated La Guayra, the 22d ult., stating that he has not yet ,been able to wake any ar rangement with the Government at Caraccas in respect to the overdue coupons. There is an arrival with dates of March 15 from the Cape of Good Hope, but we tied nothing of importance in the papers. The Funds are very steady. Consols have ruled at 95'1 to 96 for Transfer, and 95i to 96 for Account, scarcely any effect having been produced by the rise of 1 per cent. at Paris. The New Three and-a Quarter per Cents. have been marked 961 to 96k, and the Three per Cents. 94i to 95. Bank Stock has been at 207 to 207 i. India Stock has been quoted 2671. Exchequer-bills have realised 67e. to 7th. and India Bonds 87e. to 90s. premium. In the Foreign Market the transactions have been of moderate extent. Spanish Five per Cents. have been quoted, 17i, and Portuguese Four per Cents. 34 Mexican Bonds are 31 to 31+. and Grenada, 16k. Danish Scrip is at 8 premium, and Russian at 2 pre miere. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are £:4. Railway Shares are more active, and prices are de cidedly buoyant, and in several eases higher. The last week's Railway receipts, ascertained up to this day, are in round figures as under:- - 1850. 1849 Great Western North-Western South-Western Brighton Midland 22,637 , 20,814 South-Eastern Scottish Central Aberdeen Caledonian QUARTER TO THREE. 95; 954 i. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock ;air Cent. Reduced AMA .... 94%195 9438 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities...—. 953 t 96 95 3 4, I 95 3 / '4'.w 3 1 4 per Cent. Anus... ... L Jag Anna. to expire Jan.lB6o -16 8 1 ,4 8 1 4 India Stock r , tia Bonds, 1,0001 Consols ... ••• •• ... Ditto, Account, June 12 ... ... Ditto under 1,000/.. ....... 90 87 p ' 87 p Consols for Account 96 95% ' 9534 4 .r.lreti Bonerll9. 114d.lea 2d , -1,000/. - June.;. - ..... . .. .... 67 70 p ; 7 0 P 500/. June Small. June ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES razi lian Bonds Ditto, Small . Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent... Ditto. Account 87 1 / 2 511/ .2 Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Ceut — Ditto 5 Der Cent. Ditto, Scrip .............. Equador Bonds .. Grenada Bowls, 1 1 / per Cent 196 ' 16 V, Mexican. 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons .... — i r..m, , . Ditto. Account - Ditto, Small Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent - Ditto, Account Ditto Deferred ' 33 34% % Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. . Ituoian Bonds ... • -- - . • Ditto, 4 1 4. per Cent. , Ditto Scrip 2 34 p 2 1 4 p Spanish 5 per Cont. 1841) Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 5.5:h r 6 1 4 PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOt , INC RAI.WAY SJIAIIES. PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK, PET( E , . Aberdeen .. . 5 0 Do. Preference B- ...... die. 2% dis, Amber. Nott., Boston, and. Eastern Junction 8 Ayrshire and Galloway.. 7% Belfast & County Down 30 ...... —. Berks & Hants Extens. . (Gt. West. Per. 5 per ct.) 6 Birmingham and Ox- , . ford Junct:, calls duly Bald, or with a guaran. 20 Do, without guarantee 20 Birminp. Wolverh'ton, and r udley, calls duly pd, or with guarantee 15 Do. , a ithout guarantee 15 - Birming.,Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 131. 14s ... good . ..... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire June.... 23 Bristol and Exeter 100 ... .. 64 °,. Ditto, Third. - dm. s i.uckingliamshire Caledonian • , ‘, Do. New 10/. Pref..... 10 Dii to,Clydesd.ale June 50 C • eater and Holyhead... 50 Ditto. Preference Clarence Direct. London & Ports- 77 33:fi 33 3 % 21 1 % mouth Dublin and Belfast June. 424, Dundalk ak Enniskillen 30 —•-• ..... East Anglian, 251., L. & E. an d L. an d 13._ 25 •..••......•..• Do. 18/., E. &'H.... 18 ... .... Do., 3/. 10s., Pref... 3 1 ,4 — ..... ..... Ditto, 71. 175., 7 per Cent.. Preference... 2 .. ............. eastern /4 .. Do., New Prtf.recCe, ..... per Cent: lO - "11j4. 2_ Ditto,Extenaion, 5 per •• • •••.. • mq SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 17th have arrived. Their contents are unimportant. MADRID BOLSA, MAT 17.—Three per Cents., 32 1-16; Five per Cents., 13 1-16, both paper. Ex change_on London, 50 25. GERMANY. General BoLow has returned from Copenhagen to Berlin, and has had an interview with the King of PRUSSIA. The articles on the German Question which have appeared in the Paris Napoleon have caused a great sensation in the political circles of the Prussian capital, as they are in direct contradiction to the represen tations which were made to the Prussian Court by M. DS PERSIGNY. The mysterious journey of Count ORLoFF through Germany occasions some alarm. Count OaLoFF is the jackall to the Russian bear, and always precedes the advent of the Cossack. The Lithographic Correspondence says, at the last deliberations of the Congress of Sovereigns the KING was a good deal opposed, and that the Bund cannot reckon on Electoral Hesse, Lippe, and Mecklenburg Strelitz. In the Congress on the tarifTof the Zolive rein the friends of protection•have'obtained a majority for all their propositions. The duties on cotton thread have been raised to four thalers. The Frankfort Journal of the 14th states that the Frankfort Congress have resolved to keep open the protocol for those German Governments who have not yet taken part in the Congress, but may 'yet be desirous of doing so. The German !meth publish the financial budget of the Austrian empire for the year from the Ist of November, 1848, to the 31st of O c t o b er , 1849. Th ey give the following list of income and expenditure . INCOME. Frorins. Direct taxes 55,194,791 indirect taxes 71,692,036 State manufactures and sale of Crown lands 582.000 Consolidated Fund ••• ••• ••• 7,145,766 Ssrdiniin inch =ideation ... 2,022,129 Various sums ... 5.377,036 144,013,758 EXPENDITURE.. • Interest on the public debt To the consolidated fund ... Paying off of capital ... ~, Court budget Cabinet Council Foreign Affairs Homo Affairs War-offica Finance department Juitice ... ~, ~, ••• ••• Public worship Commerce Agriculture 41.375,102 9.630,837 3,964 891 4,796 389 93.926 1,56&,235 14,306,873 ... 157,887,269 ... 18,528,359 4,935.259 2,630.791 ... 21,974.366 ... 1,953,315 Total leaving a deficit of 94,:50,916 florins. ... 238,864,674 ITALY. The day on which the election of EUGENE SUE be came known at Rome, the Black party was seized with a panic terror. The panic was at its height in the Vatican, and Pius IX. had determined, let what would be the consequence, again to fly from Rome. Information was conveyed by their partisans to the French authorities. They immediately repaired to the Vatican, and insisted, although the night was far advanced, on being at once admitted into the presence of the PONTIFF. They reasoned with his HOLINESS on the absurdity of his attempted flight, and atlength he resigned himself to his fate, and expressed his wil• lingness to remain. For greater safety, however, a French officer has, been ever since stationed in the ante-chamber of the PorE, and he never stirs out ex cept in hii carriage, which is always immediately preceded and followed by French troops. The POPE'S own Guarda It obile forming the advanced guard and the rear. The POPE, acting under the advice of Cardiaal ANTONELLI, intended, it is said, to fly to Bologna, and place himself under Austrian pro tection. • The :OssPrvatore Romano, the organ of the Cardi nals, lauds the Archbishop of TURIN for rebelling against his SOVEREIGN, and endeavours to stir up an insurrection in Piedmont. CABINET COUNCIL (THIS DAY).—The Cabinet Mi nisters assembled in Council this afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Foreign-office. There were present Lord John Russell (who came to town this morning from Pembroke Lodge), the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, the Earl of Carlisle, the Earl of Minto, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Viscount Palmer stop,' Sir Francis T. Baring; Sir JOhn C. Hobhouse; the Right Hon. Fox'Maule, and the Right Hon. H. Labouchere. The Council was not expected to break up until four o'clock. ' oIiTiIOPCgDIC SOCIETY.—We are given to under stand that the dinner held yesterday evening at the Freemasoos' Tavern, in aid of the funds of this excellent as sociation, went off in a manner highly satisfactory to all 'in crested in its success. Among the vocalists who contributed to the amusements of the evening, bldlle. Lauriette, an artiste of great promise and ability, deserves to be especially par ticularised. ALARMING FIRE AT ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL.— This morning, the patients and every 'person in the estab.: lisbment were alarmed by the outbreak of a fire, which was attended ,with great damage. It originated in what was called the " drying-room," wherea large quantity of linen ,•had been left on lines. Messengers )yere sent for the firemen . and engines, and speedily Mr. Staples, of the brigade W es t; end establishment, with the engines, arrived, when with the assistance afforded by the domestics and police the fire Was extinguished, but not until the property of the drying-room - had been consumed. It was found necessary to remove the patients from Oxford Ward to another part of the building, DRATII O}' LORD JErvaßfs WiDow.--Our tuary of to-day records the demise of Mrs. Jeffrey, the widow of one whose death was so recently the cause of an almoSt universal sorrow. Shortly after Lord Jeffrey's decease, his widow, affected in a more than ordinary degree by the sad event, broke up her establishinent in Moray-place, and took up her abode with Mr. and Mrs. Empson, her son-in-law and daughter, at Hailebury, Hartford. Though naturally cheer ful,.ner spirits never recovered the shock she sustained by the death of her distinguiShed partner, whom she has not sta. vived four months. Mrs. Jeffrey was born in America, and was the grandniece of the celebrated John Wilkes, and second wife of the late Lord Jeffrey, to whom she was married in 1913. Scottish Press of Wednesday. REGISTERED LETTERS.-- 011 and from the Ist of June next registered letters will be forwarded through London on Sundays. At present they cannot be forwarded from country post•offices on Saturday nights, because the registration lea is prepaid in money, and not by stamps. Alter the Ist of June next the registration fee must still be prepaid in money by the public, but postmasters will be compelled to affix • stamps of the _value of the fee to each registered letter. In all other cases post masters are strictly prohibited from affixing stamps to let ters for the public. , A LAUNCH AT TOULON.—The 90-gan ship,. the Vingt-quatre Fevrier; has - just been launched at Toulon, in presence . of a vast assetnblage of spectators. The members of the Committee of Inquiry, belonging to the Legislative Assembly, were present, as was the'llishopolFrejus and his_ clergy. The Bishop blessed the Vessel, which then; the sup ports being knocked away, glided safely into the water. .. ...... ). Cent., No.l 6L 135.4 d.... - 1 3 •••"'" . 0 •4 Ditto ditto, No. 2,-61. •13s. 4d... %P. .. / Do. Worth. & Eastern, e 6 per Cent. ...... -- ..,,.•••„"N•00 Ditto. slter Cent 5O • -- ••••" ' I ,. Do. New • - ••• ......... e Fasteril Union, C!ass A ' ..'" 1 .( 1 3ts. E. U. Shares.) 25 ..„ Ditto, Cluj A. ditto... G Do„ (......i , ,,, 134 4, - C - ••• ' ..• Do. :;crap (6 per cent.) 20 - .• • 0 ".' . ; ... / E.r.st, r...2.,,ca1•':.dra ......... 25 ...:-., ..... ........ " „ Ditto, INew Quarters 6U - .. •"".... / Do., 6 per Cent. Pre- Terence Quarters ... 614 - •" ''' ' / East. Lincolnshirc, guar. 0 , ... 6 per Cent. .. .... ... 25 ... .. •. • ... ndinuurzti and Glasgow 50 ~,..„ - . ..... '.. '. ... , Edir., Perth, & Dundee 25, - .......... . 0 / Ditto. Newport - 15 - •*" .. '.---:.0 / .••..xeter.Tiouvil. &_Dorch. .2 - -„:-;•-•-• .... „, Exeter and Exmouth.- 21a.. - ........ , / U scow. Ourntri.,s, and "" ,,N Cdrliole ' 4 46s. 5d...,' - •••• ... .0' / - .. (11ssgow,Kilm,r.,& Ayr 50 - ......... 0.0 / Do.l'rcle.r• Cn .. osol. - r - ..... °"...... ' , Glinwester & DeatiForest 14 ..... . - - •• ' ', 1 :1, ..... / -t,a, .Nortliern - '2l* Do., -',., A Deferred ... 12 1 4., - ........ 0 0 4 " I D 0.... B 6 per Urn t... 9%. - ••••''' . „.o Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12% ...eat •:en.,..n. and We.qi. . .0" # (Ireland ) Ditto, Eighths . llf-- .... . . .0. . .. ... / , r‘; at North or Liigh.tid.loo ...... -- ••••''' ..... 4 " " A li Ditto, New, 40/ Ditto, ditto '35 _ Ditto. N_ew, 30/ 10 ~, Ditto. N ew .15/ l5 . •• i . : , Great, Western 100 - 55 1 4 5 , 5 ~f. / Ditto, New 171 l5 ... . nii rill ' . :,...4 0 # Hull and S.dby .. ..... ... • •"'",,:,+ / Ditto, ilalt Shares - ....... ,„0 / Do. Q,uart .r hhare, 1 2 14 -- . • . ' '...... /.., Lancaster end Carlisle... 50 .. - ......" ... Ditto, Thirds - 10 . . - -- -- ..... :',„..0 10 Lancashire& Yorkshire 100 Do, ,Quarters '.."...;;;; 23[4 * - . 4 ."'" ... ...0" ' Do. I , ifth's... • .., I() • ...e , Do. Thirds .............. 18 - .... ..... . Do.'New. Gus. 6 peret. 16 ' .-_,.. ... as .. , - ,/ , Di4o (Iludderblielti - • and Shelf.) 5O ' . • =:-'-' 0,.; .. ''',.......4 0 1 44 00. (W. Riding Union) 11, 1 4 • - 2% -0 '' ,of 1 0 Leeds said litadtord - - • 9 2 1 / 4.. ••"'' , - . 0 e Leeds and Thin& - . ..... '''"".... 0 / , Do., Prefer., 6 p er Ct. 41,4, — dil.•••• • .„, / 00.. , do. ' No. 214.• - ....' •••••• ... ~ 0 ° I Do., do.: No. 3 5 ,1.,.. --. •••• .... ‘ Do., Pro. Quer., 1315 9 ....... ... .•••••,,‘"' • Liverpool, Crosby and • ' ' • ... ' / Southport - .. .. .. 10 - ••• .... 00 1 ii London &I3laekwall...lll. 65.30 L.. -- ........ '. L ,neon, Brighton, an d ........ • , Do:, ',New, guaranteed 0' ........ 6 per Cent . ...100 ..,,„,0 / Do.Unuratit. ii - pei et.. 9 ..•••• - ...."' • ....' / Do. PretQr. 5 per cent. 50 - • ..., P 004'' , Ditto ditt0...... 15.2 49 .. ......-"' .- 4 , London:lnd Grmnwich I 2115 s 4d -•• • •• '" • ..... " i t _Ditto, Preference. - ,,g3A % , 1 0 I., , n , dou,sind.N ys ...tern 100 103% .103• I''-4- ... ' t. • -•- Ditto, NZ`N Quarters 12 Ditto.Fift'l.-...... • l2 ...... 41 5 04' .' .. '"' .1 0, lot iM. & B.) C 1 ...,,. - . . ... . 0 . ",,„ i London e.:,B.W4.aturn leo .... - ...... s. ..... .. ~ / Do, New 50/.' . ....' '42 %...... 61 ..... •.. „.., / .. / Do. Now . 4oi. - ..... , , •••••• '. , / Do., New Prefe.ence. • 6 - , •••• ..... •• Lowionderry&GAerititie 25 • ..... 0 / Do. I A, Shares - . ... / Lo a 4,1 older* and En us- ... ''' kilen .. . 7% - ........... .' / .... ... ... • i Do. 1 ,4 Shares Lowestoft'. guar. 4 per ct 20 . . .... -- .... '•... "' - Ditto (6 per et.) - ••• , Mand , : . to , ter.Buxton.and •• ..."'°, / Matlock Manchester,. Shotlitld, .. •". nd Lincolnshil e... 100 - .. ..... .0 Do. Quarters (No. I) 25 ... - ....... . ..... ' • Ditto, New ICI i Pref... 10 Do., Manchester and ~..". / Lincoln Uni0n......4/. 2s •• .. • - - dig•'"' 4"" / Midland .....- ....... ..... 100 • • • 33% ... • .... ' .. 0 , .... / , Do. Consolidate L Pref.loo -- ""' .. Do., 501. Shares .. .0 , Do. Birm„ and l' erby l(0 - .. ' I Do. Consoljd. 13r stot & •. ....•"' / Biriumg., 6 perlct....100 _.' ..." Ditto,Brist&Glocstr. 44 - ••"' - '0" . Ditto ditto .... ..... 264 Is. 6d '-' ' ... ' . ..."" / Do.,Ere..vashVal„Pref. 50 Ditto, Leiees . .la Swan- ,O" / nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo -....... " Midland Great Western . ••,' / Irish .0" 47!( i . - •• ........ 3 Middlesbro' and Redcar, 0- /• , 1 ' 6 per cent. guar.: ' 5O ...... -- ..... ,„0" /1 Newcastle and Carlisle.loo ...... .- ..... - - .. ...... # / Do. Quarters , .25 ..... ..„ „0 , N cwmarket Do. Extension - .... '.. / N ewport, Abergavenny, ", ,o" . • and Hereford . 6 ...... - ....... f •0"" / • Newry and' Enniskillen 7 ; ~....,. -- .... '. "' / ~ Newry, Warrenpointfr, and ltostrevor , -- 20 ' - .. ....... ..„/ , Norfolk ......----.......100 Do. Now 201. ....,'• , Do. Extension ... 2O - . . ..... Do. Guaranteed s%pc. 5• • - . .... "'',..," /I Do. do. Waven e y Val. 2 ...,....: -.o' "- ~" r i North British ... .... ... 25 , . ~,4 / Ditto Preference North Staffordshire ... 17% 7A... +• , . „.0 1 N ,rthern CoutitiesUnion ' 4 , - ..••t"'' ;0" a llorth-Western . 13% .. ... - .. •• . ".. / 0x1.44.1, I'Vorcester, and - -. ' • . .0" / Wolverhampton .. . ..50 - 7.14 ........ . ..... Preston & Wyro . 25 ... - ... ... ' .... / Do. % Shares( A) lO • - • ......... .../ 0 .teading, Guildford, , nd , •0 , / iteigate l5 ...„ - .•••• 0 0 ' 11 . • •• , Loyston and Hitchin • . • .. Do. Shepreth Extm , . % ‘'.cottildi C,ntral l, Scottish blidland - ~...0 „ A , ~, , / Ditto, New - .. ''dis.4° , / t•frem,iouryand Birm 134 .. . 9%,Vt- ','" / [Otto ditto. Class B 9 ..,„.., __ . . .....' ... , ~ Ditto, New Guaranteed ..8 -•-• •• " ....... " / ShrewsbUry and lierefd. 5 ..., _-- '.- .0 .. '''” - / 0' • Sorewsbury & Cheater ' . .;;.. / . (Nor. W. 1"#1.41.). 2O __,.., - -..‘-'' •.•,0° / Ditto Halves Do. 8 per..Cout... Prei.. Ao .„... -- ..... 1,.0 , 0 Ditto Osweatry ....,,.•.` a 9 ......i- • -!•. .. :r o t"; / , Ditto N. ....- ~, 'l. ~-i '... =..,' :,.,:° ~/- / Shropshire Union ... . S,nth Devon ...... "....,.... no - •••" ;. or I' Do, Preference:, ....,,,-,...25 ..., ~..,• - •,; , - .0''. „ .. '"' / South Stall'ordshire 8%. . •.., .--,. ''• ...... "" / , ) , ..itil E.a.iLerh. ••• • .4•/! , / Do., •.N0.2. .. 33} - . '""- ',E"'„ ' Do., No. a ........ ......: 30 .; "'.•-••• •.. ', l : , •'' Do., Registered No. 4 10 ''....., ...;• ••• "'‘ ."''' l ' / SoUth'. W ales south Yorkshire, Don- .. . ' . '- ,0 / .. caster, and Goole l4 - ..... -'• '''' "yf • / Sheffield, Rotherham, & , ~ ' Goole (N. Div.) Glut- • : . ; '' '._:..or ranteed 5 per cent. , / Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 .. ...„ ... - i.••• / Swans. & Loughor &Ca , - - ~• ' ' / 0, moron's Stin. Coal. ... 8 Taw Yale Extension ... .8 Tait/ries Haven Dock . : ' - ' • 0 :,:„ ' . / and Railway ..... ... 17 1 4 -.- i'''',„o%.'''' . / Vale of Neath ...,......... 10. - - e'', - ,4. 0. , Waterford and Kilkenny 20 ..... • . „,,,, Waterford and Limerick 47% -!-, ..... • , Waterfd,Wicfrd,Wicklw .4 . .,',.. 0 ' d ' and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent • . " .- ••,./.0 / - - ,,„e ..,- Guaranteed ... ... .. . - - ' ' .... ...0 „' .o', / •,,,,,- r / Do. do. do 25 .. •-•• •'" ' - :.' s ...• ~• .„,. Do. • do. do i :l s' ..... •-•- •'",,'....,,, , West Cornwall - ... . ' ' Whitehaven 8g Farness IS , . . .... , :.•"! , Windsor, Staines, and •- - • ~,. i South Western... Wilts, Somerset, Si %Vey, • -- ' . o . l ' s.r. l it mouth • .....„,„. so. , .... .0.• ~ ~ o' ) York, Newcastle, and t i 9 0 ' ,; Berwie4.' ..... ....... -. Do. Newcastle Bidet?... 20 Dc. G.N.E.Preterence 8 ' , 4 1) 0 . Hartlepool Dock • '• .... ....... 1 1 anti Railway - 100 ,; ▪ ....% ,--":',..," „, YYork and North Midl a nd 50 - U , t, ,, , l'referonoe ...... 10 ' - FOREIGN ItAILWAI`"' ~,, „ / - _, Aug: • Italian (late It s . . t ~.' / luta and Austrian)..... 5.) R - '"' o'' / Boulogne and 'Amien5... 20 • " / Central of France (Or- •' ' • . ' ,r " " '' leans and Vierzoi . ).,. 20 ~--' .... : 0 ' 1 !•' , Demerara - ' 17 1 4.......--7 '''.!;;'•, ....' / Dutch Rhenish ..,,,..-..' ti , - ,-- • o.'';,, East Indian ...... " 5 ' --- .• s 0 ',.'0 - ", /, '/ Ditto ....., ~. . . ...*.'... .'. ' 20 -;:,'''. .:' --- .. 7, ... ~; ..... o 'i / • Great Indian Peninsular '5 ' ' ''''"' ............... / Do. Do. .. ... I .. Louvain 4la galubre.4.. '7 1 ,4 ... - . . .:#%°'," 1 1 1 Luxembourg ..... .-...-..• 8 • 4...... -- . " . •,..4 4 ' . ° 1 Ditto .. .. lO • - ''' .4 , 0 0 '.• •• ,., Madrid and Valentia... 2 -'" • ..' ~ "' '7 ti ..•••• 0 0 / Namur and Liege .... 20 ' •• ' r'' a / - .11 ig . 0. 0 Northern of France.„~.. 10 ~ "4•••• -' i4•..!'. ' 0 Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 ..«... ''''!s.;. - ';' , '‘,.,.0 / Paris and Orleans ' ...... 20 '.••••• --' 0". 4 0 ' / Paris and Itouen . .•;. .... .. '211! i .....« ~,. -'--.. '.. .. 0 0. '0 / Paris and Strasbourg ... 13 •.. ' '°, 74. :::.. .!I . :., / Rotien.and 111.vre ........20 , ....--''' , Sambre and Meuse „......20- .' se••••'-''''''..10';' 111 .. ' . / Strasbourg stud Basle.., 14' .... • . ....• 0 '• 3 4 .... / .•0 0• . Tours and .Nantes;. .... ... `l3 • ..........'"'"• ' 0 - • .' • Tournay, Jurbise, Lan. .: - •.. ...... 0 / den, and 11a55e11...... 20 - .. ....... / " •••• West Flanders ..... ....o. 8 3 / o •••'"r: - ' , / .. ' 2 M.INES- . • • • •• .. .' ... i , ,' .. • .. ~ ' Anglo.;MejtiCan` . 100. .. .. .. r'''' ..... 00 0 . /1 Asturian ~ - ' • 15, ... ;. .. •--- „„:0",,'", /! A.ustralian . •.. • ' • ' 4 ....,... " ..... o' / -- . ! ..si , Baesora Range .... 2Bs. Waenatypn-lron & coal 50' ~ .-- r. • .,. ,,0,, 13010nos,Scri„p• ........,- ' ....... -- 's ',...f."' Braail tan imperial ...... 24 . 14 . .'; .. ~ ~.7- " !:' ... . . 1"..'." BrazillanCocaes&Cuieba .3(Y . •••• 4 • 7`.... ..;,'",.." . ' Do. St. John Del Rey` 15 .' . '.. Cobre (AipPer' ' • • - ' '40.1.. ... 7 - - ..,:, • . • . '. . , ......... , Gemmel .. : . '.,•' ' "20' . , - '"/,‘'o" .. .1 . . , ;,..;., .^.0'.., ... l' Real Del. Monte. Lin reg. 1 .-- - ': .: 1 . . - , :,.;:iia;": " , .. D. Black Debenture,C --•-:'•••, ,, ,; 4 ,.:7.-, :,; ! .•"0"!:,..4' i -4 . [ Do. "RetF I , Ditto ~. ---.' '. 1 •••`• 4 , .; „,.,.."' ` " Santiago (le Cuba.......... 1c... , ...05- 14 ' • ..,,„„.:14 44 ..0 / •!• • • ; 0 0 , Tiu,Cro4.... ....,,,,..... '... 7 .••• ''''• ."' .0,v......." . i 1;4144,41e:101i . „ ..i .,2B ;N'"''''i'",e4.4bP i ';a . ' /. juistr:sTlX/K::-.7 - -"":. ' :•* - r . • , " t !;,' - • 40- .. T. 1.• -if - ..0 ~ , Australasia . ..-;.:;.:.:i ~, .: .:: ~ , 4 t - ; ~ , ,a,:Pa':;..-. ' I British . Nortla'Arrbric:4',P ll 1 ss-•5x:.... 1 „,.,, , , ,, ,, , ' , , Colonial •' ,' '' ..- ..:,. 1 .....' 25, 1 . 1 ..0 , r.. •,- ~,,,,,--„.,,!, .. ~ , Coirume'rels.rof " ,L . OndOrf : 26, "4" 4 114 " ;.c, .. •.',.;.',..' ','; i 0 London '.lik Westminstqr. 20;' •••,,,,optell ~._ , , , :,, , :., -••-•- , ,_ • "Fr] ,r t p! -Tv 4 -WePr 6 - the fro p KtocitgaiiT .. °THIN . . . . , _ . jo, , • impudenee.and self-c0nFe1, , ,! . .:,, 5 et '' pugnacious 3 1,ie e r tn in h o e n r t w l l f o g r wi'alastruei.rena'(rikecsibirlforlinnsowthein7r-s;t P4.er'4;l Itecrarini;tlyretpulykictok•tuhtatn'oetTinsili.e,echilt,r Ir - „ /, 8!;., Syd Ji • Gl s' I s ( . Astt from tait i 4: b fatiel left orH liort with I : (r ' t b ct per 1,, It( t,4 • t ittiso .IfElvat s " , ilia " • * 4 , bi , 1 , 4 bp: ~ T4e Yi( tiiia oi , thi 4 „' tlllll°, 'c I , I O E V1•1°I. ". NQIJ °tl t^ ' .. (4 , *ll O l 1 - N : t, 41Ar, I'4l ~; ~~ `' ‘ , 4r • At t • e , c tivi . tc t; 4, -nt s i N t tt • -ti ft,g/ I ht ‘4 l l ittd n o Ai t •%, ,011te ; 41 „ _ ; 014 Sit tutu 10%1: , • 11 1 ,„„ ' oci Go, off, RI, chi,