The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-13 00:00:00

THE ITALIVN REVOLUTIONS. Just ready. in 2 vas. post Bvo. GENERAL PEPE'S NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN ITALY, From 1847 to 1849, INCLUDING THE SIEGE OF VENICE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. NOTICE.—THE GOLD REGIONS 1 THE NEW WORK ON CALIFORNIA, By W. R. RYAN, Esq., Including THE AUTHOR'S EXPERIENCE AT THE MINES, and Twenty-three Drawings taken on the Spot, is 'Now READY at all thc! BOOKSELLERS and LIBRARIES, In 2 volumes, small Svc., It would he very imperfect justice to say of these delightful volumes that they give the fullest and most exact account of the new El Dorado that has yet appeared. When one has once taken up the boot it is impossible to lay it down."—Standard. W. Shoberl, Publisher, 2D, Great Marlborough-street. o,ders received by all Booksellers. ITER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. Combining the talents of Madame SontagOldlle. Catherine Hayes ; ,ignori Baucarde, Calzolari, Sims Reeves, Coletti, Belletti, F. Lablache, and Lablache; Mdlles. Carlotta Grist, Amalia Ferraris, Marie Taglioni, and M. Paul Taglioni, will take place On THURSDAY next, May 16, NV - 11st) will be performed (for the last time this season in con ,requence of the Immediate production of the grand Opera La Ternpest4, and other subsequent novelties) Rossini's celebrated Opera, IL BARBTEIIE DI SIVIGLIA. Rosina, Millie. Sontag; Il Conte d'Almaviva, Signor Calzolari ; Figaro, Signor Belletti ; Basilio, Signor F. Lablache ; Bartolo, Signor `tablache. _ In'the Lesson Scene Madame Sontag will introduce Rode's cele btated variations. Ater which the highly successful new and original grand Pas de Trois (by MM. Paul. Tagbout et Gosselin, the Music by Signor 'Tugui), entitled LES GRACES. EuPtgOsffne,'Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi ; Thalia, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni ; Eglaia,Mjite. Arnaha Ferraris. To be followed by Selections from Rossini's celebrated Opera, GUGLIELMO TELL. Arnokin, Signor Baucarde ; Guglielmo Tell, Signor Coletti ; and Walter, Signor Lablache. After which the admired PAS STYRIEN, by Madlle. Carlotta Grist and M. P. Taglioni. With other Entertainments, in which Miss Catherine Hayes and Sims Reeves will appear. 'To conclude with the last scene of the admired Ice Ballet, by M. P. Tagliurti,' entitled IES, PLAISIRS DE L'IIIVER; ou, Les Patineurs 'AppllatiOns tor Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box - Ofttee of the 'Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE TO-MORROW .EYENING Will be performel (fbr the last time this season) Mozart's Opera, LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. ,Susanna, 7.ladame Sontag ; the Countess, Millie. Parodi ; Chem bino, Mdlle. Catherine Hayes; the Count Almaviva, Signor Coletti ; Figaro. Signor Belletti ; Basilic), Signor Calzolari ; Bartolo, Signor • Lablache; --- Between the acts a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Mdlle. Amalie Ferraris will appear. To conclude with the admired Tee Ballet, by M. Paul Taglioni, LES PLAISIRS DE L'HIVER ; on, Les Patineurs. In V•thicl - C3ldlle. A. Ferraris, 3ldlle. M. Taglioni, M. P. Tagßoni, and 21. Charles will "appcar. Apl , lleations for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-cdice of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. COVENT-GARDEN. Madame Crisi, Madame eastellan, Madlle. Vera, Herr Formes, M. Mas,:ol, Signor Maralti, and Signor Tamberlik. TO-_MORROW :EVENING A domßTxEn - ENTERTAINMENT will be given, consisting of - the First Act of Bollinra Opera NORM A, and the Vt hole of Weber's Dramatic Opera of DEI, FREISCIIUTZ, The whole supported by Madame Grisi, Madame Castellan, Mad'ie. Cotti, Madlle Vera, M. Massol, Signor Enrico Maral 1, Signor. Luigi Mei, Signor Gregorio, Herr Doaring, Signor Hommi, ignor Soldi, Herr Formes, awl Signor Tamberlik. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Doors will be opened at Flalf-past Seven. and the peribrmances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. _ _ . Tie.ets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, niay be liad (for the night or eason), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which Is open from Ten till Five. FRENCH PLAYS.-ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, The Performances will commence at Eight o'clock precisely, with The favourite Vaudeville of LA PRIMA. DONNA. La Signora lioselini, Madlle Renaud. After which' (2d time) will be produced a new Play, entitled GABRIELLE Jnlien Chabriere, M. Regnier ; Gabrielle, Madlle. Nathalle. To conclude with the princ'pal scene from - :,:oliere's Comedy of LE I'‘IARIAGE FORCE. Le Do:teur Pancras, M. Regnier. _ The tpx-office of the Theatre is open daily Prom Eleven till Five .. Boxes and Stalls at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond stz cct THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. IL Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brampton. EVENTINt, Will be presented (4th time) an entirely new and original Couirdy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled THE CATSPAW. Captain Burgonet, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Snowball, Mr. Keeley ; Doctor Petgoose, Mr. .Junes Wallack ; Audley, Mr. Charles Selby; Appleface, Mr. Buckstone ; Dust. Mr. Tilbury; Coolcard, Mr. Benjamin Webster; Duggens, Mr. Ellis ; Snowball's Servant, Mr. A. Brindal ; Mrs. Peachdown's servant, Mr. Coe; Mrs. Peachdown, Miss Reynolds; Cassandra, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham ; Rosemary, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with the Last Edition of IVANHOE, with all the newest improvements. Cedric the Saxon, Mr. J. Bland ; Sir Briant de Bore Guilbert, Mr. S elby ; Sir Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; Wamba, Mr. Buck s sone; Dane of York, Mr. Keeley; Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; . if.obecca, Miss P. Horton. The Boa-offloz is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, W ill. be performed an entirely original Musical Comic Drama, called • THE WHITE SERJEANTS; or the Buttermilk Volunteers. M a'o r Slowman, Mr. 0. Smith ; Jemmy Tweezer, Mr. Wright ; a tain Ginger Green, Mr. P. Bedford ; Tommy Rusk, Mr. Mull ar.l ; Madlle. de Tourville, Madame Celeste; Susan Pockets, Miss Fitzwilliams ; Dolly Duggins, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by a grand historical Spectacle Vaudeville, entitled PLAYING FIRS FIDDLE; or, Follow my Leader Principal Characters by Messrs. P. Bedford, Lambert, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. Tu conclude with MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Characters by Messi s. 3edford, Worrell; 3liss Harding, and Mrs. F. Matthews. ROYAL LYCEUNI THEATRE THIS EVENING Will he performed NOT A BAD JUDGE. To be followed by DELICATE GROUND. To conclude 'with a Lyrical, Comical Pastoral, entitlot CYAION IPHIGENIA, altered from the text of David Garric t, ill applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Allcrott 15, New Bond-street. The, Box-office, adjoining the Theatre, in Wellington-street, is open daily from Ten to Six o'clock, under the superintendence 4: , f Mr. T. , F. Bennett PRINCESS'S THEATRE. For the Benefit of Mr. W. Harrison. THIS EVENING Will be presented the Opera of THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Con: tt 'Arnhetrn, Mr. Borrani Florestein, Mr. Barker; Thaddeus, 31 r. MarriSon ; Pevilshoof, Mr. H. Corri ; Arline, Miss L. Pyne. And which a grand Vocal and Initrumenial CONCERT. To conclude with the last Act of the Opera of ITHE VALLEY 0:F ANDORRE. Sterhan. Mr. Allen; Tete de BON, Mr. G. Barker ; Jacques sincer, , , Mr. Weiss Le Joyeux, Mr. W. Harrison ; gette, hladlle. 2lau ; and ltose de Mai, Miss Louisa Pyne. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. . Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Last Five Nights of Fitzball'a gorgeous Spectacle of Enchantment.. Eiltire change in the popular Feat of Equestrianism, Supported I; y :the aicomplishedArtistes of t'_° establishment. TO-MORROW, . And, during the Week, the Entertainments will commence mt Feven o'citck, with (for the last Five limes) the magnificer:it Spectacle'of TILE r OUR :SONS', OF AYMON ; or The Days of Charlemagne; introduc;ng the entire Stad of Horses, Camel of the Desert, Zebria, and oa the vast resources of this theatre. To be succeeded . by an unusually brilliant routine of Batty's Scenes 61 the Arena. To eonchide with a favourite FARCE. Go Whit-Monday will be revived, for the First Time these Seve Tears; on a most extensive scale of. splendour, the immensely sti,c ceiful Grand Military Spectacle, in three Acts, entitled THE 'A FEW' t.NISTAN WAR; or, The ilevelt of Cabul, and Britll h Triumphs in India. Box•tifilce open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. treLler 'the P2trOnago of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal • - Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. '• 't . • ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The Summer Season atthis favourite place of Fashionable Resort will commence. on MONDAY, Mar ,15th r 1850, Tuesday 14 th, Wednesday, 15th, Thnrslity, 16th, and Ise continued on each of tho4e days throughout the Season. Firth- representation of an entirely new-modelled Diorantic Pfc.. • ture representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his , A i r;i , iy ! the largest Picture in 'the Weed T. with innumerable moving , X ires the size of lite. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. • 12514" and Sor,assisied by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. ' The .... : aa n , tu de;m re h i a y s t . oc c upied the' 3lessrstADanson for many months, and IL Is any trt r i od tted to-tte l'lttelic as a chef-d'reuvre of art, and mot I ,ltferiorto The le of the day. 'valuable Presenti V'49Elll} hag lately been enriched by seveCal from the Quieti. , The Nius'cal . at -. - ~• • DoPailment. will be conducted by Mr, Godfrey, bra e or r eze l t .. c t r it ( a ac_t e ll e nu t der the 'adviceOf the most eminent musi&al , -•atith - - ~: ~ ,wi,,,..,, addition construct the Band of Wind Instrurnentts -- t:l3fic47l'flroda=lllnettalttertlas.l3"ltsaiv' ii a l ft b er'the . manner of tt.e bikhmene to offer ... • tic, the most S Military i;airia in the Subscriters and the for the gratification cf thee the sin of the Esta ands orphenralla est ' Kingdom ' ' Selected I.' from the R ,16morh'e'tcirotilnioentwioaxtiateors in the profession. ' arlll Foot Guards, and the ~g , e ments will, it is ho d tad. excellence oftne, clioannvidnocrettites Public, that the long-ackg ,e 5 E,stablislimept will be fulls maintainer ! • ••• -will be most extensie s and varied , lia'agleahefroßmepteheteornireostofp 3111 c Solo-Players—Messrs °Pw sr owe , i n this .and other countries.a,7 Lazurue. Prosperre , Collect, Pratten Jarrett, Sonnenberg, Sott e ni 4 , , and Winterbetham. . During the evening a , grand Colossal, Scenic,l and pyrotechi. jo TabreA illustrating the celeW•ated Picture b foreground to Cies sing,the Alps t Showing a general view of David, °Tff,,boluoraoPfettlt•r- tits :Gus Mount Alpe, stretehing from the small mountain lake in the 'distant snow-Clad mountains, crowned by te portionBth e o f ; the F St. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. A A r my i 3 first seen "en bivouac," presently the drums bear reach the Art 1:k and amid the clash of Military Battde and Martial Music , tli t e ' in y a r rr or ' ' comet-ice the Aecent. The Soldiers are aeon dragging Trauksf of Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights - *ayeesleg the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, and the Gallant Artily ,is ,seen pursuing its course to the PertV4 Plains' of Italy ' The Wfiole to conclude With a Gorgeous Di3play of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southloy, - introducing, amongst vdriens novelties, the most adnito eeux a'artifice of former seasons, jets d'eau, water rockets, revolvinz pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet in height, Painted by 3lessrs. Denson, representing Buonaparte on Horseback - cheering on his Tro-OP-g;'iiirrentided-by- Warlike emblems, insignia of honour,- • flees trophies, &c., amidst a cerruSeition of various coloured ' -r-Thei34MPUCated and diftlmlt machinery, and the e rection of the • p•ctu re Wer t the direetiqn of Mr. Thos. Lowe. The extensive gas I,lo..ttidnegos. by Messrs. Botcherby and Dixon , 23, Kin g -street, Covent , On whit-M Concerts. onday, May 20th, Mons. rtls JOien and his tmrivalled Baud will commence a limited number of Prolljefla him at Selection will be made from the popular Music played by a/ the Concerts Monstre and Coti res Musicale at Exeter - ha ll. On W g de e , daY, May; 21d, the g Royal South London floricultural Society ~ : c in hold their First Grand Miscellaneous Flower Show, on which occasion an E xtrallrass Band will be in atten d anc e, with al the otter Attractions of the Gardens.—Dcors open at One. COUNTY. COURT AUDIENCE.--TBE BAR AND THE Ihen.aur,.E.l4,—, Mr. Bird, barrister of this city, attended the court on Friday iU full professional costume, an d s t ate d it as his determination to regularly attend the sittings of the court, i Government having n order to form th Withdrawnof a bar, in consequence of the any further opposition to the Barlow before Parlia ment for the extension of the ' jurisdiction of these courts to ZOL lie therefore claimed in that court concurrent audience, and he was about to do it out of the court and carry on his profession independently, by audience with clients, without any instruction from or influence of any other branch of the profession, was IL told, W . although late in life, about to take a st ep w hi ch, he ought to have taken long ago; he was, at whatever labour or cost it might be attended, about to obtain the de ' cision of the highest courts upon the point, in vindication of •the bar, and the rights of the people. This might not be much benefit to hint, because his time was fast passing away, hilt it knight be of benefit to others, and tend to rescue his' memory from much obloquy. He should also try the ques tion as to other courts.—Ereter_fying Poet. Trl E SUN, lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tuts DAY —Morning 36 min. after 2 I Evening 56 min. after 2 To-Moltaow—Morning 17 min. after 3 I Evening 36 min. after 4 'TIE WEATHER.—Sus OFFICE, MAY 13. THERMOMETER. 41—highest since noon yesterday. 61—lowest this morning and during the night. 56 this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30'17. Wiw N.E.—fine sunshiny weather. ,11;.) ) cd)l3l. --"i:-' 1.6( PA 4-to"':*- r - vr .: Fi - ...:., ~-,•41, 4 ‘'' 4 1.4 ? biiiirr -'14,1'-‘247- ._4.0 -, • MI 0 - V 1 i, 43, 70', i. - -,-- • eUtilittit Z lii ,' ~ LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1850. This evening the House of Commons will go into Committee for the purpose of voting the resolutions upon which to found a new Stamp Duties Bill. We trust that the present attempt may be more successful than any of the three abortive efforts by which it was preceded—that some result may follow from the 15 years' labour of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Last year was signalized by its four budgets. There is, however, no falling off in that respect, as we shall have at least four Stamp Duties Bills this year, even should Sir CHARLES WOOD persuade Parliament to accept his present proposition. He has certainly disarmed opposition, for scarcely a suggestion bas been made from any side of the House which he has not readily accepted, and indeed the measure, as it now stands, may be re gdaidrdlyedardarothiterthaast the m offspring r.mo ofthe Ltizioe ha Hon. has exhibited i l te e df e ar f g o r r e C at i e r r en k c n e o st w er than ledgeo o f f t i h t e s putative qoestio pa o,a r n e d nt. sho l w t is not, ohim. s self m however,orethe competent worse on that to oo account, f t o o r a w esamtillasatcCtoanry conclusion, than the Right Honourable Baronet. The nation has nothing to regret but that ' the blunders and vacillation of its Ministerof Finance should have been placed in so prominent a position before Parliament and the country in general. The first notice of the contemplated change was introduced with a loud flourish of trumpets. The Right Honourable Baronet declaimed with laudable complacency on the great boon he was about to con fer upon the landocracy by the equalization of the duty on bonds, mortgages, and transfers. He spoke forcibly, too, of the gross injustice of the present sys tem, and declared hiswillingness to relinquish revenue to the extent of 300,0001. per annum, in order to remove the grievances and render the code fair and equitable. The principle of ad valorem duties was received with all but unanimous approbation ; it was, in fact, regarded as the redeeming feature of " the Brick-dust Budget," the only point that saved the financial scheme from the contempt arid censure it so richly deserved. But, on a closer ex amination of the details, it was discovered that rather too much credit had been given to the Right Honourable Gentleman. The placing an ad va lorem duty of 102. per cent. would unquestion ably be a great advantage to the community in general, and would lead to much greater activity in such transactions. Under the existing scale the stamp duty on all conveyances where the purchase money exceeded 1501. might be averaged at about 1 per cent., so that an unquestionable relief would be afforded, so far as transfers were concerned. It was, however, very different with respect to bonds and mortgages. In these matters there would be a lower charge OR all transactions below 1,000/., but a very considerable increase 9n everything above that sum. For instance, on 5,0001. the stamp would be in creased from 9/. to 251. ; on 10,0001., from 12/, to 50/. ; on 20,0001., ffom 201. to 100/. ; and on 200,0001., from 251. to 1,0001.! ! ! These considerations led to the belief that the results of the change would not be quite so beneficial to the com munity as the Right Hon. Baronet seemed to think. Many very stringent regulations were also intro duced that would have the effect of making transac tions liable to very heavy duties that were at present partially exempt. Latet anguis in herba became the cry, and the general opinion was, that a very " artful dodge" was about to be perpetrated. The banking interest became alarmed. They dis covered that a simple deposit of flee deeds for a mere temporary purpose, constituting what is ' termed "an equitable mortgage," would, if the Bill should receive the Legislative sanction, be subject to the same heavy duty as a legal mortgage ; and, also, that the existing privilege, which permitted the stamp ing of documents on payment of a certain penalty, would be practically abolished, as such instruments would only take effect from the time of affixing the proper stamp, and not from the date, as had been the case previously. A numerous and influential deputation, accordingly, attended at Downing-street , for the purpose of pointing out the serious objections to the measure. The Chancellor of the Exchequer at once yielded. He declared that it was not his object to impose a duty on equitable mortgages; he could not, however, deny that such would be the effect of the clause he had introduced, and the ob noxious words were accordingly removed from the Bill. The Right Honourable Gentleman having thus preserved himself from the charge of having endea voured to deceive the Legislature, and guarded his integrity at the expense of his capacity and ability, brought the Bill to a second reading. He had, however, to announce another " cha nge o f m i n d . " T he nation very naturally objected to the enormous in crease of duty on bonds and rn ortgages for large sums that would be occasioned by the ad valorem duty of one-half per cent. Sir 'CHARLES, believing that " discretion was the better part of valour," yielded again, and announced his intention of taking the duty at one-quarter, in pl ace of one-half, per cent. The House was, however, even more liberal, having in Committee decided, by a majority of 29, that the stamp on bonds and m.xrtgages under 50/. should be only la. in place of 2s. &1., as proposed. This humiliating and decisive defeat appears to have completely bewildered the faculties of our able financier. He declared his inability to proceed fur ther at the moment, and asked for time to consider what course he should adopt. This was readily con ceded, and after a reasonable delay he announced the intentions of the Government. The appointed even ing, however, found him still in a state of confusion and perplexity. He discovered that la;s fancied solution of the difficulty was by no means 14 itisfactory, even to himself; and he withdrew the subject for the time being. Again he announced a new d etermination,and the subject, which had stood over 'from the 15th of April, when her 111saEsTv's Ministiers were left in the disgraceful minority to which we have alluded, was fixed fur Friday evening, the 10th ixtstant. It was hoped, as this was ale 'third, that it would also have been the last timer of asking ; but, alas, the fallacy of human ho . Sir CUARLES WOOD w as s till vacillating and I doubtful. He could not even sa ti s f y hi mself on theobject, and could scarcely hope to please his o accordingly, w i thdrawn the tnoewsußbsitliltutetheanostthaemrp on in its iPro (11:rn Bill,and i s ; place.t H In the e has, traa sfers is to be p fl r x a e o d t i a e t a o l lnye the er samecm t. sa t This, as we l eve s tatesdb,ewt-,xil,leebne present ot7all sumb 150/. and 80,0001., w hil e t h ere will bea considerable increase at increase on all heavi er transactions. h least be no great loss to th e revenue •on these changes. w On bonds and mortgages the fut ure charge istobe per cent., thus approximating t e , a l though not entirely accepting, the decision 'of the 'louse on Sir H. WlLLouGuir's amen& sent. This will reduce the duties payable oat sums up to 9,6001., and also between 10,0001. and 12,000/., while it will increase all beyond the latter sum. There are some minor details, intro which we shall not at [resent enter, but which alai pear to be in some respects i m provements on the former propositi ons . W trust,however, that s otrhne p e thrieni it m g e cp r a a t c t t e ica p l t w o i f ll th a e t length he effected , and that Right Hon. Gentleman may breme: led.ir ire fortunate than any o f th ose by which it was pee We a re no t s urpised at the ; ittompt made on Thursday night by " the tricksti a's," who, in this instance, are the very excellent alli r of "the bullies f to shelve the motion of which Mr. Meu " ° CONSU L had given notice, for the introduc- LONDON, don of a clause into the Elections (Ireland) Bill enacting that henceforth, in all elections in Ireland for Members to serve in Parliament, the votes shall be taken by ballot. We can easily imagine that the discussion of such a motion would be regarded as exceedingly inconvenient by the official gentlemen. Sir Joins ROMILLY, for instance, introduced this very Bill—Sir Jour; ROMILLY is the Member for Devon port, and is a supporter of the ballot (just as Sir G. GREY was a supporter of the ballot while he was Member for Devonport, and before he was returned by family and aristocratic influence for Northumber land). Sir JOHN ROMILLY having voted for Mr. HENRY BERKELEY'S motion could hardly with any ap pearance of consistency have opposed Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL'S motion, and therefore, no doubt, Sir Joust Rosm.Ly would be very glad to take advan. tage of any point of form to escape from the " fix " in which Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL'S motion had placed him. Sir GEORGE GREY, whose sudden voile face on this question has not, we can assure him, been either forgotten or forgiven by the great body of honest reformers, would be well pleased to escape from a repetition of that castigation (it was richly deserved and well laid on) which he received from the Hon. Member for Bristol, about a month since, when that Honourable Gentleman brought forward the general question of the ballot : In addition to the " tricksters" and " the bullies,' there are also the " skulkers," "the shabbies," and " the envious" (we include in this latter term those who oppose every measure of reform which does not originate with their own clique),—all these would be required to shelve the proposition of Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL, and therefore we are not surprised at the attempt made In Thursday to take advantage of a point of form to "burke" the discussion, and to avoid the division on the ballot which that motion, if proposed, would necessitate. The attempt was temporarily successful, but only temporarily. ♦s is usual with very cunning people, the opponents of the motion overreached themselves, and the very effect of this attempt was the withdrawal of the pro • position on Thursday, to be renewed to-night on the third reading of the Bill, so that the supporters of the ballot are under an obligation to "the tricksters" for having, by their attempt, called the attention of the public to the subject ; and we can assure Hon. Members that the division lists on this subject will be most minutely scrutinized by the constituencies — that the absentees will be marked, and that every " skulker" and every "rat" will be questioned at the hustings concerning his vote on this motion. Ireland is of all other portions of the British em pire the best entitled to be the first to receive the boon of the ballot, if any portion of the constituency is to have justice done to it before another. The op ponents of the ballot say it is no effectual remedy against bribery. The receiving of bribes is not the besetting vice of the Irish constituencies—to their honour be it spoken, they have never sold themselves wholesale "fur the love of gain ;" there is no Irish Sud bury—but that they suffer from intimidation we have the evidence of the intimidators themselves. "He would have voted for our candidate (say the land lords) if it had not been for the intimidation of the priest—he would have voted fur our candidate (say the priests) if it had not been for the intimidation of the landlord." We do not dispute either assertion, tut we gather from both that it is abundantly clear that every effort has been used to prevent the man from voting according to his own opinion ; and as the object of conferring on him the franchise is to give him an opportunity of recording his own opinion, and not that of either his landlord or his priest, we cannot see how the demand to give him the ballot, l i which will protect him from the intimidation of both, can be reasonably met. We hardly think that the opponents of the ballot in the House will venture to make use of the arguments adduced against it by the leading reactionary journal in its leader on the recent elections in France. Speaking of vote by ballot, it says, "It is under cover of that dishonest and furtive system that servants vote against their masters, soldiers against officers, craftsmen against the capitalist who employs them, labourers against landlords." What, then, do the votes of servants be long to their masters, of craftsmen to the capitalist, of labourers to their landlords? Because, if so, be honest—disfranchise all these, and give masters, capitalists, and landlords a plurality of votes, in proportion to the number of their servants, their craftsmen, or their labourers. To be logical, you must either do this, or you must give the constituency the protection of the ballot. We urge upon every Member, English and Irish, and more particularly upon every English Member who has the smallest pretensions to the character of a Re former, to be in his place this evening, and to vote in favour of the motion of Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL ; and we call upon every constituent to scrutinise the division list, and to reject the backsliders. Germany still continues to waver irresolutely be tween the alternative of Democracy and Absolutism. The solution of the political problem so long under discussion has hitherto evaded the intelligence of all parties and classes, of princes and peoples, of dema gogues and statesman. During many past months this important question has been debated with un weariable assiduity in one or other of the capitals of the confederation. Heretofore, as we have said, with out any satisfactory consequence. The latest result of these Parliamentary failures has been the resigna tion of the matter, almost unconditionally, into the hands of the governing authorities. At present, therefore, the difficulty is left at the discretion of the ruling powers of Germany. How far these heads of the states will advance towards the settle ment we fear may be but too readily conjectured. Experience has assured us again and again that the bickerings of the popular delegates are as nothing to those arising among the chiefs of the larger or lesser kingdoms and principalities. In addition to a variance of opinion as strikingly conspicuous as among the former, there are visible, moreover, among the latter, an accumulation of rivalries and jealousies such as almost defies every influence towards reconcilement. First of all, there is the paramount contention be tween the northern Protestantism and the southern Catholicity. Then there is the collision inevitable from the encounter, no matter how peaceful its aus pices, of the retrogressive force of the ancient Lords Paramount, the Austrians, and of the advance movement of the modern Lords Paramount, the I'russians. Of all the political rivalries rankling in the bosom of the German Confederation, of course the vast majority are subordinate to the one which has been so long raging feta een the reyal or imperial councils of Berlin and Vienna. Yet, with all its in disputable prominence, it cannot possibly exclude from our attention the inferior but still important rival ries existing between the four monarchies and the smaller principalities of Germany. Anything more inveterate can scarcely be conceived even by the most imaginative than the feeling which for upwards of a century has tended year after year to the greater and greater estrangement of the forty Governments. With every circum• stance to demonstrate the advisability of some ami cable arrangement, even at the price of large and mutual concessions, the Kings and Princes, the Grand Dukes and Electors of Germany have shrunk from an alliance such as appeared to portend effects detrimental to their individual interests. The principal states have dreaded lest an alliance of this kind m might o conduce l e t s o s e t he rn e u i g l t h e b r o i o u r r s e : e w v a h t e i lo r z e i a s o r t he develop- latter have recoiled from a proceeding that might at length result in their absorption into the enormous dominions ruled by the dynasties of Hapsburg and of Brandenburg. Hence the hopes of the aspirants fur German unity have remained up to the present moment unrealised. Hence the heroic achievements of some patriots, and the yet more heroic bl osod long ocf - oo s f u ffering of others, have been ineffect ua l, if not altoget h er f ru itl ess. cont d t far i rn as any vain, the visible thestehqe consequence might chivalric lydrei sa p td r h o ha y sa e ss t t oibr been stirred s e the hearts of his compatriots to no purpose. Such at least must be the conclusion arrived at by the more superficial observer of the past European oc currences. A somewhat closer scrutiny must of course give rise to a very different opinion, but such we maintain is the inevitable deduction of those who regard merely the superficies of the events transpiring onthe continent. considerations it mus t b e obvious to o t these e Fr m all h the many that but little good can be at all anticipated MONDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 185'0. from the deliberations now about to be resumed by the Princes of the Confederation. Their jealousies are not only as strong as, but:are actually stronger, than ever ; their doubts in each others' integrity are greater; their rivalry is infinitely more virulent. Austria clings with the despairing grasp of an avaricious decrepitude to the shadow of its already evaporated predominance. Prussia aspires and aspires boldly, though its efforts are nullified by the hesitations and duplicities of its vacillating and ambitious sovereign. Bavaria and Hanover, Saxony and Wurtemburg, with the whole mob of subordinate principalities, retain severally and individually their hopes, their fears, and their aspirations. Yet it is from this incongruous agglomeration of states that a lucid solution of the great problem of German unity is insanely anticipated. That we do not in the slight est degree coincide ,in those anticipations, we fancy must be sufficiently obvious to the mass of our readers, not merely from the tone of our present remarks, but also, and more especially, from the drift of all our previous observations upon Germany. To dream, for one instant, that the diffi culties of its position can be solved by the wrangling and jealous Princes of the Confederation would, in very sad truth, be to read history like an old alma nack. We have no such idle expectations. New that the popular representatives have abandoned the question, almost untouched, into the bands of their Sovereigns, the future looms upon them as unpro pitiously as hitherto. If, before, the danger was ultra-Democracy, merging into Socialism, now it is, on the contrary, ultra-Retrogression, tending to the triumph of Absolutism. The responsibility conse quently devolving upon the German population i s that of observin g w i t h more unw i n ki ng v i g il ance who have often befor e con t r i ve d t o ex t en d a nd in- Policy adventured upon by those rulers t thane n sify ever t h t e h e national embarrassment. Without this cautious and scrutinizing observation of the royal councils some result of the most disastrous character may, only when too late, be discovered. What we mean is that the Princes, by attempting to restore the force of Absolutism without encountering due resist ance from the German multitude, may impel the latter to the adoption of some extreme course, conducting them to the verge of Red Republicanism. Not that we look forward even to the temporary success of a retrogressive movement, but that we view any such movement as the inevitable precursor of some other yet more calamitous. Therefore it is that we con ceive the wisdom of German Democrary to consist just now in a patient watchfulness and a sedate reso lution. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals cf yesterday and Saturday. On Saturday the Orleanist, M. PISCATORY, whose escapades as the agent of M. GUIZOT in Greece must be in the remembrance of all our readers, gave notice that he should on Monday address interpellations to the Minister for Foreign Affairs on the subject of the Affairs of Greece. In reply, the Minister for Foreign affairs General LAHITTE, said— " Ic is unfortunately most true that we have received news from Athens as unfortunate as unexpected. The Government has not lost a moment in addressing to that of Great Britain a demand for explanation. We hope to have a reply by Monday or Tuesday. I will at once lay upon the bureau of the Assembly all documents relative to what has passed at London and at Athens, and 1 hope they will serve to ' , how how little our conduct or intentions are to blame in this matter." 111. PISCATORY anti his friends had imagined that it would be as easy to bamboozle Lord PALMERSTON as cet excellent Aberdeen, but they reckoned without their host, and are therefore exceedingly angry. In the meantime the French nation, as distinguished from the French Government, are rejoiced at the check that has been given in this affair to Russia, and through Russia to the reactionary " Burgraves" of Orleanism, who had instructed Baron GRos not to consent to any thing that should be offensive to Russia. The Siecle says— " By the proceedings, the result of which cannot make us approve of either the violence or the rigour, tho British Cabinet has shown the Greeks-Ist, That Russian protection, in which they so rashly confided, vanished before a resolute attack ; 2ndly, That France and England have the same line of policy at Athens and at Constantinople. We sincerely regret that Lord Palmerst on was no t a bl e t o a tt a i n thi s ob ject by a different m eans ; b ut we canno t t oo o ft en re peat, the object being go o d, that it was necessary to adhere to it, by leaving to each of the two great Go• vernments, the moral responsibility of its acts. The in fluence of France in Greece has been more noisy, or, to use a more suitable word, more revolutionary, but it has never been greater than at present, for the people who do not regard the euphemisms made use of by diplomacy clearly see that England bas accepted France, to the ex clusion of Russia, as the arbitrator of her differences with the Greek Government." The Opinion Publique says "We are far from approving of the mode of pro ceeding of England against Greece ; but, without giving it an example, we may say —we, who for fourteen years have in vain been making demands at Buenos Ayres—that England has given us a lesson. All Europe protested against her mode of acting, but she was not intimidated, and has brought Greece to obedience." The Committee on the Electoral Law has ap pointed M. DR BROGLIE President, and N. LEON FauCEIEIZ Secretary. Iu the Bureaux the opposition to the measure was much more energetic than had been expected. The Members of the Mountain abstained from taking any part in the proceedings, but, among the Legiti matists, MM.DE FONTAINE DE CLIA.RENCY, FELIX DE ST. PRIEST, and VESIN opposed the measure. In ad dition to these, the whole of the CAVAIGNAC party are opposed to it, and MM. DE LAMARTINE and GUSTAVE DE BEAUMONT spoke most energetically against the measure. The Democratic journals are most earnest in their recommendations to the people to preserve the peace. They recommend them to remain quiet even should they see barricades erected, for the agents of the po lice, says the Presse, way perhaps erect barricades for the purpose of endeavouring to draw the people into a snare. Should the measure pass, there will be a general refusal to pay taxes, and perhaps the whole of the Members of the Left will resign their seats, so as to bring on upwards of 200 elections immediately. M. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE has deposited on the table of the Assembly the following declaration : "Inasmuch as the sovereignty of the people resides in the universality of citizens; that the sovereignty is alienable and imprescriptible, and that no fraction of the people can assume its exclusive exercise; that the repre sentatives of the people possess no other powers than those delegated to them by the people; that the manda taint of the people cannot destroy the rights given b 3 her mandate, without dest ro yi ng t he toandat itself; that , the right of suffrage is a pr e mordial right abo v e that of all others; that the elector a l p r oject would, if co nverted into law, deprive a lar ge f ract i o n of the people o f their rights;—the undersigned r e presentative of t he p eo p le declares that he solemnly persists in the line of conduct already adopted by him in demanding the previous ques tion; that in consequence, faithful to th e p rinci p les of the sovereignty of the people, and of the constitution, and not recognising any right to attack universal suffrage, he protests by his abstention against this re volutionary measure. (Signed) "NAPOLEON BONAPARTE." He has also addressed his constituents on the subject, and to them he says : " The National Assembly will not, I hope, follow fatal advisera— the majority will not violate the consti tution, and do outrage to its viandataires; and if this re form has not already been rejecte d b y the ado p tion of the previ ous question, let us hope until the last moment that it will throw out the Bill. Should it be otherwise, we would then have to consider if the time be not come to organise a refusal of taxes! As universal suffrage ought to be th e organ i s ing force of r e p ublican F rance , so the r e f usa l o f taxes ou ght to comprise its force of resistance. T o t h ose insensate and b a d men w ho say that Fran ce an d soc i e ty are lost by the regular and pacific exercise of universal suffrage, you must take his tory in y our h an d, an d answer that every attack com mitted by p rev i ous gove rnments has been founded on similar re asons . Y ou s ee, my dear el ec tors , how grave has become our situation, and how that prudence and wisdom, which bits deserted c ertain men, should find a sanctuary in the minds of the people." According to the Siecle there is a probability that the electoral law will be rejected. It appears that of the votes for the committee 115 were against the Bill, which, added to 200 who refused to vote, would make 815, while the whole amount of votes for the committee was only 326 ; and amongst the latter were many who did not give entire approbation to the Bill. Should the 200 of the opposition persist in remaining away, the Bill would of course be carried ; but should they change their resolution, it is probable that the Bill would be thrown out. On the 9.1 1 a mee ti n g of more than fifty members of the Tiers narti was held at the house of M. Co aUEREL, to consult upon the course to adopt in rela tion to the new Electoral Law. It was agreed to vote against the ensemble of the law, and to reject the tax qualification, fixed domiciles of more than one year, and the influence of masters of servants and workmen over the franchise of those whom they employ. The proposition of M. CELTEN, fur the abrogation of the law exiling the Bourbons, has been rejected by a large majority of the Commission of Parliamentary Initiative. The Napoleon contradicts the rumour published in several papers respecting the intention of transferring the seat of Government to Versailles. The PRESIDENT of the Republic, accompanied by General CHANGARNIER, reviewed several regiments of infantry and cavalry in the Champ de Mars on Saturday. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TIIE LONDON '6TOCE.-EXCHANGE. MAY 11. Northern of France, 12 1 4—Orleans and Bourdeaux, —Sambre and Meuse, LiiONE and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TIV 0 O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were estimated at 6,000 hares, of which 1,500 American and 500 Surat were taken on specuhttior.—The market for Railway :share improved considerably, and closed with ptiee.s looking up. The Corn market is firmer to•day, and best Wheats are Is. per quarter dearer. The letters by the splendid new steamer Atlantic were delivered on Saturday- uf.ernocin, and the most important poi tion of their contents is undonbiedly that which refers to the condition of the Cotton crop. The efforts of our manufacturers to pry tect themselves against impoaition, end the natural distrust excited by a renewal, year after year, of the reports about a deficiency, have given great offence to the industrious writers on the other side of the Atlantic, who esteem it a special duty to get the highest possible price for their s'aptes out of John bull, honestly if they can, but still to get it. Now looking at the false cry of " vvolt," raised as certainly as the year comes round, we are neither surprised nor displeased at the settled determination in the manufacturing districts tai di,believe all reports about the cotton crop that are nut supported by the strongest facts; nor should it be fur gotten that in this, as in other cases, there are ever two opposing parties, the Bulls and the Boars, and the ac tivity of the former ought to give entire satisfaction to Brother Jonathan. Having looked for some time past with extreme mistrust upon the statements from America of shorter crop than was obtained last year, we are the more impartial auw in expressing our belief that the yield will not be so ample as was at first probable, and no circumstance can show more clearly the imperative necessity of our looking to the colonies in part fur the supply of this most essential staple. The result of an entire failure of the cotton crop in the United States, as has been truly remarked, would be worse to England than a deficient grain harvest. The latest observations upon the cotton trade, at given from New York, are the following:— " It must be borne in mind by manufacturers and holders of cotton in this country, that there never has been, throughout any previous season, so many inducements to bring out the crop; and the probability is, that nearly the entire product of last year has already been received and accounted for at the ports. During the remainder of the season, a few thousand bales per week will be straggling into the shipping ports; and it would not astonish us if the "aggregate receipts fur the year sere even less than the lowest estimate. It has been, through out, an extraordinary season, and we must be prepared for extraordinary results. We are looking with a great deal cf interest for later intelligence from Liverpool for a confirmation of our predictions relative to the com plexion of that market, the movements of speculators, and the future course of prices. Holders of cotton here are perfectly cool, and as calm as a summer's morning. Trey have not the slightest apprehension as to the result knowing that the Manchester manufacturers will have to submit to any terms dictated from this side of the Atlantic. We have been pretty well posted up for some time past relative to the movements of the " great regulators" in the Liverpool market, by parties who have, from their position on the other side, been be hind the sceneF, and who have availed themselves of their information to warn, through several well written circulars, their Southern friends against the plans perfected by the combination, to break down prices, and get all the cotton they wanted cheap. These cir culars have had an extensive circulation through the South, and have no doubt done a great deal of good." There are accounts of the 2d instant this morning from New York by the America, one of Cunard's steamers. The cotton market had risen, owing to the advices taken out by the Cambria, and the rate of Ex change on London had touched 110. The letters vt ill not be delivered until late in the day, and perhaps not before to-morrow. Mauritius papers of February 20 state that the colony was bet.t.fi.ii:g by the various reforms effected, and that theme was an anxious desire to carry them further. A statement or the average price r.f wheat in Belgium during the fortnight, to the 4,h inst., gives the account at 15 francs 8 centimes. We observe nothing in the accounts from Prussia that could enable us to judge of the correctness or otherwise of thp rumour which has prevailed here that a new loan of three or four millions sterling is in contemplation. The Government of Berlin, as is well understood, received authority some time since tram the Legila uie to inet ease the .ar budget, and whether a loan is con templated to anticipate this, it is difficult to determine. The state of the Prussian finances has been hitherto favourable, arid possibly arty muderate amount required could be raised in Germany. The English Funds are firmer, and there is more disposition to speculate for a Ilse, although the money business has been limited, compared to what was done last week. For some days past the invest ments in small amounts have been numerous. Consols have Leen at 96 to 4 or Transfer, and 96i to for Ac count. The New 11:tree-and-a Qum ter per Cents, have been marked 97 to and the Three per Cents. 95 to. Bank Stock is steady, at. 2061. Exchequer- hilts have ealtsed 635. to 715., and India Bonds 89s. to 90s. preru. Much mem animation has prevailed in the Foreign Market, and prices are generally enhanced. Spanish Five per Cents_ have been quoted 178 and the Three per Cents. 371 Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 33e to *. Mexican Bonds have touched 29 and Much curiosity is expressed to learn whether the stat-roent ;made by a New York paper is correct, v;z., that the steamer Atlantic, had remittances on board tor the bondholders, being part of the indemnity money. Peruvian Stock has risen to 704 and 72. Equador Bonds have been 3i; Danish Scrip has risen to 7i premium, and Russian to 2i premium. Spanish Three sec Cents, have been 37i to and Portuguese Four per Cents. 331 to :is. Dutch Two-aud-a-Halt per Cents. have realised 56, aud Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 87. Railway Shares aro decidedly buoyant, and in mos cases higher. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols ... ... 96k k Ditto, Account, Juno 12 ... ... 961 i ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISII FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. iikink t,t)cl.,. 3! ec Cent. Reduced A-ms ..... ....„, 95 951 4 95 1 4 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities........ 96 96 1 % 96 1 % New 3 1 4 per Cent. Ann 5....... ......... 97 97% 97 1 4 Gong Anne. to expire Jan.1860 Indin Bonds, 1,000/ ........... 89 90 p 90 p Ditto under 1,0001.. ................. 91 88 p 88 p Consols for Account ... ..... ... 96 i/ 4 v s % 961 ,c ch Muer Bills. 11 1 . et 2d 1,0001. June .............. .. ........ 68 71 p 500/. June , 6B 71 p Small. June 71 p 71 p 71 p ONE CLCV.ING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. , razilian rcends — 81 lh Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent. Ditto 5 Dor Cent. Ditto, Scrip ... • 7 % 1 4 8 4 P 73 4 P Equador Bonds 3% 3% Grenada Bonds, 1 12 per Cent — Ditto, Deferred Guatemala Bonds ...... ..... ....,... ex'-i.0., .) par Cent. 1846, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ....... 29 23 1 / 8 29 1 4 Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent ........ 70 3 / 4 71 3 / 4 72 7 21 4 Ditto, Account Ditto Deferred Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. ttussian Bonds - . Ditto, 4 1 4 per Cent Ditto. Small Ditto Scrip 2 7 / 4 34 p 3 p ` . p..ui , •,. i ..(3i I:;,,tit_ I 1../ti Ditto. Passive —3% Ditto. 3 per Cent livid,,n4ls nn the above pnvabiP in I,ondon. Beligan, 4% per Cent. .. . . r 4 , 4, per C.nr.., 12 Guild. .. 56 56 Ditto, 4 Der Cont. Certmeates 85% 86 £4IA tcloEs OF PAID. BUSINES6 DONE CLo,IN,• RAI WAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. FRII ES bet's." , ~,_ ......... ... 51 ..... 7 3 / 4 'i 3 4 Do. Preference Fi• ...... 2% dis. ...... ... 2 5 / B dis irmingham and Os icrd Janet., calls duly • paid, or with a guaran. 20 Do, without guarantee 20 ...... 24% Caledonian .., .. ....... .. 50 ,, 7 % 8 Ditto, Now IC/. Pref... 10 C e >tor and Holyhead... 50 • ••••• ••• .• astern Counties........ '2O ..... . 71 /8 ••• Do New Pref.ret:ce, fil.er Cent ... lO ...... . ........ ...... Ditto,Extension, 5 per Cent., No.l 61.135. 4d.... % p Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... 1 / 4 1 3 ••• • • -••••• Do. North. & Eaatern, 6 per Cent. ... ..... 50 Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 26 3 % Great Northern Do., % A Deferred ... 121 N....., D 0.,, 1 / 2 B 6 per CNA... 9 LA I ...... Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12th ;rear South: and West. 3T R 24 1 / 2 11X % P 1 /t P 571 / 27 1 4 k€ 3 / 4 1 / 2 10% (Ireland) rqat North of Englancl 100 :16 „.. ... 218 Great Western 100 Ditto, New 17/... 15 London & Black wa11...111. 65. 3d... 4 London, Brighton, and South Cosa-. .. 100 Do., New, guaranteed 6 per Cent . ...... ...100 ..... 1.35 London and bi Western Ditto, ew Quarters 12 ...... 10j/ 4 1014 .- ..... 11% London . 1f:0 119 k 4, 59 ... 59 5 v Midland ... 100 ...... Z.;3:1 / 1!4 Do., 501. Shares lID Consolid. Bristol. & Birming., 6 psrct 100 ...... Norfolk ......... -.100 ...... North Britifib. 25 7 1 / 2 . ...... 75 / a Ditto Preference North Staffordshire 17 1 / 2 %...... Reading, Guildford, and Reigate ..... 15 ..... 1 " Royston and Flitchin4th......_ 5 'bath Devon .•• S - .... • 334 13 •• • . • Arilts,Somerset,& ey mouth York, Newcastle, aao Borwick. .. itv Do. Newcastle E zten. 20 G.N.E.Protor,lice York and North Ttlilland 50 D;tc Preforenc, 7 FOR FAIN Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon)... 20 flast Indian .... 5 Northern of France... 16 40 39 j - • •••• .13 1 / 8 13 ........ •••.•• 8 - 134 3 4, 1 3 L / p A t 17 ... .... 1 23i 5 ....... 1 2 4 , .. 80 1 4 4 7 / s 12',s, 13 7 's 39 7i, 134 8 1 / 8 1 12 3 4 SL / 12A 111.NES. Australian 4 ...... 4 ......... SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 6th have arrived. They contain nothing worthy of notice. MADRID BOLSA, MAY 6.—Three per Cents., 314, Five per Cents., 124, both paper. Exchange on London, 50 40. GERMANY. The Congress of Princes held a confidential meeting at the Royal Palace of Berlin on the 9th. There were present—the Grand Duke of Baden, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the Duke of Brunswick, the Grand Duke or Saxe, the Dukes of S ixe- Altenburg and Anhalt Dessau (with the hereditary Prince), the Princes of Schwarsburg, Landershausen, uf Reuss- Greit z, of Reuss-Schleitz, the Grand Duke of Olden burg with the hereditary Duke, the Grand Duke of Mecklinburg• Strelitz, the Elector of Hesse Cassel, the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, and the hereditary Prince of Lippe-Schomburg. The King of PRUSSIA. addressed the assembled princes, expressing the best hopes for ti,e welfare of the Federal State. The Grand Duke of BADEN, taking precedence in rank, replied, expressing thanks for what had already been done and confidence in the future. Another assembly was held on the morning of the loth. Prussia brought forward deci sive propositions for the establishment of the union. A telegraphic message, dated Berlin, 9th, states that Prussia has issued a protest against the pretensions of Austria " to arrogate to herself presidential rights." The protest (says the telegraphic dispatch) is dated the 4th of May. Prussia declares that the former presidential attributes of Austria are de jure abolished since the suppression of the Germanic Diet, and that the convocation at Frankfort of the members of the Confederation, with the threat to exclude from the Confederation those states that do not send represen tatives, cannot be admitted, and that the plenipoten tiiries assembled at Frankfort have no right to deli berate in the name of the Confederation. General BuLow left Berlin on the 7th for Copen hagen with the following ultimatum, which he is to present to the Danish Cabinet : " 1. There shall be peace and amity between the States of Denmark and Prussia (in the name of Ger many)._ •` 2. The arrangement of the Schleswig Union ques tion shall be left to be determined between the King of Denmark and Schleswig in such manrer as the f)rmer may consider beneficial and just for the interests of all parties. _ " 3. Germany shall ret erve her rights in regard to Hol stein and Laucnberg, without permitting these rights to be prejudiced or affected by any arrangements resulting from the foregoing clause. " 4. The King of Denmark shall be authorised to ap point a St tdtholderate f,r Holstein for the time being, that is so long tri the question is not definitively settled, and the whole has not resume I iti normal state." ITALY. In the sitting of the 2d of the Chamber of Depu ties of Turin, General QUAGLIA spoke in favour of the Government Bill for a credit of 60,000 F. for the relief of the officers and soldiers who took a part in the defence of Venice. Soma discussion took place on the question, whether the credit should he granted to the Minister of the Interior or the Minister of War, and whether all the officers of the late Venetian army were to participate in the proviSions of the law. This was decided in the affirmative. The Chamber also adopted an amendment moved by M. VALERIO, increasing the sum demanded to 70.000 f. The Bill was then passed by a majority of 123 votes to 12. Count LUDOLF, Minister Plenipotentiary of Naples, accredited to the Holy see, left Rome on the 30,h ult. fur Naples. The Nazionale of Florence of the 3d informs its readers that the Prefecture of Florence has suspended it for a fortnight. The objectionable articles that have led to its suspension are: a criticism on the encyclic letter of the POPE, already prosecuted before the Royal Court; an article on the desecration of a dead body at Colle ; and a communicated article, in which it is stated that Christianity is better observed in England than in Italy. AMERICAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAT. The British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship America has just arrived in the Mersey. This fine vessel left Boston on the Ist inst., four days after the departure of the Atlantic from New York. Ilex files extend down to the Ist of May from Bos ton, and to the 30Lh of April from New York and Philadelphia. The America made the usual call at Halifax, to land and receive passengers to and from the British provinces. The number of passengers is considerable. Muchtnxiety was being felt for the arrival of the Royal Mail steam-ship Cambria, which was overdue some days when the America left. This fine vessel left Liverpool on the 13th ult. for New York. There is nothing of importance, either in the com mercial or political world, in our present advices. The present state of the Money Market is repre sented as quiet. Cotton was unaltered. TWO DAYS LATER FROM AMERICA. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MontincG. 'We have received, by telegraph to Halifax, advices from New York to the 2d inst., or two days lator than that contained in our files by the America. The arrival of the Cambria is announced. Her news, which had been telegraphed from Halifax to New York, caused an advance of * cent in cotton. The American House of Representatives has passed a Bill increasing the powers of the Mint, and empow ering the Secretary of the Treasury to make ad vances on gold dust. The Senate had passed Gerrinell's resolution' re garding the search for Sir John Franklin by 28 to 16. The ratification of the Nicaraguan treaty was con+ sidered certain. Money was still easy. Exchange on London 1091 110. Stocks were firm. No change in flour or corn. VISCOUNTESS PALMERSTON'S REUNION.—On Satur day evening, previous to Viscountess l'almerston's soiree, the Noble Viscount and Viscountess received a distinguished circle at dinner, comprising the Duke and Duchess of Bed ford, the Earl and Countess of Besbo roug h, Vi scount and Viscountes: Sydney, Viscou n t and Viscountess Jocelyn, Lord Brougham, Lord Howden, Lord and Lady Cowley, Lord and Lady Ashley, Sir Henry Greville, &c. Her Ladyship, at a subsequent period of the evening, had a reception, at which the majority of the foreign ministers and a very brilliant circle of the leading nobility and gentry assembled. COAL MINES IN DOWN.—The Marquis of Down shire has commenced the opening of a coal mire in the vi cinity of Hillsborough. It is said, also, that his Lordship intends to open a copper mine in his own park, where it appears there is every symptom of a plentiful supply.— Dublin Paper. M. &ITER AND THE REFORM CLUB —Monsieur Soyer has sent in his resignation to the Reform Club. This leaves a blank not easily to be filled up in that heretofore popular assembly. CHRISTENING OF THE INFANT SON OF COLONEL. Graz.—The ceremony of christening the infant son of Co lonel the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Grey took place on Saturday morning, in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace, in th.t presence of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Earl and Countess Grey and Lady Alice Lambton, Colonel the Hon. Charles a n d M rs. G rey, Lady Mary Wood, Lady Georgina Grey, Hon. Rev. Francis and Lady Elizabeth Grey, Hon. Lady Grey, Lady and Miss Farquhar, Sir Walter Farquhar, Mr. and the H o n. M rs . H arv i e F arqu h ar, M rs. and Miss Clive, and the members of the Royal Household in Waiting. The ceremony of baptism was performed by the Hon. and Rev. Gerald Wellesley, her Majesty's dome tic chaplain, the infant b e i ng name d Ch ar!es. Th e sponsor . were his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Earl Grey, and Lady Farquhar. CHANGE RINGING.—On Friday last was rang, by the Scciety of College Youths, at St. James's Church, Ber mondsey, a compl e t e pea l of Kent Treble Bob Royal, con taining 6,000 changes, in four hours and ten minutes by the following performers : —Willi am B an i ster , t re bl e ; WAlindes, 2cl; George Munday, 3d ; Samuel Austin, 4th ; George Stockhan, sth ; James Hickbury, 6th ; Matthew Wood, ith ; Edward Lambert,Bth ; James Dwight, 9th ; Robert Haworth, tenor. Conducted by Mr. George Alunday. Weight of tenor 25 cwt. This was the largest peal in this method ever rang in Loudon. DEATH OF THE REV. CORNELIUS HOUGAN.—Died, on the 4th of May, at the residence of his father, at Grenagh, the Rev. Cornelius Horgan, R.C.O , aged 36 years, during twelve of which he exercised the functions of his ministry, first in the parish of Donoughmore, then in that of Mitchels town.— Cork Ezaminer. ROYAL A ILTILLERY.—WOOLWICH, MAY 11.—Cap tain Benu's company, 3d battalion, whose tour of duty is to proceed on fore gn service to Newfoundland, to relieve Cap tain Kennedy's company, 7th battalion, at that station since July, 1844, and Captain Wright's company, 2d battalion, under orders to proceed to Quebec to relieve Captain Deere's company, sth battalion, serving in Canada since July 16, 1844, have received instructions at head• quarters here to hold themselves in readiness to embark in the Resistance, 42, fitted as a troop-ship at Sheerness, and now reported ready for service. About WO non•commissoned officers and gun ners and drivers have also been placed under orders to embark at the same time for a passage in the Resistance, to fill up the other companies whose period of service in Canada is not yet curnpleted. AMERICAN MUTTON.—A vessel, which has arrived from New York, has brought forty-two casks of mutton as a portion of her cargo, consigned, of American produce. This is the second importation of this description of flesh-m e at which has taken place trom the United States of Ameri ca , and is a novel description of importation from that qu ar t er of admitted the glob ree lobe. The meat duty.being fresh, or only slightly salted, is "Bob, where is the State of Matrimony ?" "It is one of the United States. It is bounded by bugging and kissing on one side, and cradles and babies on the other. Its chief products are population, broomsticks, and staying out of nights." Un.ted •Jciican .....28%. JOINT 6 I'OC A. BAN `.. ) 5 Commercial of London 20 Loudon & Westminster. 20 ..... L L. 0 YD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS D A ' II r ' ." , LONDON, MAY 13.—Wind this day N N•Vv ~ light pleasant breeze and fine weather. hee iced '"- QUERFC I . , APRIL 22.—The Great Britain art- • .„# 00 the 1001,1aslie-; 1910 lust, from London; fell in with, qurArtities of ice, between St. Paul's and Alotlod passed through coasted along the edge of it 250 miles, then took I in • at noon s;vere snow stormB,stbmeil:tsm;ttgroptoeinletaorf aAnotthtoe°4ll4:lll)*l.-1 .N.E., distant 10 miles. The Montreal, fra il 14 W; do pool, got on shore on the Traverse, and l ost anO ~: Itt cargo is not supposed ti be damaged. PETERHEAD, MAY 10. The Latona, of turf 11:ie, from Suuneil.sil, in taking the bay last nigh t ' in le t ;10 11 was driven on the beach • crew and part of o ie ' Ate saved. Should the weather moderate, t he vessel 1138 j of got eff. mile , WARRENPOINT, MAY 11.—The Terse" - - ff Ol e Westp, rt, Cork to Glasgow, took fire last nigh , e ,oet t f i . cia,si, of Mom, was run on shore near Silkree, wee ,OW the mainmast forward to the water edgeg'ord, saved ; cargo, fl o ur, b e ing landed. Sld. New '8 Quebec. YARMOUTH, MAY 12.—The Thetis, o f Newcast' • le - i'tad 0 1l the Active, of Whitb were in contact this raornutb ge , tee COckel; both vessels received a h ie d 53 3 06 art the former was put on the beach at Caestro, latter has put into our harbour. • fro ° consi era , i CoNuTAN'" __ - ..INOPLE, APRIL 24.—The MajeatleirisioN Liverpool, the Filthroff, from Liverpool, sod °e ll o°BB from Troon, got aground near Gallipoli, but 8 i. ; or without apparent damage. The Louise, froirtrodt. o pool, was on shore opposite Tenedos yeoterdaYi ante has been sent to get her off: ,airy, of,lBr: ST. 11cHAEEs, APRIL • "7.—The smack ,110 1°. sey, was blown from this ro a dstead 28th Ult ., °PI-- since been heard cf. h ,S.t fre DEAL, MAY 11.—Wind S.W. moderate,l2tc,-,,Wnfaci ''' sb.—Arrd. Panama, Watt, Shanghai ; u k :, - ,; 1,. 15 i . Scott, (Imo ; William Darb Gammen, n ernu-' , P P'' trel, Bremurer, Ceylon; Kate KeaeneY, A friefi ,l i ' °3l trite, o Jansen, Surinam, for Rotterdam; evc Citi y u o - r i i ' ll • 0 13 0 1. emerara; Ocean Queen, Griswold, La vv o a 9t, Grant, St. John's, New Brunswicki, Dor , Lion, Baker, Boston; Stirlingshire Wa tkif) fj leit isl neston; Calcutta, Wrankmore Hobart 'ToWO; -roosei Queen, Thou as, Mauritius. ' Arid. from 1° ,412' 14 Victoria Mogadore; Jeson, Jailer and both saile . bice' a . .,id Vigilant, H o b ar t tr::,2. Valiant' 13er , Ski. Dublin, Trinidad; of, Cali , ta, Houduras. ~,,,,,,,ti ciitto; Dixon,o, MAY 11.— Wind W. 12t 11 I'l ' ll' 10 ° LIVERPOOL, ..Eleanor Di Bell, Calcutta ; Harold, 1 30. :L ydia, Graves, Ceylon , Spectator' 13,1 9 ' binsoa, ditto ; William Penn, Oliver, toe, Berb o° 6,P bay ; Jolly Robin, Joy nson, ditto • Smith, ditto; Thomas Blytb, Mauritius; G laucuss C a' line, Arica; Bosphorus, Trewarthen, Buenos M rBBl riu t°l Macao; Ann Johnston, Clery Paraiba; e't/este: Hope, Hudson, Larbadoes; J --- c ' a J me lee; I e ligr rine, Riley, Savanil la ; Lord Sa a d m de a n i , - W ' elc a h, N ew °r- d e i tij; Clara Wheeler, Cummings, ditto; Brandon' lO/°' were 1 , Charlotte Trevenie, Mobile; Queen Pomace , 1 .4 rbo Savannah; Sir H. Pottin r Crowell, ditto; mr° ye l'i English, Wilmington ; Ex g eel:or, Cr , ph r , Sew 1441' cue, Rio Crank, Sr. John's, Newa•-Bretinswiclt; 0 0 5 Grande; Augustus, Lord, Baltimorreip' do ili , A M., America steamer, Boston. Sld. City e-,.11101 Bombay; Maine, New Orleans; Europa steal)" 9116 York; Philina, ditto; Silas Greenman, ditto. in ;e 't Queen steamer, from Genoa, grounded 0,0 the t i ;f r i - 0 1' id Peer, was got off on the flood, and put on tu Gridiron for examination. ' t. QUEENsTuwiN, j ikf tg ij i MAY 9.—Artd. Union, R ee- ,, ' „, A rs : lus; Cutherine, Richardson, Carril; Catba r ''' ' s• e' gouda, h C aminha. Put back, Princess Roya l, I ° rl3 l ° akf' 1 e Eliza, Newport to Boston,has ' pu t in he re , Pe ed and with part of cat go throwov A e r r r b t ytr A d: l f u t e e t r te he ; lo /14 4 50 c days. 10th.— Wind S.W.— ,', l- ''''P ui a l), Mauritius; Arab, Hap , k, ditto; A rcle na li gcl si* tattle Matalizus; Cheshire, agg-,tedittoFitlo,.. -- - Caminha. O id PORTSMOUTH, MAY 11.—Wind Wind W.S.Vi r s X 12.-- N.W. — Sid.Wellington, New York. s io i°l'r. CLYDE, MAY 10 —The Euph enr i a , Cadiz tl t ', eri ib l has put in, having bare up 22d u lt. from lut'ttien loss of boats, bulwarks, stanchions, &;0., an °I. having bean struck by a ea f boob COWES, MAY 12.—Wind - . W.—Arrd. Iris, 5361,01 Y Bahia; Pylod, Andersen, Rio Janeiro, Glinmerethorill pelf, Ittvmuntib, with twenty-nine boxes of sugarit;e-cturi overboard. Sld. Susannah, Ascension, tte.; •'' San Francisco. A_ °B l OFF THE START, MAY 11.—Gi * e Brazil for littlfos's DUBLIN, MAY - "I 11 . — Wind 1 ' SU I ' ' N.W..W by W. (1 ington, Quebec. i v at ) , WATERFORD, MAY 11. —Wind S.W. to W* . S. . ". I°' N. N. W.— Arrd. Eclipse, Sedgewick, Mauriti us. Jauiez, Quebec. ra, MAY 12.—Sid. Gipsey QueeS, ' 6 " cle' 1 0° PLYMuUT South Austratia. ma . 11 0° OFF FALMOUTH,—Nagasake Biemeraeyer, - fl °l* for R i o , t h t i e .i r i ' e e tuus;anrat Cruz,trus, ditto and ;f d or Amsterirtfoi;)t; ijolr America for Hamburgh. r-Viiottia,B . fur the All tit° BRISTOL, MAY 12.—Wind -- Rob , rtson, Callao; Brine, Mahe, Belle Isle. New York. p i' BELFAST, MAY 11. r Thornton,rd . V E i o i t o O pu r h y atr , idtt li dee O l d pr g hb i l i eit il :0 1311101°' . Sid. Hannah — more gu Y r i a lt e° 3 . lollTH, MAY 11.—The a 9" kirk to Blyth, Las been assisted in, leaky. - MARKET NEWS.-(THIS yA A -ps CORN EXCH AN GE—MOND - be itii Our letters fro m th e l ea di ng country marketsti/b-e-so Saturday stat e t h a t a goo d b us i ness was d o i n g ic, o or at a further a d vance i n the quotations of fro per quarter; all sprin g C urn , as well as Flour; Ic oen t c l i i . freely, and the currencies had an upward I.C rot e Tile supplies offering w e r e ver y mo d era te. iii a' be etl i e r near continental shippi ng p orts we l earn t hat " on'a improved from Is to 2s per quarter, and that 61 ,,a9, 11.4 ,,g , Grain is held for more money. The latest acco u tr e Pl 4 New York represent the trade as firm ; very 1 ".. 0 0r,,0 lish grain reached this market last week coast wi l ; o f land carriage. From abroad we received 0 400, 00 quarters of Wheat, 650 ditto of Barley, 9, 01 ' 6 ti'd, Uats, 100 ditto of [lye, 133 ditto of Beans' v ase o , or Peas, 93 ditto of Tares, 1,500 ditto el ,/ a . 46 ditto of Sundry Seeds, and 5,362 wits : d o o f The quantity of wheat received fresh up to O A ' soa ir e ing's market from Essex was moderately ge c l i g.0 011 ;0 fair average quality. From Kent and Ca0 110 " 1 1. f og the receipts of that grain coastwise were ain c „ arrivals by land carriage were trifling. In i v t part of the morning a steady business was dni c 7, t ativi i e kinds of English Wheat, at an advance in the t i u „,et; of Monday last of I s . p er quarter. As , hns'''' sell holders of French Flour evinced a disposition I ° al ° J supplies just at hand at l a t e rates , th e d em and fo r to io se l grown Wheats subsequ ent ly f e ll o ff , an d t h e mark is somewhat heavily, a t th e rates o b ta i ne d 00 ",ife0...,`".0 se'nteght, and a total cl earance was w i t h difficult Y -r The show of foreign % heat was smaller than n o .3, weeks past. Selected qualities produced, in, s t i o ta,, 1 0 , stances, a trifle more money, and the value el " y atv i l dhng and interior kinds was well supported; ce lits i a t, leas, the trade was hot to say brisk. We had e' o f quantity of both English and foreign Barley "„altic 4 , Grinding qualities moved off freely, at a rise in ' l ,lo l ` oo Is per quarter. Malting and distilling parcels a c o ; t er di ly, at fully previous rates. Notwithstanding L as d, sale of Malt was on the increase., the trade er'' e , a ; and the currencies of Monday last were well sull s ir The stands were very moderately supplied w it s 40,1; samples. The demand was firm, at a rise in tb e va,e,f lions of 6d per quarter, and the whole of the qualities found buyers. We had an improved 9i P e t fa. beans, the prices 0r which advance. Is L o ls P ot quArier. The sale for psis was steady, a t ra quarter mor e money . N o c h ange in In di a n ca 4 meat. The t o p p rice o f Flour remained 0800' us last week. A good business was doing in Ai. ' Country flaur was not dearer. • CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE* 9Q9 t 0 Wheat—Essex & Kent, M an—Chevalier •• • • „ Red, New.. • • 388 to 43s Oats— Yorkshire An d las ll' Ditto, White, New 41s 51 s Li nc olnala.• Fe". 113 Norfolk and Lin- Potato ...... ••O• , • coin, Red... • . 378 41s Youghal andCoric, i ss 1 50 Ditto, White ••• • • • 398 43s Black. ••" • • 133 9, 0 Irish, Red ••..• • • • 37s 418 C or k, Whit e ••• • • liilr„ Ditto,White.... • • 40s 448 S cotc h , F ee d. •• ". 94/ tiye—Old •• • • •••• • . s —s Beans—Tick. ••• • " • 0 0 9 4 ; _New. • • .... 208 22s Pigeons. ••.• • " • • 19 0 9 0 tiarley—Grinding .• .. 17s 2ls Peas—Grey •. ••• • • ' $3 O Yr, Malting . .... •• • . 22s 25s Maple. ..........00 Chevalier •. • • •• • 248 268 4 4 410 White. • • • • • • " Malt—Suffolk and icor- Boilers •••• • • • • 30 P: folk •••••• • • • • • • 43s 488 Flour—Town-made • gl; gly Brown . ••• • • 408 423 Suffolk ••• • • • •;•,,, 51/ Kingston and Ware 46s 5118 Stoekta SEEDS. tn ier o) (n r For most se e d s the d eman d has becomele "" steady, and prices are well supported. The cakes is heavy, at drooping currencies. 990 Turnip,White, per bush. 108 to lis Carraway • • •• • 5 5 „' Red wad Green.. •. 108 Coriander ••• • " 310 56 Mustard, 8r0wn.... . 8s lts Ilempseed, per quarter 9 0 41 0 White ••;• • • .... 6s 9s Linseed, Eng. Aowing" . 400 sl° Tares, Spring •• .• ..3s lid 4s 641 Crushing .••• • • •. Canary, per quarter .. 66s 70s1 [lye grass.. ... • • • • . 20s 24s Clover, lteElEn. (cwt.) 35s 50s White 34s 48s1 Baltic ••••• • • ": ill Odessa • • ....... , 0 1 Linseed Cake, pr.l,o oo— : F', 0 4 Bas li i 0 English .. • • • 1 10 rl - 51 4 0,0 - ../ 2oreign, per WI, Rape Cakes, pr ton 41 aq S 6 ' Rapeseed, .New, pr Ist 391 •••••••• Foreign 1ced...... 33s sus l White.... 32s 50s Trefoil ..•• •• ••....•• 14s les s Ab e srincTizrxELD. d i° be A fair average supply of F ore i gn St oc k ar....,. e f ivg t - L: port of London last week, viz., 1,425 h ea d. P 1 ,2,4;ri same period in 1849 we receiv e d 1,486 ; in 1 84 ': to ols °- and, in 1847, 1,928 head. Th e q ua li t y of the since our last report, has been good. IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WO °. fig ° From Beasts. sheep. Lambe. Calv" . . Hambnrgh 23 ... 214 ... Harlingen 142 113 41 ••• Rotiennan ... 08 . 402 201 ••• Antwerp .. • 16 ••• Iljerting 119 1 725 113 258 " total Corresponding week in 1849 2)4 ••• Same week in I l e 84 u tai ButPar7rivals have O. been 1,437 .. confined t° C 212 11 . 1;;dt it 6°e .t v° head. By sea, f rom I re l an d , 94 Beasts and layoreig; have r( achel us. The aggregate tupplY ,be t it % Stack here to nay was but moderate; but, for r ofi" of )( ar, the arriva, of Beasts fresh up from 00 . , goo,' grzzing on.tricts were large, or .500 more than °' of . boti; ,a t. N.O withstanding that the attendanceef Ol d Li.% la cud c..outry buyer. were numerous, th e 13e o tsti et !, g ; ruid very inactive, ut barely last v.e'les c l u T. 6d 1 7- Ihe txtr, me figure fiir the best Scot 4 was only a . N or ' . 81h , , d totul eleartnee was not effected. fo , h, Stiff ok, E,,ex, and Cambridgeshire, W o tbe r ce!v e d . 2,300 icots and Short-horns ; fr °/12 putts of England, 600 Herefords, Runts, Do li 0, • 963 ... - ...22 6 '" Interior B 4 -p°'ad qua u lu , tar Prim e 8 La rge c '' o co E we s ket ai Ta 4U' 7sz Th e a Itarkets l uPPlies aelnewha d6oh ) . _ , ~ at '''l°l . A disposed -teer,lolferl %Ida Prime The iu ' al es fro 1,5 90 fro ! 431 lica• 3 : 4 Ti an most t : 4 ds, at act tt,ar . Th e i n 3 141 ' 0 40 b th ose z h t'tate, hist 101 83. SU BSez i 13/, t o iitaeali Th e zl ° ~ ,e aa atwi„a Z: 111 3 7 in 403 . tat Karl ,„ ^, 17 uLs. 0. 1a at tie n w eek t, o 'lt On tho 4 Q';giledth sel):l4anßtinean: itt o sh C te hßec it . Ditto Buff's IV ues I Zln•ke b itt ,each 11, 1 ,Z1(id n ick Ou —lted4CCu b , " e tt; yo r"ged ftibl es on ?II Ti , i ces I 35 er Y , 3 83 8 t r tt otlt 1 418 (1, 01 y D4e4 • ( bi tto ery l ast d ir °lll Ji bitt o l r s orn ikt 01. Toy , tx \Sit ting! Lo Th. u u , al of an .e4ture VA lmi (Belor® tb Qtri c k 114 4er ir! we Etas Ring Pitt e l -u nit and th' e 19ti mot e t hk't‘i i ttl e ll yv t ' Th e 'l2 to e'4 l' %P k , t A 1 e t t r d ia t e i Of 447 0,4 'least 3 ,57 Be as t 2 03