The Sun. — London, England, 1853-05-17 00:00:00

, 4 g4:17-Z4 tt ' 14V1 1 4 , ity 440 SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'clock. BATH RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRA PH.) SELLING STAKES. Dead heat with Bloomer and Idas Gelding. SWEEPSTAKES. Bloomer Massaroni . Miss Talbot MANCHESTER, THIS DAY—LATEST BETTING , MANCHESTER CUP. 4to 1 agst Talfourd (offered). sto 1 agst Gadabout. 6to 1 agst Chief Justice. 7to 1 agst Bird-on-the-Wing. 9to 1 agst Haricot. 10 to 1 agst Ethelwolf. sto 1 agst Weathergage (in force). UNION CUP. sto 1 agst Longbow (6 to 1 taken freely). DERBY. 3to 1 agst West Australian (offered) Bto 1 agst Sittingbourne (offered) Bto 1 agst Honeywood 10 to 1 agst Cineas 11 to 1 agst Umbriel THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 2. Notice is hereby g i ven , th a t h er Majesty's birthday will be celebrated on Tuesday the 24th instant. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold draw ing-rooms, at St. James's Palace, on the following days, at 2 o'clock Thursday, 2d June next. Tuesday, 14th June next. Thursday, 23d June next. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT THE QUEEN'S DRAW- ING-ROOMS, AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE. The ladies, who purpose to attend her Majesty's Draw ing-rooms, are requested to bring with them bwo large cards, with their names clearly written thereon, one to be left with the Queen's Pap in Attendance in the Ante room, and the other to be delivered to the Lord Chamber lain, who will announce the name to her Majesty. Those ladies who are to be presented are hereby in formed, that it is absolutely necessary that their names, with the names of the ladies who are to present them, should be delivered at the Lord Chamberlain's [office on Tuesday, the 31st of May, for the first drawing-room ; on Saturday, the 11th of June, for the second drawing-room ; and on Tuesday, the 21st of June, for the third drawing room, on each day before twelve o'clock, in order that they may be submitted for the Queen's approbation, it being her Majesty's command, that no presentation shall take place unless the name of the lady presenting, together with that of the lady to be presented, shall appear on the card to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, which names shall correspond with these previously sent into the Lord Chamberlain's office. It is particularly requested that in every case the names be very distinctly - written upon the cards to be delivered to the ILord Chamberlain, in order that there may be no difficulty in announcing them. The state apartments will not be open for the reception of company coming to Court until half-past one o'clock. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 3. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Francis Howard, Esq., now Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Berlin, to be her Majesty's Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Brazil. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAT 16. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. J. C. Pinkerton as Consul A Belfast for his Majesty the King of Hanover. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Na thaniel Solomon as Consul at St. Helena for the Free Han seatic City of Lubeck. DOWNING-STREET, MAY 14. The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Gardiner Austin, Esq., to be Immigration Agent-General for the colony of British Guiana. WAR-OFFICE, MAY 17. - 76th Rogiment of Foot--Major-General William .Tervois, to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Ar buthnot, K.C.8., deceased, May 10. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. Artillery Corps of the Royal Lancashire Militia—Wil liam Campbell, Gent., late Serjeant-Major in the Royal Artillery, to be Adjutant, April 13. Hampshire Militia Artillery—James Chadwick, Gent., to be Adjutant, April 28., Royal North Lincoln Militia—Quartermaster John Mul hall, late of the 17th Regiment of Foot, to be Adjutant, vice Kennedy, retired, May 2. King's Own 3d Regiment of Staffordshire Militia—Ben jamin Midgloy, Esq., Captain Unattached, to be Adjutant, April 16. COMMISSIONS SIGNED DT LORD-LIEUTENANTS. The Right Hon. Henry John, Earl Talbot, to be De puty-Lieutenant, April 30. 3d Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia — Francis William Bott, Gent., to be Lieutenant, April 27 ; Benjamin Midgley, Esq., Captain Unattached, and late Adjutant of the 27th Regiment of Foot, to serve as Aju tant with the rank of Captain, May 11. Ist Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia— Charles Eaton, Gent., to be Lieutenant, April 30. Queen's Own Royaßegiment of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry—William Holland, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Vernon, resigned. East Kent Regiment of Militia—William Moiling, Esq., to be Major, vice Lade, resigned ; James Reid, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, May 14. West Kent Regiment of Militia—Captain Edward Mon tresor, from the East Kent Regiment, to be Captain. Ist Somerset Militia—William George Villiers Villiers, Gent., to be Ensign, vice John Wright, Lieutenant, super seded, May 9. 2d Somerset Militia— George Chamberlaine, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Porter, superseded, May 13. Leicestershire Militia—John Buckley, Gent., to be En sign, April 7. Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Militia—George Rash. leigh Gompertz, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, May 10. Cambridgeshire Militia—Lieutenant Balthazard Poussin to be Captain, May 2 ; Scott Powell, Esq., to be Captain, Mity . - - - la Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia—To be Ensign, Arthur Rushworth, Gent., May 16. 2d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia— Trench Nugent, Esq., to be Captain, May 10. 4th or the Duke of Lancaster's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia—Sir George Pres ton to be Lieutenant, vice Fort, resigned ; James Taylor, Gent., to be Ensign and Assistant-Surgeon, May 13. The Artillery Regiment of the Royal Lancashire Militia —Thomas Lediard, Esq., late Captain 66th Foot, to be Captain, May 7 ; Captain James Bourne, from the 2d Re giment of Royal Lancashire Militia, to be Major, May 13. The following is substituted for the notice which ap peared in the Gazette of the 6th instant : The Artillery Regiment of the Royal Lancashire Militia —James Gubbins Archer-Burton, Esq., late Captain 6th Carabincers, to be Captain, May 4. Hertfordshire Militia—Lieutenant Thomas Rogers to be Captain, by promotion, May 14. Light Infantry Battalion of the Royal Sussex Militia— Lieutenant Henry Bethune to be Captain, May 10. Artillery Battalion of the Royal Sussex Militia—Wm. Augustus St. Clair, late Captain Bombay Horse Artillery, to be Captain ; Ensign Francis Barchard to be Lieutenant, May 10. Royal Kettering Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Wm. Thomas Maunsell to be Lieutenant, vice Booth, de ceased • Thomas Cockayao Mauns e ll, G en t., t o b e C orne t, vice W m.i Thomas Maunsell, promoted. [Tho following article is substituted for that which ap peared in the Gazdte of the 10th of May.] North York Rifle Regiment of Militia—Henry Hebden, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, May 6. WHITEHALL, MAY 11. The Right Hon. Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief Jus tice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westmin ster, has appointed Joseph Noakes Mourilyan, of Sand wich, in the county of Kent, Gent., to be ono the Per petual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county of Kent. BANKRUPTS. William Baker, builder, Surrey-lane, Battersea, to sur render, May 28, at one, and July 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carman, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Hughes, Old Jewry. Vincent Deportu, merchant, Mark-lane, May 26, at two, and June 23, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Laurance, Plows, and Boyer, Old. Jewry-chambers. John Watts, hatter, Tiverton, May 25, at eleven, and June 16, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter ; Trenchard, Taunton ; Stogdon, E xeter. William Golden, cheesemonger, New Inn Yard, Old Railay, and Aldersgate-street, City, May 31, at half-past one, and June 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Bing William utreet ; May, Princes-street, Spitalfields. Henry Yllas, merchant, Old Broad-street, May 30, at '? 11 0, and J une 28 , a t twe l ve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lino; Bristow and Tan a ntßroati- cour t , W a lb roo k . HenryY Edwards, buikieT, Brighton, M a y 23 an d J u ly 9, at twel ve , at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall -chambers ; Dimmock and Burson Suf folk-lane, an d Woods, Brighton. 111-4RKET INTELLIGENCE. (From, the London New Price Current of this day.) SUGA.E.—Of all sort s of sugar arrival s h ere are this an increase 500 tons less than in the previous one, th ere is in home trade deliveries of 1,700, b u t T l i t, e o o l o u t t ot a s ; fo p r ri e e x es . port of 6,500, and a decrease in stock of show an advance of 2s to 3s per cwt. public aleslidosf sugar declared to take place this week comprise alBs 180 h Barbadoes, 60 hli ds 13 tcs 50 brls Demerara 3,000 bas yellow Havannah; 8,000 bags Maurgilstsalized ; bags Bengal ; 680 bags clayed Manill , t, and 10,06. 5 oe ° a MadJas, principally good to fine grocery, and 200 h g d: Porto Rico. To-day the Colonial Sugar market was closed on account of the holidays, but will re-open to-morrow with extensive public sales. An impression in consequence exists that prices will rather decline. REFINED.—Home dealers are still much in want of re fined sugar, and supply not being more plentiful, there is a further advance for low and mid sorts, but better kinds can be obtained at previous terms. Brown lumps are now 475, tittlers, common to fine, 47s 6d to 40s, double 51s. to 535, Harare' loaves 47s 6d to 525, double 530t0 US, and A FOOLISH OLD WOOL DEALER.—Loss OF 1501. — Last night, an elderly man, named _Hunter, a wool dealer, from Dumfriesshire, was robbed of a pocket-book containing 1081. in Bank of England notes, and 42 sovereigns in gold. By his own account, the old fool had been in company with two girls of the town, with whom he had some drink, and so adroitly was the rob bery effected, that he did not discover his loss until after he had parted with the ladies. He was found by the police in Great Clyde-street, and when brought to the police offioe was able to give a pretty correct aecount of his loss. The thieves, it appears, had not coveted silver, for they left him upwards of 3/. worth, which he carried in his coat pocket. Hunter, it seems, was on his way to Ireland to buy wool, and, when he met with the ladies, was wandering about the Bridge-gate to pass the time until the sailing of the first Irish steamer.--Glasgow Chronicle. THE CALORIC SHIP ERICSSON.—This ship is now lying at her dock in Williamsburgh. Important alter ations are going on in her machinery, which the owners are confident will considerably increase tier speed. She will be shortly ready to sail for London. Captain Erics son will go out in her to Europe.—New York Paper. THE PARIS EXHIBITION OF 1855.—The following official announcement has been just issued by the Board of Trade Department of Science and Art : • ' The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have re ceived a communication from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, transmitting a copy of a letter from Count Walewski, the French Ambassador at the Court of London, in which it is announced that, by a decree of the Bth of March last, His Majesty the Emperor has ordered that a Universal Exhibition of Agricultural and Industrial Products shall take place in Paris on the Ist of May, 1855. The French Ambassador states that exhibitors of those countries who answer to this appeal wiU meet with every requisite facility, both as regards the Customs' regulations, and the reception, arrangement, and security of their pro ducts, in the Palace Industry: A later decree, which will be communicated without delay, will determine and specify the conditions of the Universal Exhibition, the rules under which goods will be exhibited, and the dif ferent kinds of products which will be admitted. Count Walewski expresses a hope, on behalf of the Government of His Imperial Majesty, that the British Government will do all in their power to direct the attention of Brit ish manufacturers to the intended Exhibition of 1855, and that they will answer to the invitation which is now addressed to them with the same ardour as the French manufactures responded to the invitation of England in 1851. In accordance with the request of the Earl of Clarendon, my Lords desire to give the widest publicity to this measure, in order that no effort may be spared in furtherance of the intentions of the Emperor of the French as regards the exhibition of British agriculture and industry.—HENßY COLE and LYON PLAY FAIR (Joint Secretaries), Marlborough-house, 10th of May 1853." NOT LOSING TIME.—Two women, defendants, we suppose, at our county court, on Tuesday, says the Leicester Mercury, employed themselves vigorously during the sitting, while waiting for their cases to be called on—the one in seaming hose, and the other in making brace-ends. A SENSIBLE RESOLUTION.—The villagers of Beauly in public meeting assembled, feeling highly indignant with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for his proposal to raise the duty on whisky, and yet more grievously incensed at the publicans of their own village for making what is reckoned a more than corresponding advance in its price, have resolved to eschew the use of all distilled liquors for the next six months. If they keep their pledge, and once get habituated to the custom, may not its operation be extended for an indefinite period ? Edinburgh, 'Witness. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE BY A CLERGYMAN.—Great consternation was created at Horncastle in consequence of a report that the Rev. J. T. Clark, the respected vicar of the parish, had.committed suicide. The rumour upon inquiry unhappily proved too true, It appeared that the rev, gentleman had been for some time past suffering from a desponding state of mind, for which no rational cause could be assigned. Upon the recommen dation of his medical attendants, he was advised by his friends to try the effects of change of air and scene, and consequently he had been absent from his parish for several weeks. On Saturday morning he returned home, and in the course of the afternoon he shot himself. This distressing affair has naturally created a feeling of the most intense excitement in the town and neighbour hood, where the lamented gentleman was highly re spected, not only for his extensive learning and clerical abilities, but also for his charitable and benevolent dis position. In him the poor have lost a kind and active friend. He leaves a wife and large family to lament his sad end. The unfortunate gentleman had held the liv ing for not more than five or six years. The Egyptian yacht which was run into in the Chan nel, and was obliged to put into Southampton about a week since, was docked yesterday at that port to ascer tain the damage. She belongs to an uncle of the Paella of Egypt. He r whole framework about the spot where she c was s t ruc k was literally twisted with the force of the : a n v e e tz. Had she no t b een b u ilt o f i ron s h e mus t . Her costly an d magnificent furniture, such as sofas, chair s , & c., have be en t a k en f rom h er muc h damaged, and are now in the of r possession M Buchan, the ornamental car ver o f Southampton , be . repaired. The tassels of the sofas and o th er article's of furniture are of gold. standard lumps 48s per cwt. To-day the market for re fined sugar presented r. firm aspect, and supply is not ade quate for home dealers' wants. The currency is now for brown lumps 47s to 47s 6d, and low to fine grocery 48s to 50s. In crushed sugar there are is a large business e.oing for export at previous rates, and with not free sellers. EAnT INDIA.—In Bengal purchases have b3en of im portance at previous prices ; there is, howeve.., a decline of 6d per cwt for white Benares. Total transa ions since this day week amount to 8,000 bags ; grainy white at 41s to 445, good to fine yellow ditto 38s to 40s Gd, 'ow to mid 35s 6d to 37s 6d, brown 33s to 355, white Benares, fine 3Ss 6d to 39s Gd, low to good 35s 64 to 38.9, soft brown 27s 6d. to 295, yellow ditto 30s to 34s 6d, Mauritius sorts 33s to 35s 6d, and fine 36s to 37s per cwt. _ _ - FOREIGN.— Prices have not improved for floating car goes, although exporters are still desirous to do business, and there is a larger demand for other purposes, with no material increase of supply. Since Saturday foreign sugar has been much in request for exportation, and three car goes of Havannah were sold at 21s 6d to 24s for numbers 101 to 14, besides landed 1,000 duty paid at. 37s to 40s, and some parcels of other sorts of foreign at full last week's terms. MoLAsSEB.—There is a large demand, and stiff prices are paid ; purchases have been 700 puncheons West India since this day week. Dominica anti St. Kitts, 178 6d ; Antigua and Barbadoes, 18s to 19s per cwt. Some parcels of Bengal and Mauritius have been sold at 15s ; Cuba and Porto Rico, at 17s to 18s per cwt. Stock keeps much un der this time last year, and consumption is favourable, Prices are firm for honey ; Narbonne, at 55s to 65s ; Cuba, 35s to 40s; and Jamaica, 44s to 54s per cwt. Tamarinds remain in scanty supply, r-nd are much wanted ; East India, at 11s to 14s; and West India, 28s to 44s per cwt. ; of fine the quantity here is smaller than for some time past COFFEE.—To-day the coffee market presented a firm as pect, none was offered at auction, and there is only a too derate quantity declared. Native Ceylon was in good de mand privately, and there are not generally sellers of new import at 47s per cwt. In Plantation several purchases were made, and in some cases the rates obtained rather excod those of last week. There is more demand for foreign coffee at present terms, and the market presents a firm ap pearance. TEA.--Extensive purchases have been made in Congou for home consumption since our last report, and many spe culative contracts have been entered into, producing an ytime() of id per lb. The latest prices paid were for low to good sound common 114 d to llid, rather blackish leaf to blackish is to is 14d, strong to Pekoe sorts 1s 14c1 to is 10d, and choice is lld to 2s 2d per lb. ; medium to good sorts have been most in request ; indeed at present terms some holders will not sell. The following is the general currency for green :—Hyson, ord at is 41 to is 6d, mid is ld to is Bd, good Is 9d to is 11d, fine 2s to 2s Bd, super fine 2s 9d to 3s, young Hyson. Canton 1s to is 2d, Hyson kind is 4d to 2s, Twankay, lld to is let, Gunpowder Canton to 11 to is 4d, Hyson kind is 7d to 2s 9d, find 3s to 3s 6cl, Imperial Canton is to is 4d, Hyson kind is 5d to 2s 4d, Hyson Skin 10 to is per lb. To-day tea was in active demand, and in some cases a further improvement in prices was prices was obtained. Of 9,400 packages in auction, 4,000 sold, nearly all green. The value of ord and good sound commou Congou is 114 d to is per lb. INnicio.—To-day during the progress of the sale 422 chests have been withdrawn, and 1,671 chests (including 611 withdrawn) have passed. The bulk of the goods wh-ch have passed the sale this day consisted of middling to good Kurrahs and a few dry leaf Madras, which sold with more spirit ; the former at from last sale's prices to twopence discount, and the latter at threepence - under the rates of the February sale. Proprietors have bought in 450 chests, leaving 640 sold. Of the total quantity which has now passed the auction (12,069 chests), 5,674 have been withdrawn, and 3,594 bought in, leaving 2,801 sold. RICE.—On the part of exporters and home dealers there is a reluctance to operate in East India, and previous terms are kept up with ;difficulty, stock being on the increase. At public sale 2,040 bags Bengal were only in part sold at lOs to lOs 6d for middling white ; 8,793 bags Madras at 9s to Os 6d for Coringa grain, and very ordinary 8s to 8s 6d per cwt. Privately purchases have been trifling, mid. to fine white Bengal at lOs to lls, Java, white Os 6d to 12s, yellowish 8s 6d to 9s, and Arraccan 9s to Os 3d. OlLS.—There is a reluctance to operate in Seal, and ac counts from the Fishery being very favourable, a desire is evinced to sell—pale at 321. to 321. 10s., and other sorts 301. to 311. 15s per tun. Cod met with little notice, and is offered at 331. 5s to 331. 10s. Southern in limited supply, and rates remain at 321. to 361. for common to fine, but few buyers are to be met with. TALLOW.—There is no decided reduction for Russian on the spot, but a reluctance is evinced to operate, and fine yellow candle can be obtained at 475. per cwt. For delivery transactions have been unimportant, and there are sellers at 46s 9d to 47s for the last three months of the year. Home melted is cheaper, and demand is moderate, 47s Gd is the value cash. Other sorts of Tallow met with little notice, but sales are not pressed; the value is for Austra lian mutton 43s to 46s 6d, beef 43s to 45s 6d, South Ame rican 42s 6d to 48s 6d, and Italian 45s to 46s Gd par cwt. For austion 800 casks Tallow are declared. To-day the Tallow Market was brisk, and fine P.Y.C. advanced to 47s 9d to 480. COURSE OF EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. Amsterdam.-- .... 11 164;Gibraltar .............. Ditto, three months .. 11 18c4 'Leghorn 29 65 Rotterdam ..... . .11 IS I A IGenoa ........ ........ 25 40 Antwerp .............. 25 30 - Milan ................ Brussels ••••••• • • • • • • • 25 30 Venice ...• •••••• • • • • • • ••••`• Damburgh .... Alton •••••••• • • • • • • • • Palermo .......... •• • • 124% Paris.... .... 25 10 Messina .............. 125 Ditto, three months .. 25 30 , Lisbon ................ 53% Marseilles.... ........ .. 25 32% Oporto .... ••••. .. . 53% Bourdeaux • • .......... Ictio Janeiro ........ • ... Frankfort-on-Maine .... 120% Buenos Ayre5.......... Berlin ................ New York, 60 days' sight Vienna ................ 10 56 Philadelqhla .......... Trieste ............ • • .. 10 58 PRICER OF BULLION, Put oz. Peterabargh.. •• •• ...... Madrid .... ..... ....... Barcelona •............. 37%1Foreign Gold In liars . £3 17 9 50% Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 5014 Mexican Dollars .... 0 4 11 % New Dollars ...... 0 0 0 Silvcr in bars ...... 0 5 1 Tn. E SUN, LOVDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1863, THE EXCISE OFFICE. The sale of this important property on Thursday at the Auction Mart for 108,0001. has already been stated in this journal ; but its history is worthy a passing notice, not only as interesting in itself, but particularly as affording a good specimen of the results of corporation jobbing. The site of the Excise-office is well known to have been once Gresham College, and in the particulars of sale the title is deduced from that fact. Sir Thomas Gresham built a splendid house on this spot, and at his death, in 1579, left it (after the decease of his wife) for the purposes of a college for the city of London. He made the corporation of London and the corporation of the Mercers Company joint trustees, and in order to endow it he gave to the trust the Royal Exchange with all its rents and profits. In 1596 the trustees took possession, and, having consulted the authorities of Oxford and Cambridge, appointed, at their recom mendation, some of the most eminent men of the day as professors, who under the terms of the will were to have residences on the premises. Courses of lectures were regularly delivered, and in term time, the same bell that was rung in the 'Change for the mer chants assembling announced the fact of a lecture to be commenced in an hour at the almost adjoining college in Broad-street. There was thus laid the foundation of an establishment which might have rivalled the best schools of science in Europe. Henry Duke of Norfolk in the latter part of the 17th century presented a library of 2,000 volumes ; a museum of great value was formed, and all went well. About the year 1658 Sir Christopher :Wren was professor of mathe matics, and, after his lecture, it was the custom of the philosophers who attended it, to assemble in his chambers, and such meetings laid the foundation of the Royal Society, established by charter in 1663. The society continued to hold its meetings at Gresham College until their removal to Arundel House in 1710. The college was spared at the Great Fire, and the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council, with the Mercers Company, were conveniently accom modated in its spacious chambers, while inthe courtyard the merchants assembled (as on a more recent occasion), and the shopkeepers of the 'Change were established in temporary stalls round the area. After this evil days came on the college ; the corporations neglected dutie as trustees, the buildings became dilapidated, and Parliament was several times petitioned, but in vain, to allow of the desecration of this time-honoured and valuable establishment. At last, however, these faithless stewards succeeded ; for, on the 17th of March, 1767, it is recorded that "Mr. Dance, the city architect, accompanied by all the city members," waited on the Lords of the Treasury and offered that " antient and useless building, Gresham Col lege," to their lordships for an Excise-office. The arrangement was confirmed at a Court of Common Council on the 22d of May following, and in 1768 an act of Parliament (5 George 111., chap. 32) was passed, vesting the property in the Crown, and charging its revenues " with a perpetual rent of 500/. per annum for ever." The professors were compensated for their loss of residence, and the lectures, delivered in a dirty room in one of the corners of the old Exchange, were soon forgotten. The Crown after this erect ed the heavy brick building in Broad-street, and removed the Excise establishment from their first offices in the Old Jewry—anciently the house of Sir John Frederick, and now occupied as Frederick's-place. The two corporations the City of London and the Mer cers Company— trustees of the will of Sir Thomas Gresham, thus parted with their birthright for a penalty of 5001. per annum, or, as it may be put, sold for about 15,0001. in present money, that which on Thursday, as mere land and materials, realised more than eight times that sum. The auctioneer stated that the whole area occupied by the premises is no less than an acre and a quarter. We are informed it has been bought by Mr. Tite and some gentlemen in the city who intend to pull it down, and to erect on the site a new establishment for Lloyds, who have outgrown all their present accommo dation in the Royal Exchange. The front towards Broad-street will have an entire line of banking houses and public companies, which, with the new Marine Assurance-office now erecting between the City Club and the Excise-office, will quite change the character of this part of the city. TRIUMPH LOCK.-CHALLENGE TO ALL THE WORLD. The following appeared in the Miners Magazine of Saturday last : " Sir,—Now be it known to Hobs, Nobs, or Mobs, that I have just patented a door-lock which I challenge all creation to pick uninjured. As a simple mode of testing my opinion, I will wager any person that they do not succeed in opening these locks under the follow ing reasonable conditions, which, to prevent all quib bling as to terms size, time, &c., I will mention beforehand :—That the lock I submit shall not exceed six inches square by one inch in thickness ; it shall not contain more than four distinct parts—viz. the case, bolt, security, and key, consequently there are no tumblers, screws, wards, or other confusicatory move , ments ; being comprised of such simple parts, I think 16 days sufficient for any attempt.-2. If any fail to perform the first stipulation, I will give them another chance of 12 days longer to perform the following ad vantages : Allow them the free use of the said lock unattached, with all the tools the lock was made with, to do what they like with, except unrivet the cap. —3. If not yet successful, I have no objection to allow the said cracksman to help to make the said lock in all its formations ; also, when thus made, I will place the same in his hands seriatim one item each day, for eight days more, so that he may have every opportunity to make a key to succeed in opening the same. 4. To satisfy the most sceptical that I feel as secure as my locked bolts, I will even double the bet that no person can pick one, and I will go so far as to allow the operator to have the original key in his possession to make as many duplicates at he can in four days additional ; as nothing can open these locks but the proper key' doing its duty, without injury, any attempt to make others must prove abortive under the above con ditions. Nevertheless, although I cannot pick my own invention, I can cause to be made as many keys to each lock as I think proper ; I also can'make one key to open a dozen different locks without any alteration, yet not a duplicate of any other key or lock in existence. If any doubt my seriousness to abide by what I have asserted, I shall be most happy to refer them to my agents ; or if any are 'cute enough to fix me to my bargain, I here with give my address, where any further information may be obtained from the inventor and patentee.—G. F. GOBLE, C.E. : 7, Trinity-street, Borough, London, May 12. THE ,NEW INCOME TAX BlLL.—Yesterday the new Income Tax Bill was printed. It contains as many as 46 clauses, and is the longest bill brought forward with reference to the tax. The bulk of the document arises from its application to Ireland. It is to commence from the sth of April last to the 6th of April, 1860, " and on longer," as it is expressed. HOLIDAYS AT THE LAW AND CHANCERY OFFICES. — Yesterday the several offices of the courts of law and equity were closed. The law offices will open on Wed day, and the Chancery offices on Saturday. DISCOVERY OF A DEAD CHlLD.—Yesterday afternoon, Thomas Wakley, Esq., was forwarded information of the discovery of the body of a fine male child, that was thrown into the Garden of a gentleman, at Uxbridge Gardens, Paddington. It appears the servant found a parcel tied up, and, having undone the string, was horror stricken at discovering the body of a fine male child. He immediately informed a policeman, who conveyed the body to a surgeon, who gave it as his opinion that the child had come to its death by unfair means. A professional gentleman has been instructed to make a post mortela examination, and to attend at the inquest to state the result of his investigation. SAM SLICK'S "WISE SAWS AND MODERN INSTANCES." 2 vols.—Sam Slick has always been amusing—perhaps the most amusing of modern hum or i s t s —b u t i n hi s "Wise Saws and Modern instances" his humour rises to wit, and his shrewd common sense is elevated into philosophy. No one can read the work without being satisfied that, the author (Judge Haliburton) has taken higher ground. He indulges in sentiment as well as fun, his anecdotes are as full of wisdom as of pleasantry, and his characters have something to recommend them be sides their tendency to raise a laugh. While there has been published nothing of late years so droll as the ad ventures recorded in his narrative, there has been nothing so instructive as the experience which has given to the clockmaker's new publication its appropriate title. [invEitTismlENT.]—Holloway's Pills. 7 -The wonder ful regenerating effects produced by these invaluable pills are truly astonishing. They act in so pecu liar a manner on the system that by following the directions affixed to each box as to the mode of using them, nervous irritability is allayed, the tone of the stomach strengthened, the digestion improved, freedom of circulation given to the blood, and a robust state of health attained. Persons of studious and • sedentary habits, being more especially liable to the class of dis orders here alluded to, should take Holloway's pills to insure a good state of health: Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. _ . _ [ADVERTISEMENT.] —EPSOM AND ASCOT RACES.- 9, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly observe, opposite the York Hotel. The Royal Exhibition. A valu able, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one mile and a half distant; they answer every purpose on the racecourse, at the opera-houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, g amekeepers, and tourists. Telescopes—A new and most important invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers that some, 3i inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope, weighing only 3 ounces, can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 'l6 to 20 miles. Iney supersede every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses with wonderful power; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and 'B. Solomons, opticians, have in vented invaluable preserving spectacle lenses, immediately they are placed before imperfect vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Deafness—Now Discovery— The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary, powerful, small, newly-invented instrument, for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public as semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears are entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist ance that possibly could be desired.—S. and B. Solomons, Aurists and Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.— Observe, opposite the York Hotel. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. DUDLEY, SIINDAY.-At two o'clock yesterday after noon the inhabitants were thrown into a state of great alarm and consternation by a tremendoirs.explosion, caused by the bursting of one of the boilers of the engine used at the Fire Iron and Glass Cutting Factory, in the Minories, of Messrs. David and Simeon Davis. Most fortunately it occurred just before the workpeople got into the shops, or the loss of life must have been greatly increased. As it was, four were killed yesterday, and of the life of an other of the sufferers slight hopes are entertained. The effects of the explosion on the factory are quite ruinous, the building being wholly destroyed, together with all the machinery, which was blown into the air, and scattered over the houses adjoining, in many cases, the large masses of iron, weighing 5 cwt., 6 cwt., and even 7 cwt., falling on the roofs of the houses and breaking through them. The engineer, named Joseph Millward, was blown to a great height in the air—perhaps near a hun dred feet—and fell on the root of a house about eighty feet from the factory wall, through the slating of which and the ceiling of the room under, his weight carried him to the floor. The unfortunate man was not dead when lie was found in the room nearly half an hour after the explo sion, but he did not survive more than an hour. besides the engineer there were killed, Elias Sheldon, about 20 years of age ; Peter Ellis, who has left a widow and five children ; and George Stokes, who was a mar ried man, but had no child. The remains of these poor fellows were shockingly mangled, the hand and arm of one of them severed from his body has not yet been found. James Taff, a lad in the employ of Messrs. Davis, is so dreadfully injured that little hopes are entertained of his recovery. Thomas Cifthes and his wife were found buried , under the ruins ; but, extraordinary to relate, they were comparatively little hurt. James Evans was very greatly injured, but it is hoped not fatally. The sufferers were most promptly attended by Messrs. Fisher, Johnson, and Houghton, surgeons, in Dudley. The engineer (Millward) had only yesterday commenced working the engine, not having been before in the em ploy of Messrs. Davis, Of course the cause of the ac cident cannot at present be satisfactorily explained, and perhaps never will be. We have heard that the engine had been in use 26 or 27 years, and was of 20 or 25 horse power. It worked the whole of the machinery in the factory for driving the grinding millstones and polishing machinery for the fire irons and also the glass-cutting apparatus. The dilapi dation to the houses surrounding the factory is very considerable ; portions of the bricks, of the joists of tim ber, and of the iron boiler and machinery being scattered about in all directions. The force of the explosion dis lodged the other boiler of the engine from its bed. It has been a very sad calamity for Messrs. Davis, as they have only been proprietors of the factory about three years, and have expended something like 4001. in repairs and alterations. Much sympathy is felt for them here. Great numbers of people have been yesterday and to-day to visit the scene of the accident, and a box has been opened at the entrance to the ruins of the factory to receive contributions for the benefit of the widows, &c., of the deceased. The loss of life has not been so great, but the extent of damage to property is probably more than resulted from a similar occurrence at Hart's Hill, about two or three years ago, since which nothing has happened in Dudley of so disastrous a character till the present sad affair. GOLD STATISTICS. (From, the Times.) On the 21st of May last year a letter was inserted from Mr. William Birkmyre, containing some elaborate statistical tables of the annual produce of gold and silver throughout the world, accompanied by remarks in har mony with the doctrine that extensive changes will be Produced in the relations of property by the increased supplies from California and Australia. It appears that since that time Mr. Birkmyre has proceeded to Australia, where, with the advantage of being able personally to judge of the prospeets of the mines, he has still pursued his abstract inquiries. The results will be found in the following letter, written at Melbourne, and recently received from him. Its length is justified by the perma nently useful character of the new tables it contains, and it will be seen that, upon reviewing the course of affairs in Australia up to the end of December, Mr. Birkmyre not only feels strengthened in the soundness of the con clusions which have been formed respecting the influences that will ultimately be exerted on prices, but is also dis posed to believe that the annual production of gold in the colonies will greatly increase, especially when ordi nary skill and industry shall be applied to the extraction of the metal from the various quartz veins already discovered : " Sir,—At the close of the year 1852 some brief remarks, and one or two statistical tables regarding the general pro duction and consumption of gold and silver, may not be without interest ; for, whatever some persons in London and Paris may say of the present abundance of gold as not likely to have much effect upon the general commerce of the world, there is not one resident in Melbourne but will admit the extraordinary effects of gold upon the province of Victoria. Within a year of its discovery in that colony not only has the harbour been crowded with some of the finest ships in the world, but house property, wages, and provisions have enormously increased in value. " Next, perhaps, to the astonishing discoveries of the precious metal is the incredulity of some persons respecting the probable effects of the present great abundance of gold, and that despite the well known fact of the rise in prices in the 16th century in consequence of the discovery of the rich mines of America. A quarter of wheat, for instance, about 150 years before the discovery of America, could be purchased for 65., while the same•quality of wheat in 150 years after that event could not be bcught for less than six times the money. But it is more than probable that those who in the united kingdom continue blindly to resist the evidence of their own senses, and who were the last per sons to engage in any speculation, however useful, during the collapse of the railway mania, are now the very indi viduals whom Britain will have to thank in setae degree for their obstinacy. For, at the same time that Australia is reaping a golden harvest, it is no less likely that the above class of individuals, distrustful of all enterprise, and the effects of the present abundance of gold, will enable the old country, with its war-contracted debt, to pay off a large part of her national incumbranco, and thereby benefit millions of her population. And it is to be expected, too, that another class of individuals, full of hope and enter prise, will obtain for the United Kingdom•, from the new order of things, the same benefits that California has con ferred upon the United .States of America; for, notwith standing the inclination of man, in his own time, to raise into undue importance the value of some discoveries, still the great results that have already flowed from the gold fields of California and Australia indicate to both Britain and America that there never was, in the history of na tions a period like the present, take it all in all, so con ducive to the spread of peaceful enterprise and the blessings of civilisation tc every distant land. " In order, however, to give a clearer view to those at a distance of the present prices in Melbourne, the subjoined is a short comparative table (No. 1) of the average prices in Melbourne towards the latter end of December of the years 1850, 1851, and 1852. " And, with the view of being some criterion for the future in regard to prices, there follow tables of the annual produce of gold and silver; of the coinage of both metals in the United Kingdom, United States, and France in the 50 years ending 1850 ; and also of the coinage of the same metals in the United Kingdom from the accession of James 1., in 1603, till December, 1850 : TABLE I. 1850. 1851. 1852. LABOUR. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Labourers, per week Oll 0 017 6 214 6 Shepherds,withrations,peran 23 0 0 29 0 038 0 0 Blacksmiths, ditto General useful servants, ditto 28 0 0 38 0 057 10 0 Carpenters, per day FEMALE SERVANTS. Thorough servants,per annum 15 0 0 17 0 027 10 0 Cooks ditto 18 0 020 0 042 10 0 Nursemaids ditto 9 0 0 17 0 023 0 0 PROVISIONS. Beer, ale, per hogshead" . '.. Tea, hyson skin, per chest Coffee, Java, per lb. Sugar, refined, per lb 0 0 43 0 0 7 0 0 9 Flour,* fine, per ton 17 10 0 25 4 0 Bread, per 4 lb. loaf Rice, Java, per ton Cabbages, per dozen Gooseberries, per quart Cherries, per lb. Fowls, per pair Ducks, ditto Geese and turkeys, each Sheep, wethers, each Cows, each Horses, hacks * Flour is usually sold iu Melbourne by the ton of 2,000 lb., instead of 2,240 lb., as in the United Kingdom. If reckoned by the ton of 2,000 lb., the price is respectively 161. and 221. 10s. "An acre of land in the neighbourhood of the towns of Geelong and Melbourne, which was not worth more than 251. in 1850, is now worth at least 1,0001. Houses, or rather cottages of four rooms, rented at 241. in 1850, are now lot at 2001. per annum. The rich gold washings in Brazil, as well as the earlier mines of other territories in the New World, had an im portant effect upon the commerce of the globe, although during the first 57 years of the Brazilian gold washings, the greatest annual produce never exceeded 1,088,9251. (namely, in the year ending the Ist of August, 1754), and which does not amount to one-tenth of the gold obtained in Australia in the second year of its discovery. It is true that a produce of 12,000,0001. sterling in the present day will not have the same effect upon the currency as the same quantity would have in 1754, in consequence of the vastly greater quantity of coined money now circulating. But if it were true, as it is stated in soma estimates, that there is only 150,000,0001., of gold coin in existence, a yearly produce of 12,000,0001. from one country would have an immediate and great effect upon commerce. There can, however, be little doubt that the above estimated quantity of 150,000,0001. is far within the reality. It will be seen by one of the following tables (No. III.) that the amount of gold coined in three countries, and in 50 years merely, was 176,596,0861.; and is exclusive of the coinage of many other countries, such as Russia, Spain and its colonies, where the amount of gold coined is well known to have been very great. If, then, we estimate (after deducting the wear and tear, and making allowance for the fusion of coin of one State in order to its being re coined in another) the present quantity of gold coin in circulation at 400,000,0001. sterling, and silver at 600,000,0001., instead of 400,000,000 1 . for both metals, and conclude that the same proportion of gold to silver existed in 1754, but that the total amount in those days could not possibly exceed 300,000,0001. • now, 1,088,9251. of Brazilian gold would represent an action upon 112,000,000 1 . of coined gold, while at the present day it is 12,400,0001. Australian upon 400,000,0001. coined gold. The result of the latter, instead of being 11 times as great as the former, ought only to be 3.6 times as great as the effect of the Brazilian gold, supposing there was now no greater dis placement of coin in commercial transactions than existed about 100 years ago. If we add the Fwobahle yield of California for this year—naruely, 21,041,6661., under the same conditions the effect must be 6.3 times as great as that felt during the last century. " The produce of the goldfields of Australia for the year ending December 20th, 1801, appears to have boon 284,000 oz., which, at the Mint price of 31. 17s. 10d., is equal to I 1,102,8251.; and the produce for this year, ending 20th of December, 3,194,135 oz., equal to 12,440,1991 . These' figures have been deduced from the shipments of specie at Sydney, Melbourne, and Geelong, after making allowance for trans-shipments, and adding thereto 167,792 oz. which have been taken overland to Adelaide. Although 31. 17s. 10Ad. per oz., is much above the price in Sydney and Mel bourne, yet the quality of the Victoria gold is consider ably better than standard--in fact a good deal of it aver ages as high as 4.4 per cent., or 3 1 carat grains, better than standard, and worth 4/. ls. 3id. per ounce in London. The whole has on that account been valued at the mint price. "The great question follows—Will the goldfields of Australia produce as much gold in the next 12 months as they have done during the last 12 months ? Now, after much inquiry among the golddiggers and consideration of the subject, the conclusion is inevitable that, although there may not be such instances of individual success as have been observed this year, yet the aggregate produce of 1853 is likely to be much more than that of 1852. It is evident how ever, that Forest Creek and Bendigo will require for the fu ture more skill to be applied to the extraction of the gold to make them yield the large quantities of 1852. On the other hand, at new diggings elsewhere, such as the Ovens, oven the same skill only as has been exercised at Mount Alexander will very soon show a larger produce of gold than that obtained in the corresponding months of this year, 1852. And when it is remembered that a gold com pany in England working a Brazilian mine cleared last year upwards of 40,0001., although their gold-stone did not yield them quite half an ounce of gold per ton of rock, we may conclude that, if the same amount of skill and capital were applied to the very rich gold rocks of this country, there is but little probability of the great produce of Australia in 1852 falling of for some years to come. In support of the above general statement relative to the increase of gold in 1853, it may be mentioned here that the escort from the diggings in the week ending Saturday, December 28, 1851, only brought to Geelong and Melbourne. 10,851 oz., while the escorts from the same diggings brought to Geelong and Melbourne in the week ending Friday, December 31, 1852, 30,995 oz., and the escort from the new diggings at the Ovens was on the way to Melbourne with 13,400 oz., and there was as much more ready to be taken by another escort to Sydney. TABLE 11. " The following is a short table of the annual produce of gold and silver in the years 1801, 1840, and tho estimated produce for 1852 : _ Gold. *lBOl +lB4O +1852 Eastern Continent ... £250,523 £2,245,802 £17,752,732 Western ditto ..... ... 2,361,776 1,301,560 22,041,666 £2,612,369 £3,547,362 £39,794,398 Silver. *lBOl 11840 • 11852 Eastern Continent £657,683 £1,204,396 £1,605,024 Western ditto 6,928,252 5,261,619 7,622,814 £7,585,935 £6,465,925 £9,227,835 Total Annual Produce of Gold and Silver. *lBOl +lB4O +1852 Gold £2,612,369 £3,547,362 £39,794,398 Silver 7,585,935 6,465,925 9,227,835 £10,198,301 £10,013,287 £49,022,235 * Exclusive of Africa, Chita, and Japan. _ _ f Including Africa, but excluding China and Japan. Gold. Silver. Gold. Silver. In 1801 19 tons avoirdupois to 856 tons, or 11b. to 451 b. 1840 27 fl 714 „ 11b. to 261 b. 1852... 286 f f 1,019 „ 11b. to 31b. Subjoined is the estimated annual produce of the pre cious metals in tons, and the proportion of gold to the silver in the years 1801, 1840, and 1852 : " The annual consumption of the precious metals in the arts is supposed to be 6,500,0001., of which at one time 1,454,000/. might be estimated to consist of gold, but it is, now pro ably, 2,300,000/. of gold, the rest—namely, 3,soo,lllll.—being silver. Yet, the above estimated con sumption of gold must be considered as allowing for a large increase, inasmuch as the annual produce of gold between the years 1801 and 1840 never amounted to 4,000,0001., and, in fact, appears by the foregoing table to have been under 3,000,000/. in 1801, when the mines were even then supposed to be doing well. Deducting, however, 3,000,0001. from the estimated produce of gold for this year—namely, • 39,794,3981., leaves no less than 36,794,3981. to be converted into coin. As the total circulation of gold coin in Great Britain and Ireland in the year 1780 was reckoned by the Mint authorities at 26,003,1351., the present annual pro duce of gold thus exceeds the circulation of those days by 10,791,2631. And on comparing 36,794,3981. with the table of the coinage of the United Kingdom, we find that it is up wards of one-sixth of the entire gold coinage of the United Kingdom in the period of 247 years ending with December 1850. Such an increase in the production of gold cannot fail to produce in the old country results akin in some re spects, and widely different in others, to those which every one in Victoria has witnessed in the last twelve months. Of this, however, there cannot be the slightest doubt that the great mass of the people of Britain will derive immense benefit from the new gold fields of America and Australia. " The following table (No. 3) shows the amount of gold and silver coin required in three of the principal States of the world in the 50 years ending 1850. It is divided into four periods for the sake of showing the immense increase in the gold coinage consequent upon the rich discoveries of gold in Russia, California, and Australia. The first period exhibits the total amount, together with the average yearly coinage of gold and silver required in the first 40 years of this century, or till the Russian gold washings became decidedly important, that is to say, in the year 1840, when they began to yield upwards of 21,8751 b. troy yearly of purely gold, that quantity being equivalent to 1,115,0371. The second period contains the amount coined, and likewise the yearly average of both metals, in the seven years ending with December, 1847, this date being a few months before the discovery of the rich deposits of gold in California. The third period shows the amount coined, and also the average of the yearly coinage of both metals, since the Californian discovery, namely, for the years 1848 , 1849, and 1850. The fourth period gives, as near as, can be ascertained, the gold coinage in 1851 and part of 1852, when gold was found abundantly in Australia : TABLE 111. FIRST PERIOD. Gold coined in the 40 years ending 1840. Total Amount. Yearly Average United Kingdom United States 5,647,321 141,183 France (about) £113,499,945 £,827,497 Silver coined in the 40 years ending 1840. Total Amount. Yearly Average. United Kingdom United States 11,203,215 280,080 France (about) £147,907,319 £3,697,632 Gold and silver coined in the 40 years ending 1840. . . Total Amount. Yearly Average, United Kingdom £75,620,565 ... £1,890,514 United States 16,850,543 ... 441,263 France 168,964,146 ... 4,223,353 £261,405,254 £6,535,130 SECOND PERIOD. Gold coined in the seven years ending 1847. (Ace note.) Total Amount. Yearly ATerage, United Kingdom £30,264,929 ... £4,232,561 United States 8.158,316 ... 1,165,188 France (about) £11,923,245 £5,897,747 Silver coined in the seven years ending 1847. Total Amnont. Yearly- Average United Kingdom... £2,572,631 £367,518 United States France (about) 8,600,000 ... 1,228,571 £14,586,572 £2,083,794 Gold and silver coined in the seven years ending 1547. Total Amount. Yearly Average United Kingdom £32,837,560 ... £4,691,080 IJ - iited States 11,572,257 ... ],653,179 France 12,100,000 ... 1,728,571 £56,509,817 £8,072,830 THIRD PERIOD. Gold coined in the three years ending 1850. Coined per Coined per Coined per Total Tn annum in annum in annum Amount the the United the United lit In the three Yearly year Kingdom. States. France. Countries. Average. 1848...2,451,99 9 786,565 1,234,472 4,473,036 1,491,012 1849...2,177,95 5 1,875,158 1,082,382 5,137,497 1,712,499 1850...1,491,836 6,662,851 3,407,691 11,562,382 3,854,127 6,121,790 9,324,577 5,726,526 21,172,912 7,057,638 Silver coined in the three years ending 1850. Coined per Coined per Coinel per Total annum in annum in annum Amount In the the United the United in in the three Yearly Year Kingdom. States. France. Countries. Average. • k 1848...35,442 425,010 3,902,613 4,363,065 1,454,355 1849 119,592 440.614 8,261,946 8,822,152 2,940,717 1850 129,096 388,770 3,458,336 3,972,205 1,324,068 284,130 1,254,394 15,622,895 17,161,422 5,720,474 Gold and Save coined in the three years ending 1850. Total Amount. £8,836,101 13,959,647 . 15,538 586 Yearly Average. £2,945,367 4,853,215 5,176,195 £38,333,334 £12,777,718 Gold coined in the United Kingdom in the 50 years ending 1850. Yearly Average. In the Ist period of 40 years, end ing 1840 X 64,418,461 £1,610,461 In the 2d period of 7 year., ending 1817. 30,264,929 4,232,561 In the 3d period of 3 years, ending 1850 6,121,790 2,040,596 £100,805,180 Silver coined in the United - Kingdom in the 50 years ending 1850. Yearly Average, In tho tat period of 40 years, end ing 1840 £11,203,215 £280,052 In tho 2d period of 7 years, ending 1847 3,413.941 384,518 In the 3(1 period of 3 years ending 1850 1,254,394 94,710 15,871,550 Gold coined in the United States in the 50, years ending 1850. Yearly Aye ra.ze In the Ist period of 40 years, end ing 1840 p5,647,328 £141,183 In the 2d period of 7 years, ending 1847• 8,158,316 1,165,188 In the 3d period of 3 years, ending 1850.. 9,324,577 3,108,192 Gold coined in France in the 50 years ending 1850. Yearly Average In the let period of 40 years, end ing 1840 f',43,434,156 £1,085,853 In the 2d period of 7 years, ending 1847 In the 3d period of 3 years, ending 1850 £52,660,682 Silver coined in France in the 50 years ending 1850. Yearly Average. In the lst period of 40 years, end ing 1840 £125,500,000 £3,137,500 In the 2d period of 7 years, ending 1847 In the 3d period of 3 years, ending 1850 15,622,895 5,207,631 • 2149,722,895 Summary of the Gold Coinage in the 50 years ending 1850. United Kingdom n 00,805,180 United States 23,130,221 France 52,660,682 £176,596,083±50yr5.=£3,531,921per an. Summary of the Silver Coinage in the 50 years ending - 1850. United Kingdom £14,058,865 United States 15,871,550 France 149,722,895 X179,653,310±50 yrs. —£3,572,6G2 per an. Total of the Gold and Silver coined in the United King dom, United States, and France in 50 years ending 1850. Gold.. Silver £176,596,083 179,653,310 £356,249,396 X 23,130,221 Silver coined in the U n it e d States in the 50 years ending 1850. Yearly Ayerage, In the Ist period of 40 years, end ing 1840 £11,203,215 £280,080 In the 2d peri o d o f 7 years, ending _ 1847 In the 3d period of 3 years, ending 1850 £15,871,550 Note.—The great increase in the gold coinage in the United Kingdom in ~he seven years ending 1847 was partly caused by the calling in of all the light gold coins, of which 2,779,0000 z., equal to 101 ton troy, or 85 tons avoirdupois, valued at 3/. 17s. 10di per ounce, =-- 10,829,731/., were de livered by the Bank of England to the Mint between the Ist of January, 1842, and the sth of February, 1844. Deducting the 10,820,7311. frpm the 30,264,9291. coined in those seven years, leaves 19,444;1981. for gold bars or foreign coin, which, being divided by seven, is equal to an average yearly coinage of 2,777,7421. of other gold than light British coin. In the East Indies the gold coinage in the seven years ending the Ist of May, 1847, was 161,8681., or an average yearly coinage of 23,1251., while the coinage of silver in the same time was 14,086,9591., equal to a yearly coinage of 2,012,422/. It appears, therefore, that both metals were coined in British India in the seven years ending the Ist of May, 1847, to the extent of 2,035,5471. per annum ; but it is much to be regretted that the accounts of the East India mints for the years 1848, 1849, and 1850, have not yet been published, as some useful information would be derived from them relative to the very peculiar state of the money market during the last few years. FOURTH PERIOD. Gold coined in the United Kingdom in 1851 £1,000,000 Gold coined in the United States in 1851... 12,912,695 Gold coined in France (in ten m0nth5£10,077,252), £10,077,252), in 1852, about 10,300,000 224,219,695 Gold coined in the United Kingdom in the first six months of 1852, about £2,300,000 _ _ Gold coined in the United States in the first five months of 1852. about 3,007,608 TABLE IV. Showing the amount of the gold and silver coinage in England, from the accession of Elizabeth, November 17, 1558 (66 years after the discovery of America), and that of the United Kingdom, from the Accession of James I. (1603) to the year ending December, 1850, being 291 years from 1559 : 0001 O 0 0, M 0 IN. 00 O CR N cp . 0 , at N C . ; On el , N.6' e et, 0 N N N I CO N C, N. 0 , af;' .6%4 . Z .. : V , a CO ' GO. co (44 co Cr 7 Ci 1-• 0 00 0 Cf. 0 00 CI 0 sr 0 C 7) or) I MN.r5 cri C.l •-• 0 0 C. 4 •-• CV 0 0 .74 I, 0 sr7 ot--r O In.rC7OOyoCOCD , 0 0 0 0 VI 0 Cc 0 et. :In eTr:...4* I c.;',6"ri7,440Z..6e-t 7 O - o 0,-• o of cO . t, 00Ci CO Cl 01 CO ICD .0 , co 0000 Mob tiN ovoo .Q C. CD tD t 7 to , CVO 00 . 1 , 0 ICOCD CD I 6;07' Is; gr.-4 - .4. P.l . oo o r- o o co oo Mm co o •er co co o PA 0 ri" c‘t" oo" 'Tr tio" -t-MrM S .ar C. 03 CM .1. Ca ,7 Co CO 0 C, er Ca Cm CI •-••-• •-• a, •-••-• N 4 ,5•-•coao • • o e 4.4. *ocor-c , • • c‘i co co 4-- co co co co N i s, 4 co -. E co L'dc3-.1 , 02 7.1 4, g'.6 .6 g •god, o—. - or•i+w•4os3.,o oo oo •-• -0. et, e , t- Lo co cc co 4, o co o r _ co co •-• .„ 04 C r r., -.4►iO.F-'titi W4E - 36f4-10(1 ) 0o. The amount of gold and silver coined in the above 291 years was 251,226,1541., or an average of 863,3201. per annum. - The amount coined since the accession of James I, (1603), to the year ending Decemlser, 1850=247 years, 245,394,1541., or an average of 993,4981. per annum. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAY 16. STOCK EXCHANGE.—An improved tone pervades the share market, but there is not much business doing. Chester and Holyhead, 24c,Eastern ; Counties, Bic ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 79k, ic, ; Lond o n an d North Western, 1181, a, 18c, ; Ditto (R-shares), p ; Manches ter, Sheffield, and Lincon, 301'; Midland, 74a, ; South Eastern and Dover, 22, 13, A, ; Shrewsbury and Bir mingham, 8/. shares, 11. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 16. Rear• Admiral Berkeley, C. 8., M.P., one of the Lords of the Admiralty, arrived here this morning, and went on board the Excellent, to witness shot and shell firing at the York hulk. He returned to Chichester in the afternoon. Commodore Henry Eden is on a visit at this port, and this morning inspected the Duke of Wellington, 131, Captain G. B. Martin, C.B. ; he afterwards went on board the Excellent, to witness the experimental gunnery. The Odin, 16, paddle-frigate, Captain Francis Scott, having repaired her defects, went out of harbour to Spit head this afternoon. The Cyclops, 6, paddle-frigate ' Lieutenant Seccombe in temporary command, returned to Spithead from Ply mouth this morning, and left for Sheerness this evening, taking volunteers for the ships fitting out at the east ward. The Star, 8, sloop, Commander Warren, will be paid advance at Spithead to-morrow. The Fire Queen steam-yacht, Master Commander Paul, left port this afternoon for Southampton, it is re ported to embark Sir James Graham, the First Lord of the Admiralty, and a board, and bring them to this port. The Black Eagle, Adniiralty steam-yacht, Master Commander Petley, dropped out of harbour at 5 o'clock this evening, and moored off the Victoria-pier in readi ness to embark an Ordnance and Admiralty party for the Channel Islands and the coast inspection en route. WOOLWICH, MAY 16. The Zephyr steam-vessel, in charge of Master Com mander W. H. Allen, of the Lightning steam-vessel, went down the river to day to Greenhithe, having on board Mr. Macdonald, Master-Attendant at Woolwich Dockyard, and the pay-clerks from the Admiralty, to pay the crew of the Phcenix screw steam-sloop in advance, previous to her departure for the Arctic regions. The Phcenix screw steam-sloop, Commander Edward A. Inglefield, has received her sailing orders, and will leave Greenhithe after her compasses are adjusted and some magnetical and astronomical observations made, according to instructions given by Colonel Sabine. Similar observations are also to be made at Stromness, in the Orkneys, at Whale Fish Island, Disco, Cape Riley, and Cape Walsingham, these places being in her route to Beechey Island, whither she will proceed, leaving the Diligence store-ship at Disco, in charge of Lieutenant Elliott, who brought round that vessel from Devonport to Woolwich. On the arrival of the Phcenix at Beechey Island she will deposit the stores there which she is taking out for the relief of Captain Sir Edward Belcher's expedition, and return to Disco and transfer the 400 tons of coal at present on board the Diligence into the Phcenix. The Diligence will immediately after return home to England this summer, under the command of Lieutenant Elliot. The Phcenix will then proceed to explore the Cumberland Sound, and hold on to the westward as far as Repulse Bay, as the north side of the sound has not as yet .been searched for the missing expedition. Commander Ingle field, if he finds no traces of Sir John Franklin and his companions in that direction, will return through Cum berland Straits, and proceed up Smith's Sound, to follow out the traces of open water which he discovered there last year during his voyage in the Isabel screw steam-sloop. The period of the return of the Phcenix will depend in a great measure on the discoveries that may be made by her Commander. Captain Penny will leave England in the Lady Franklin sailing vessel, ac companied by the Sophia, to form a colony o . n the i s l h a o v r e e s reported of there Cumberland is Sound, abund a nee where of the pi u m E b s qaugiomaa and d x Captain Penny, with other minerals ; and le . t f ters or parcels c for n i ix se w n h t en by ret; Commanderpennywill b l e ng d l e e l fi iy e e ld re 's d to expedition,the ee down from her searoh up Cumberland Sound, SHIPP IYGE INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY 16. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Diana, from Harlingen; Magnet, do. ; Annechina, Randers ; De Jongs TP, C stock ; Zollverein, Dantzic ; Othello, Meme l ; Anne bvs" tine, Christiania; Twende Brodre, Krageroe ; Re nal° . ' Hositis, Dautzic ; Brothers and sea Sisters, North Mystery, Hamburgh ; Frau Margaretha, Leer; Embden ; Flora, Bancholm ; Abeona, Raner3; Iranian ° ' Carolinenseil ; June, Emden ; Union, Frederickstsclt; Aeren, Dram ; Jomez, Hamburgh ; Anna Margeretb3, Stralsund; Frau Engel, Leer ; Sarpen, Aalborg_l3larire', Randers ; Agatha Caroline, Viele ; Matron, Peter Bang, Holbeck ; Anna Louise Aarhuus ; 1 Hallein ; Charlotte, Kjoge ; Amor, Louise, Lule, 13 7. burgh ; Abel, Boston ; Achilles, Hoer • Clara, Da llt '; Johanna Nicoline, Copenhagen; Doris, Wismar ; nonti, Hermann, Swdwesthorn ; Delphinen, Odessa ; Buenos Ayres ; Racer, do. ; Philomele, Dover ; An d Blandine, gelding ; Heinrich, Rostock ; Catherine Jane, Belize ; Julius, Aalborg ; Drie Broeders Worelnai• ; Luna, Memel ; Geschwester, Hamburgh ; Caroline, Sty' sund ; Bella Portena, Colombo ; Lord Coke, AntiverPu; Roelina Lessiva, Groningen ; Twee Gezusters, Me w , e Fido, Lubeck ; Jane, Hadsung ; 'Phoenix, Bendheila Juliana, Emden. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Pakennaw -() Madeira and Madras ; Algosta,6lei)iera • Allegro, ' r berg ; Transit, Archangel ; Governor,' Valencia ; Sydney, New South Wales • Anna Lena, Hobart T,°%: Hoffnung, Altona ; Dorothea, ' Aarhuus ; Dorothea, .“ . "P i e ni , hagen ; Earl Selkirk, Sydney ; Scotia, Naples ; 1171 ' ° Stettin. A.erie' CLEARED OUTW IRDS WITII CARGO.—Th° Eagle, for New York ; Joseph Freelander, Sydney' to , South Wales ; Wailer Castle, Stockholm ; FolkE? F es J r do. ; Apollo, Maraibo ; Halls, Elsinore ; Cambria Std . maica ; Caoline, do. ; Talavera, Elsinore • C a rolin .fi or , holm ; Adoluh, Aalborg ; Regina, Montreal; Elsinore. LIVRPOL, MAY 1. , The Twee Gebrod.ers E , bound north-east, 6 was spoken 27, lat. 5 S., long. 80 W. s poV i The Wilberforce, Mauritius to London, WO March 17 lat. 17 S., long. 2 W. ~,,o1:0 The Childe Harold, Liverpool to Melbourne, Was ''' April 3, lat. 5 N., long. r ii if The Zoe Bristol to Simon's Bay, was spoken ' 1) lat. 6 N., long. 22 W. ir 0 Ar lii The Canton, New York to Australia, wag spo. o 5, lat. 6 N., long. 22 W. 01 )°6°11 The Xenophon, Liverpool to Australia, W&5 April 8, lat. 7 N., long. 23 W. The Amicitia, bound west, was spoken May 7. April The Joshua, Rio Janeiro to London, wa s 5p0i1 .,..,, ° 23, lat. 23 N., long. 43 W. , 01 The Caroline, bound west, was spoken May 4, Inv' long. 24 W. W 5' The Ant, of Liverpool, bound west, was spoken lat. 49 N., long. 22 W. 010 The Infanta, New Orleans to Liverpool, WO May 5, lat. 48 N., long. 22 W. The Jane, of Belfast, was spoken April 13. Apill' The Britannia, of Cork, for Aden, was spoken -- „-„iir , out 214 days from England ; short of water, and ouri VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. , „ p ool The Henderson (brig), of Whitehaven, from L ips rr o to Quebec, May 7, lat. 44 N., long. 21 W. ; had asps enced heavy gales from N. to N.W., lost sails, 5Le.,,,f,0 0 ' The Ruby (barque), Sydney, New South lale o, don, May 5, lat. 47 N., long. 18 W. os 1 44 The Marian, Liverpool to Port Adelaide, lat. long. 19 W. COUNTRY MARKETS. CHELMSFORD—MAT 13. SP ltl Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 0 - - 0 t 4/ to 56s Od, new 35s to 54s ; red, old 34s to 465, liesS,diog , 43s ; barley, 25s to 27s ; chevalier, 31s to 370 • frf:ost * , 21s to 275; malt, 55s to 56s ; chevalier, 55s a 5 + ' 0 :01 19s to 25s ; peas, partridge, 30s to 35s ; white, 3 : o :i c , boiling 38s to 41s ; dim, new, 29s to 33s ; beans ' tl to 34s ; Harrow ticks, 31s to 36s ; Mazagan, 290 to COLCSTER —MAY 4. Prices to-day were as HE follow :—Wheat, 1 white, 4451504,, red, 38s to 44s ; barley, 34s to 388 ; oats, 18s to 2i 8 0. , 0 ; . rt Mazagan, 30 s t o 32 s ; m iddl e an d sma ll , 33 s t o ;s°' ' white, 40s to 42s ; grey, 32s to 345. KIRKCALDY—MAY 14. 0 el l Here to-day we had a go od supp l y o f w h e at, 1 :° O - „ d of oats, and small of barl e y. S a l es qu i c k e r ths' o ijoy have been for many weeks, and a little advance!, each. The following are the quotations for grain • oP 13e 3 Wheat. I Barley. Oats. 105 Ai I First Second sos Od I 31s Od I 20s 6d 0 ° , 5 Third Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs imperial, 28s Od to 0° , 6 60 The folrowing is tha official statement of the 4° 4 110 0 ' of corn, &c., received in the port of London fro:a lowing ports, from the 9th to the - 14th May, 011 sive : • • CI 0 pc, 127 - 606 105 - - 627 - - 929 21 203 Colchester Harwich ~ Leigh ...., Ma1d0n...., COAL MARK Prices of Coal per ton at ti Carr's Hartley Chester Main.. Holywell ....... s. .16 3 .15 9 .16 6 HoWard's West Hartley - Netherton 17 0 Ravensworth W. Hartleyl7 0 Tanfield Moor Butes 15 0 Wallsend, &c. Harton l6 6 Johnson 16 0 , Eden Main . 17.. 0 Irambton Primrose l7 0 Bell 16 9 Belmont 16 9 Hetton lB 0 Ships at market.. :ET—MAY 16. he close of the market' S 1 5 6 Haswell ................. ••"1/ Lambton ..............16 6 Pensher Russell's Hetton.. ...... 'IS 5 Stewart's ................. '',ll 6 Ca550p................. ••• 11 5 Kelloe ........... .........• . 1 6 0 Whitworth .......... • l6 Tees Richardson's Tees ..... • ":61 o Llangeunech ......... .• • • 'l6 Grey's West HartleY•••''.l6 Cowpen ................. • ..• Watney's Anthracite... 67 I Sold ......... .• ras (N signifies that the mails are sen t fr om th e erai or the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] SEABORNE MAILS. by the night-and Mby the morning-dispatch.] ea Ifa is hat ,it, ~ Day when made up From W ::7 0 , COUNTRIES. in General Post- Fort ~ 0. Office, London.* Dispatclie_... ~e 1 ------ Aril' America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... LiverPo° l l4 America (by. United Sts. gni packet) ..........N May 17 .. r ryerpool •'" 1 4 America (by U. States ~,,, Oaf packet) ...... ll ...N May .25 .. ... ... SouthaloP w 7 , 0 Australia (via South- il to al ampton) ........M July 4 .......... Smith. — ...a 31- A Ditto (via Marseilles) N July 8 Ditto (via Cape of (W oath .. 61 (toed Ifs 1 1 .....• _ „ „N Africa (West Coast) ..N 23rd of the mo n th. Plymou th .. ) 2,0' 4 ; ...... p ' 116 Alexandria ..........N 8,9, 24, & 30 of m. Dover ••:.. t. ,;;1 , 0 ' Alexandria.. - .... - M 4th & 20th of mon. Southa lth 'oo ill 6 Bahamas ...........31 2nd of the month SouthalDP P i l, 1 , Belgium • • • ....... ..N Daily_ _ _ „. _ _ Dover ••'i,,,ti 1 ° 0 1 ; 6 Brazil .......... - ..M 9th of the month.. Soutila me t oa ,P, a il ' 40 Buenos A yre5........M 9th of the month.. Sontheog . ,ar d) ; Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month Plyinou l ., ... , P or ll - Cape of Good Hope ..Nii4th of the month PlYln uh „,h` ' i. ~ g 6 Cape do Verde ......N 'l4th of the month. FlYru°-" ' Apfai,p Ceylon (see India) o th •• tU•' 10 Ceylon.. - ........ „N 14th of the month PlYlut, p tol l , l oo Channel Isles .. -- - N Mou.,Wed.,BFrid. Seut h ' -- ,ptoa 16 Chill. ... - - ........M id & 17th of month Southall' vo y „ I China (see India) ~ ~ ,; 4 01, •.• • • ia! Constantinople ......le 7,8,17,24,&27 of m. Dover a • rvi , to ll vo c if Constantinople ........ 4th &. 20th of mon. Sm ith , .• •' ,d- Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ...... D o ve,. • • ri c ted Egypt (see India) .. • t op Mti France . ..... -M & N Twice daily - • 80 v ,,,"-ii"p1 011 16 , Gibraltar .........".M 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of m. Some .- sf pi 0.• Greece (see India) • •s•anlP 4o° Toe'' 1 f• Greytown ..........M 2nd & 17th of mon. Sono. ....., jo ,} o DO Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday tondo ., " ..tol 9 00. 0 Havannah ... .. .INI 2nd of the month Sou tl . Y , • . Ma): 0 Holland .. Honduras .. ,50/ India (viaSouthimmt.)sl 4th & 20th of mon. South. • ... India (via Marseilles)M Bth&24th of month Dover '•• ...e l l ',if. .......... 31 Wednesday & Sat. LondOunr.ton 3 ") I/ lonian Isles (see India) Hothead "1 • 1 A l. 16 Ireland ........M & N Twice daily .....• Ba l --01pl a _ ;Of 11 Lisbhh " • • • • • .......ill 7,9, 17, & 28 of nt. SoLT;.: oi pteu Jun e Madeira ........ -- M 9111 of th e month Souf out o .• 19 Madeira ............N 23rd of the mont h 113 3fa/ Malta (see India) o r .• •• ' Aa ; Malta ... ...N 7,17,19,28, 30 of In. Dar , W e l, Mauritius (see India) •••• • • • • oat h " J a" i Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month i rY.,.,,,,..araP t . ° . h . . 1 ,1 : 1 ., , 1 tv 4 ,0 Mexico ............151 end of the month.. 2,_",, , , 0r • • •, o p - _ c cr o . Naples ..... .... -- N stlllsth2sthofmon• ii_... 4 „ a rrp.,., tj , e a ,, ~ New Granada ......M id & 17th of month 1'i , 0 .. ..4 0 - 0 per. ~ ki r ri i , "l New Zea1and.......... By private ship • v '''' Do ver • • i 0 . 1 .) •,, or 1 4 Sou t°1 1, 1 14 !. 1 $ l' i ; Papalprivate ~,,,,tomPoo tarnl'i Peninsula ..........M rthl7th2 B tho fmon. rnig Peru _ .... .. l'l' l S P ° l9 u ' t47h ....• 01/ ' - 6 3 Port Natal Sicily ••• • - _ ...N sthlsol2sthofmo 4 ',,,,,, .._ v wo Tuscany _ , •• • N stblsthisthofmor‘: ' s j ut iounP w ••••••••• Venezuela .. - .. _ .. M id & 17th of mom" or 16 Van Diemen's Land (see OO P il Il° Australia) ... ... 11 1 ‘• ..P. ta West Indies .......:M 2d& 17th of Wirth - ---- - r — . i fill . the " 1311 1 , * When any of these datei fall on a SundaY. 1 o f 00 to ol dispatche4 on the following day, with the miceptio!_, a 3 Southammpton), and the Malta, both of which will P. day preceding. `vi ,oo o f BIRTHS. 1116 ti4° B solf• coilLO' D® - OF e ll Be Y at Esstw lacc' 14th inst., 01,,-ncl-P On the tton,'EsT P R. On F. geal4th ins " Jarvis, Esq. r 1 ). On the 13th OvaAt fAinij;sTlTZylto.o, the wit° ° j s inst., , , N'e ser° On the 14th in at Es Gloucester-00e, wife of J. El. Walker, Esq. --- $' fog' to MARRIED. ~, , b tlio „ c o o .„ On the 14th inst., at Marylebone Chu rc h , t ,tor o P f $ , Burrow, George Bulleid, Esq. of C°T-in , :r're vi, Caroline, onlydaughter of Mr. Richare ..- tagu-street, Portinau-square. or 0 .D.LED. Notts, ~. On the 13th inst., at ICirklingtonhsg, '' oiviii; General John Whethani, aged 70. ~ f Theio.ros 1 1 1 On the L3th inst. Elitebetb, Esq., of 21, Hyde-pa ' rk - sq uare, 11 v irolt IV , bridge, aged 48. Is l o rth ete 0 8 On the 13th inst., at the Boetof.lr, coido.inor,, is : 0 ,, Robert Hepburn° Murray, Esq., of Lin ifolloU, " On the 13th inst., at Skinner-Pintories PI 60th year of her ago, Ann wife of '-' . late of the ILE.I.C. Soine'Serviee• - 6 4 0, aZdr.lci°ole°broolo-r- ... , -0 0 IstritDu 140.41 LONDON : Printed and Published , 13 ., sun, 02°100 of No. 112, Strand, Printer, St j'w ill ti ° Strand,ii eziZtTliOuePoraaeOyil:Clat ti3Oyf it7h,OiSsosalTY' 372 jV