The Sun. — London, England, 1847-04-01 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1847. Now ready, in ONE VOLUME ( c omp r ising ae much ma t er as twenty ignorance of the community and of the short ordinary volumes), illustrated with 1,500 Engravings of Arms, &c. 385. bound. stghtedness of the mun i c i pa l aut h or i t i es. Si nce that B URKE'S AGEPEER 1847. and BARONETAGE, memora bl e epoch in the history of our capital its NE an d REVISED EDITION ; mortality has marvell ous ly ou t num b ere d th e average Corrected throughout to the prment time, from the personal com- mortality of the rural di s tricts. The disproporti on =lineations of the Nobil ty, &c., and CONTAINING all the NEW CREATIONS. of the mortality Of the kind ever offered to the public.' between the inhabitants of town and "The most complete, the most conv, —Sun. enient, and the cheapest work country, making even allowance for the improvements Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. which have been effected in our medicinal know ledge, and taking into the calculation the different facilities afforded for the receipt of medical assist• ance, is of such an alarming and enormous character as to render some interference on the part of the Legislature absolutely requisite. Besides which, the causes of that disproportioned mortality are of such antiquity and multiplicity as to be era dicable only through the gigantic interposition of the Government. Several of the statistical calculations of Lord MORPETII in regard to the difference observable be tween the mortality of our intermural and extra mural communities, were so apt and conclusive, a an enforcement of the Ministerial proposition, and at an argument for a comprehensive sanatory reform, that we are induced, even at the risk of repeating many of the facts previously enumerated by our selves, to interpolate the following, transcribed from a statement forwarded to the Registrar-General by the physician to King's College Hospital. The esti mate of that gentleman requires no enforcement : " Population to the square mile, country, 199:; town, 5,100. Annual deaths in 1,000,000, country, 19,300 ; town, 27,073 ; annual excess in town district, 7,773. Rate of mortality, country, 1 in 52 ; town, 1 in 37." Upon the average mortality of the British island the physician iri question regards the subjoined numbers as correct :—" England 1 in 45 ; Isle of Wight, 1 in 58 ; Anglesea, 1 in 62 ; London, 1 in 39 ; Leeds and Birmingham, 1 in 37; Sheffield, 1 in 33 ; Bristol, 1 in 32 ; Manchester (Union), I in 30; Liverpool (parish), lin 29. Tbus the inhabitants of London, compared with England at large, lose 8 years of their lives ;of Liverpool, 19. The popula tion of large towns in England being 4,000,000, the annual loss is between 31,000 and 32,000." Is anything more essential to indicate the advisa bility of a legislative effort at a sanatory reformation ? We should opine not. The pollutions of the atmosphere inhaled in the crowded habitations of the poor, the rank exhalaticns floating like a miasma in the vicinity of our metro politan grave-yards, the foulness and scarcity of the water consumed in household operations and as a beverage, the odious accumulations of filth in con sequence of neglected drainage, the very exclusion of the daylight, with a view to the avoidance of the window-tax,—all these things operate independently to the degradation and destruction of the multitude. For their permanent prevention it only requires the guidance and direction of an enlightened Govern ment. Such practical philanthropists as Dr. SOUTH WOOD SMITH have commerced the whole some crusade against these crying evils ; they have effectually ssnoothed the way for the Executive ; and the ripeness of the popular mind for enactments like those n p er , promised must act as a generous in citement to Parliament and the Administration. The factory women and children are de scribed (and accurately) as yearning for the acceptance of the Bill introduced by Mr. FIEL DEN. A conviction that such is actually the case has tended as much as anything to carry it so far through the House of Commons. May Lord Moa rETH'S proposition prosper in like manner ! for it is not merely a clique that is solicitous for sanatory reform, it is an entire community—it is not the thou sand that yearn for these improvements, it is the million—it is not a class, it is a nation. ROYkL ITALIAN GYERA, COVEN 1 GARDEN, istablished ror the purpose of rendering a more perfect performance ot the-Lyric Drama than has hitherto been attained in this country. Under the Direct on and Management of Mr. BEALE. The Nobility Gentry, and Patr , ns of Music, are respectfully in formed that the Royal Italian Opera will open the flr , t, week in April. It is proposed to produce, in the course of the -eason, some of the Wablished works of Cimarosa, Mozart, Rossini, Meyerbeer, and others of the more modern Italian School, including Operas by Bellini, Dont seta. alercadante, and Verdi, on a scale of the utmost perfection in - very department ; to which intent the mana,ement has assembled a Company embracing the greatest and most varied 'elect in Europe. PRIME SOPRANI.—Madame Grist and Madame Persiani (tier first appearance in London for three years), Madame Ronconi and Mdl:e. Steffanoni (of the Theatre La Scala, in Milan, her first ap pearance In this couutry). CONTRALTL—Signora Alboni (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan, arid of the Imperial Theatre in Vienna, her first appearance in this Country), and Mademoiselle Corbari. TENORL—Signer Mario, Signor Salvator Livia (of the Imperial theatre of St. Petersburgh, his first appearance in this country), Signer Tull' (of the Theatre San Carlo, in Naples, his first appear ance in this country), and Signor Salvi (ot the Theatre La Scala, In Milan, and of the Imperial Theatres in Vienna anil St. Petersbergli, his first appearance on the Italian stage in England). PRIME BASSI BARITONI—Signor Tainburinl and Signer Giorgio Ronconi. PRI3II BASSI PIIOFONDI—Signor Marini (of the Theatres San Carlo, Naples, La Scala, Milan, and the imperial Theatre, Vienna, his first appearance in this country), Signer Angelo Alba (of the Theatre Royal, Madrid, his first appearance in this country), and Signor Polonini (of the Imperial Theatre, Vienna, his first appear ance in this country.) PREMI BASSI COMICI —Signor Pietro Ley (of the Theatre Royal Madrid, his first appearance in this country), and Signor -Agostino Revere (of the Theatres Royal, Naples, Milan, Vienna, and St. Pe tersburgh, his first appearance in this country). Seconde Donne—Madame Antoinetta Mollidori (of the Theatre La Seals, in Milan), Mademoiselle Amelia Linari, Mademoiselle Luigina Benin. Seconds Tenure—Signor Emmanuele Slane (of the Theatre San Carlo In Naples). Director of the Music, Composer, and Conclactor—Mr. Costa. A powerful and numerous CHORUS of chosen and experienced flingers will complete the Vocal Department. Chorus Master— signor Bonconsiglio. Prompter—Signor 3fonterasi. The ORCHESTRA, formed of Artistes possessing the highest executive powers, will comprise among its members Eighty distin guished professors. The Military Band of the Coldstream Guards will be under the direction of Mr. Godfrey. An ORGAN, of extensive compass, has been expressly erected In the theatre by Messrs. Flight and Son. Organist—Mr. V. Novello. The BALLET, of a brilliant and costly character, will close the performance of the evening, and no Divertissement will be suffered between the acts of the Opera. The Director has the pleasure to enneunce that he has concluded an engagement with Mademoiselle Fanny Eissler; and, during the season, the following eminent Danseuses will appear:—Premieres Dansense—Mademolselle Dumi latre (ef the Grand Opera, Paris), and Mademoiselle Plunkett (of the Grand Opera, Paris), Mademoiselle Bertin (of the Imperial Theatre, Vienna, her first appearance in this country), Mademoiselle Neodot (of the Theatre Royal, Madrid), Mademoiselle Marietta Baderna (of the llseatre La icala, Milan), and Mademoiselle Fuoco (of the Academie Royale de Pari.). Monsieur Petipa (of the Grand Opera, Paris), Monsieur Gontie (of the Theatre Royal, Madrid), Monsieur Ferdinand. Croce, Monsieur Delferier (of the Grand Opera, Paris), and Monsieur Auguste Mabille (of the Grand Opera, Paris). Maitres des Ballets—Monsieur Albert (of the Grand Opera, Paris), and Monsieur Stasis (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan). Leader of the Ballet—Mr. Alfred Mellon. Regisseur de la Danse Mr. O'Bryaii. Composer—Signor Alessandro Curmi (of the San Carlo Theatre, Naples). _ THE TTIEkTICE.--To render the Interior at once commodious, elegant, and comfortable, it has bee■ entirely reconstructed and decorated, under the immediate direction and after designs of .A lbano, Esq., C.E., with every attention directed to its proper ♦entilation. The Decorations have been executed by Mr. Ponsoriby. The Management has happily secured the artistic skill of Signori Ferri and Verardi (of the Theatre Italien, in Paris), to embellish the ceiling and to prepare a New Drop Scene. The approaches to the Theatre will be found Unproved, by a carriage way being formed immediately under the Portico in Bow-street, whereby parties can leave or enter their carriages without exposure to the weather ; and by increased facilities for ingress and egress. The Refreshment Room will be under the superintendence of Mr. J. G. Watson. Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes, tor the night or season, to be obtained at the Box Office, Bow-str. et ; and at Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. THEA FREtiOYAI. D RCRY- LAN E. ON EASTER MONDAY Will be performed the Opera of MARITA.N.i. After which the New Crand Oriental Spectacle, called THE DESERT; or, The Imaun's Daughter. In which the Two Ele phants, upwards of Sizty Horses, and the Camels CR appear. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. IrrOer the Mankrement of Mr. B. Webster. sole Lessee. OX EASTER MONDAY Will he performed the new and original Comedy, called THE SCHOOL FOR SCHEMING. Principal characters by Messrs. Far rell, Stuart, Buckstone, Howe, Selby, Brindal, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Humby, Mrs. Tarnold, Miss Fortescue, Miss Bennett, Miss Rey nolds, &c. After which the Grand Astronomical Extravaganza, called THE 3TEW PLANET ; or, Hariequin 3ut of Place. THEATRE ROYAL, .ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. ON EASTER MONDAY Will be performed the original Drama, called THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST ; a Gipsy Story. Cheap John, Mr. Wright ; Ishmael, Mr. 0. Smith ; the Kinchin, Mr. P. Bedford; Leybourne, Mr. Worrell ; Cynthia, Madame Celeste ; Lemuel, Miss Woolgar ; IBtarlight•Bess, Mrs. Fitzwilli.xm; Lady Agnes, Miss Harding. To conclude with the Fairy Spectacle, rounded on the Ballet of LA GISELLE, entitled THE PHANTOM DANCERS ; or, the Wills Bride. Principal characters by Mr. Wright, Mr. P. Bedford, Mr. 0. Smith, Mr. Collenford, Madame Celeste, Miss Marian Taylor, , s Emma Harding, Miss Ellen Chaplin, and Mrs. Laws. tnother discussion took place in the House of Com mons on Tuesday night on the question that the House should go into Committee on the Army Service Bill. Although the principle of the Bill was fully sanctioned by the House on the occasion of the second reading, the Gallant General the Member for Liverpool again forced a debate on that principle, repeating the argu ments he had previously made use of, and assuming that the veteran Commander-in -Chief was opposed to the measure, because the advisers of the Crown had refused to state the nature of communi cations of the most strictly confidential character. We cannot, however, regret the occurrence, as it had the effect of eliciting from the Right Honourable the Secretary at War a vindication both of the justice and expediency of the proposed alterations, that was perfectly conclusive in their favour. To that speech we confidently refer all those who have feared to put their own opinions in competition with those of the distinguished officers who have unfortunately been so warped by their prejudices as to offer their strenuous opposition to the limitation of the term of enlistment. Every one of the grounds relied on by its opponents were answered in the most clear and satisfactory manner, the fallacies detected, and the errors refuted. The speech of the Gallant Member for Carlow was also in the highest degree creditable to his head and heart, and the astounding fact which he mentioned, that no less than one death out of twenty in cavalry were cases of suicide, should alone be sufficient to in duce a Christian nation to incur any expense and to run any risk to effect an alteration in A system that led to such frightful results. Every consideration of justice as well as of humanity calla for the change. It is not fitting that a great nation should enter into contracts with lads who have not attained years of discretion, or an age at which aey engagements into which they entered with their fellow-subjects would be held binding—by which they would be bound for their entire lives,—contracts in which there is no recipro city, for, although then dier eennot look forward to Any time when he would be liberated from his part of the bargain, the nation reserves to itself the power of di;charging him at any time when it may be expedient to do so. How often have cases occurred of young men, who having lost their health, or even been disabled by wounds received in actual service, have been turned off without provision or the means of obtaining an honest livelihood, to starve in the streets, become mendicants, or have recourse to the tender mercies of the union workhouse. The case of poor COTTON, the man who was brought to Worship. street Police-court, during the latter part of _ last year, f or expos i ng wounds received at the battle It wanted only the introduction of an organized of Hyderabad, a n d b y w hi ch he was incapacitated scheme for effecting an improvement in the sanat or y from earning hi s daily bread, es t a bli s h es the fact that conditio n o f th e p eo pl e t o crown th e P ar li amen t ary there is little hesitation evinc e d i n getting rid of labours o f t h e G overnment b e f ore t h e E aster ad j ourn- those perso ns th e moment their services cease to he valuable, and yet they are r e t a i ne d f or their life ment. L or d M ORPETH, as Chief Commissioner of . without time consideration of their feelings or wi s h es, her M AJEsTv ' s Woods and Forests, formally brought this import ant matter under the consideration if the State req u i res th em . Th ese contracts are too mene o a f ff t e h e e_ often obtai ne d i n th e most di scred i table manner. A representative le g i s l ators. It would be a ration to say that we are rejoiced at such a proceed- raw lad of se venteen or eighteen years of age is dis ieg on the part of Lord J OHN RUSSELL ' S Administra- covered by a w ily recru i t i ng sergeant ; he is taken to tion. 11" e have so repeat e dl y and perpetually veighed against the lassitude, o r poss ib ly the procras- he becomes perf e ctly i ne b r i ated; during that period tination of the Executive, in dealin g w i t h this extra- he iS told the m os t ou t rageous falsehoods, and at last is induced to tak e th e b oun t y b y means of ordinary question and we have acco mpan i ed those false pretences and practices that would justly sub expressions of our impatience with such continual ject the perpetrator to severe punishment if he ob and such earnest observations upon the economy and tamed any pecuniary advantage thereby. As a humanity which are involved in it, that it would lite matte r of simple equity, therefore, the claim of the soldier antd to a limitation of his term of service should be rally amount to affectation to offer our congratulation s to the Ministry upon the course they have at length gr Erorn the statement th of the lion. Member for adopted. Considering that in the passage of some e itis y h ea a r rm l y B4 w s ho th h e a r d e such sanatory measures as those indicated by Lord Wiltshire, it appears th .n e British were but 2,000 soldiers in the MOEYETH on Tuesday evening, are implicated the hap served more than 21 years; that the moment the piness or discomfort, the health or disease, the more became entitled to their pensions a series of frauds y lity or depravity, the lives or deaths of many millions of our fellow-creatures, we cannot but regard the commenced, which never ceased unt il their dis proposition of the G overnment with the most pecu- c h arges were o tai ned —that, in fa c t, t h e great majority liar and absorbing att en ti on . Upon the activity of of the soldiers left the army after 18 years' servi ce . the Legislature in rem ov i ng th e abuses pointed out by the Noble Lord, th e Chi ef Commissioner Out If this be so—and we see no reason t o d ou b t its ac of her MAJESTY Woods a n d F orests de curacy—it is an additional reason why th e y s h ould 'S , - obtain, as a matter of right, in an open and honour pends not merely the cleanliness, but the bodily and mental health th e men.? sr ab m le anner, that which is now procured by under in corpore eano—of a populo us an d, so to speak, a 2 ' hand and fraudulent means. It takes from the stick ors for unlimited enlistment their chief ground, helplees and dependent multitude. The evils arisin g strongest..e argument. There cannot be that from the insufficiency of drainage, from the indis greatloudly asserted,n. inconvenience to the public service that is so criminate interment within towns, from the squalor a tb v e e e r .n a g fi e x service the is so pe ri little ()d more than that which h th n h e as re o and narrowness of the tenements occupied by the industrial classes, from the lack of wholesome water, for which the soldiers ducement should be 1- eld out t e o th b e ound. Every in and the general absence of proper ventilation, are to re-enlist for the time that would entitle them them to full pensions. evils of d vast antiquity. They have grown and ex- We would gladly 'see the az-mount of those pensions paneled and propagated during the lapse of several centuries. Upon the very cinders of the metropolitan increased, and some little mark of distinction in the shi pe of a cross or medal, (Stc., with a sm a ll a ddi t i onal conflagration of 1666, upon the very cinders of that conflagration which appeared to be intended not pecuniary advantae 4 e attached to it, conferred upon merely for the purification of London from the soldiers who had ' served their full time, with credit to plague, but for the destruction of its rotten, , themselves and advantage to their country. These crowded, and pestilential thoroughfares, rose ; tokens of thee : country's approbation might be up again the Architectural testimonies of the conferred for gallant actions iu the del() ) or for THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. Under the Management of Mrs. Keeley. This Theatre will RE-OPEN on EASTER MONDAY. First Night of a New Piece. To commence with the Drama of MARTIN CFIUZZLEIVIT. Young Bailey, Mrs. Keeley; Sairey Gamp, Mr. Keeley ; Peeksniff, Mr. Matthews ; Tigg, Mr. Wigan ; Chuzzlewit, Mr. Emery ; Pinch, kr. :Meadows. After which, first time, a New Vaudeviile Extravaganza, called CRUiOE THE SECONi ) . Characters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Keeley; Miss Dickenson, Miss Turner, and Mrs. Kee!ey. . _ To conclude with the splendid new Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE ENCHANTED FOREST; or, Bear. Eagle, and Dolphin_ Principal characters by Mrs. Keeley, Miss Villars, Miss Bromley, - Miss N. Daly, Mrs. Woolliclge, Miss Laidlaw, Miss Howard, Mr. Keeley, Mr. Meadows, Mr. Bender, Mr. Kinloch, Mr. Bellingham, and Mr. Wigan. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell begs respectfully to announce that Mademoiselle. ROSE CHERI will make her First Appearance on EASTER MON- Y, in the Comedie-Vaudeville of UN CHANGEMENT DE MAIN ; and in an entirely new Comedy, entitled LA PROTEGEE, SANS I.F. SAVOIR. Boxes, 6i., Pit, 3s. 64. , Stalls, 35.; Gallery, 2s. Doors opened at lalf-past Seven, and the performances commence at Eight. Private Boxes, Stalls, and Places may he engaged at Mitchell's Iteral Library, 33, Bond-street; and at the Box-office. _ ETHIOPIAN iERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Re-engagement of the Ethiopian Serenaders. The celebrated ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, Pell, Harrington. White, Stanwood, and Gormon, will give their Attractive ENTER TAINMENTS, at the above Theatre, on EASTER TUESDAY, and will be continued every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening ; and a MORNING PERFORMANCE every WEDNESDAY. be ginning on Wednesdy in Easter wvek. Boxes, 43. ; l'it, 2s. ; Amphitheatre, its. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Propnet,or sir. W. Batty. Under the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and other Members of the Royal Family. Will open, for the Summer Season, with Lord Byron's Equestrian Dramatic Poem of THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS ; or, THE CORSAIR AND THE AVENGER'S STEED. Introducing Mr. Batty's Living Camels, Elephants, and Stud of Horses, Ponies, &c. 11i WEATFIER.--: , ina mvicE, MARCH 31. ToERmovETER, Lowest, 30 ; Pliewst. 46 ; Noon, 41. BAROMETER, 29 52.—Wind N.N.E , fi ❑e. WATER AT Min DAY Sforn'ng .. 4 minutes after 1 1 Eveninz .. 5 nirinte , 4 ittor 2. the ground in e hich the flair sn'ff was planted. The re flections which we then made b d not been without fruit, for we soon after learned that H. de La,grenee ha.l taneously paid the s ma ll sum necessary to Insure the French flag to float at Canton during the year 1846. It was the only apparent means of showing that we were present in China, until a diplomatic agent should go there to carry on the labours of our extraordinary mis sion. Well, the year 1846 had not y%l finished, the flag -staff was still standing, declaring to the Chinese people that by the side of England and the United States there was also a great nation which often decided the destinies of the world, when the French flags thebnselvee were already exposed for public sale under a shed, and were afterwards sold for three Spanish piastres (abeut 16f.), with some articles of furni ture from the Consulate included. Once that the tri-coloured flags had been sold, it was necessary, in order to be consistent, to do away with the staff thus rendered completely bare ; and this was accordingly done. As soon as the period paid for by M. de Lave h-ad expired, the axe went to work, and the sun of 1847 no longer shone in China on any vestige of our glory. We do not want to attach to this fact more importance than it really possesses, for we are convinced that on the arrival of the new Charge d'Affaires, M. North-Rouen, our relations with China will resume that character of dignity and 'good intelli gence which our embassy had given them ; but it is not less deplorable that in a country where the power of foreign nations is judged of by the brilliancy with which they are surrounded, our agents should hold our display so cheap. The Chinese, we are informed, were shocked and grieved at beholding the friendly flag, which they regarded as a p l e d ge o f peace for the future, taken away from the commercial capital of their empire. Amongst the foreign Powers, some bewailed the matter, whilst others laughed at it ; the French Consul has been the only person not to pay attention to the effect of his acts, although, if the budget is to be believed, where he is set down for a considerable sum, he is not paid for advancing the affairs of England and ruining our own." The Moreiteur has the following announcement : "The Pauline merchantman, just arrived from Rio de Janeiro at Havre, was the bearer of dispatches an nouncing that the ship Mutine had brought to Buenos Ayres orders from the Governments of England and Prance to Messrs. Gore Ouseley and Baron Deffaudis, to sign the treaty concluded between the Argentine re public, President Oribe, and the Envoy, Mr. Hood." The price of corn continues to fall, nevertheless the price of bread will be raised on the Ist of April in consequence of the high prices of corn during the months of February and March. The price of bread will not be affected by the present fall in the price of corn until the commencement of the second fortnight in April. So much for Government interference in fixing the prices of commo iities. Had the baking trade been left free, competition would have brought down the prices at once. undeviating good conduct in the barrack, and would have a wonderful effect in stimulating these whom it was desirable to retain to endeavour to gain them. The objection that the country would become martialised by having among its citiEens so many who had served is quite untenable. Those men will have a direct interest in the preservation of the public peace in the deferred pensions to which they may look forward ; they will also be enrolled in the public service; and all experience has shown that they will form a class whose loyalty may be relied on, and who will oppose the strongest barriers to any in sidious attempts to create public disturbances. The gallant acts of our young soldiers in the Peninsula and at Waterloo pro►e that even raw recruits, certainly men of very inferior standing, may perform the most brilliant actions, and that the honour of the British name and the safety of the British nation may safely be entrusted to their keeping. The statistical returns quoted by the Secretary at War, showing the increase of mortality in our colonies after men had passed a cer tain age, establishes that, on the ground of humanity alone, if there was nothing else to recom mend it, the measure should be sanctioned and adopted. We trust that we shall see it followed by other regulations for the improvement of the condi tion of the private soldier, that will make him an object of envy to persons of the class to which he originally belonged, and induce them to endeavour to obtain similar advantages by entering into the , service of their country. The Berlin correspondent of a Frankfort journal states the receipts of the Zollverein during the last year were much less than in 1845, and attributes the reduction to the dearness of the necessaries of life and the scarcity of money. The writer adds that the Zollverein has renewed its negotiations with America for a commercial treaty. A correspondent writes from Vienna, on the 22d, to the Journal de Franefort— " In consequence of the continued dearth of provi sions, there were riots on the 20th at Funthans, a village in the environs of Vienna ; the bakers' and other shops were forcibly entered, and a quantity of bread and other provisions was carried cuff ; but a detachment of hussars soon dispersed the mob. No act of personal violence was committed. The Government is taking all possible measures for relieving the general distress. It is increasing the public works, and urging the formation of railroads with redoubled vigour. Nevertheless, all the hospitals, prisons, and houses of correction are full, and it is evident that all human re sources will not sutfice to remed y - an evil so general. Every one is persuaded that, if the next harvest is not abundant, the Government will be compelled to interdict the exportation OF corn. At the last market there was a great number of French buyers. The Government has ordered the issue of 500,000 florins in Treasury bills for the benefit of the town of Brunn, celebrated for its industry, and particularly for its woollen manufactories. These bills bear three per cent., and may be paid at any time. A similar issue at Prague has been pertectly suc cessful." The Cologne Gazette states from Vienna, that it is not intended to make any formal reduction in the Austrian army, but to give unlimited furloughs to 30,000 men. The Prince DB JOINVILLE has at Toulon six ships, three of which are of the first class, under his orders. The Governor of Senegal, Captain DE GRAMMONT, opened on the sth ult. the Colonial Assembly, with a speech, in which he announced that the Colonial Minister had found it inexpedh-nt to accede to the wishes of the assembly for the maintenance of the existing system of free labqur by the blacks, as bear ing too great an analogy with the slave trade. The Assembly, in its answer to the speech, intimated its intention to renew the application, believing that it would rather tend to favour emancipation. La Semaine announces the arrival at Paris of one of the directors of the Imperial Batik of St. Peters.; burgh. It is added that his presence in the French capital is connected with the financial operations lately concluded betwean the Bank of France and the Im perial Bank of Russia. We learn from Breslau, under date of the 23d, that public order had just been disturbed there, in conse quence of the discharge of 500 workmen, who had been employed during the winter on the fortifications. These men, instead of seeking work elsewhere, went through the town uttering menacing cries, and it was found necessary to call out the troops to disperse them, which was done without bloodshed. Madrid Papers of the 24th have arrived. The Herald() denies, in the strongest terms, that any intention has ever existed on the part of the Ministry to propose entrusting to the KISS-CONSORT, either alone or in conjunction with the Due DE MONTPENSIER, the power of administering the mo narchy in the event of any failure in the QUEEN'S health. The same journal suggests the union of NARVAEZ, MON, BRAVO Murtur.o, and OLIYAN in one Cabinet, as likely to secure the confidence both of the QUEEN and of the Chambers. The discussion on the Address still continued. It has outlasted one Ministry, nearly outlasted another, and will possibly never be concluded, as it is more than probable that a continuance of the Ministerial crisis may necessi tate an immediate dissolution of the Chamber. 31Anma AlAscn 24.—The Three per Cents. were done at 30:1 for cash ; the Five per Cents, at 19 ; the Debt without interest, at 57,1 ; and the Coupons, at 17. We have received the Paris papers of Sunday. The Journal des Debals has an article extending over four columns, which is full of the most gloomy forebodings as to the next harvest. It prophecies a failure of all the crops of 1847, and urges the neces sity of taking immediate measures to secure immense importations of corn and provisions during the course of the ensuing year. Speaking of the prospects of the future, the Dibats says— " In such a matter we can only have probabilites for the basis of reasoning. But then the subject is of such gravity, that however slight the probability may be, hesitation is not to be permitted, arid we must, under the penalty of incurring a terrible responsibility, reso lutely take the side to which the probability leans. Now what is it that probability indicates for the next harvest? As regards grain, properly so called—wheat aed rye,— the abundance of the next harvest is the secret ef the ta:nre. We ought to believe that we shall have the ordinary quantity. It appears, however, that the recent colds, which have been late and intense, have injured the rye in some cantons of the south. Let us however, pass over that circumstance until it shall be better proved. But there is another harvest, the fate of which is at present certain; we shall not have this yaar more than half of the ordinary potato crop. Tne malady, which cane un expectedly to attach itselt obstinately to this product, and against v. hich all the art of our farmers, and all the science of our academies, have tailed, has destroyed the potato almost ever) where before it could be sown; and where it has been preserved[, it has become so enorny,usly dear, that it cannot well be purchased fur planting. Ire land, rs hich lived exelusivey on potatoes, is threatened next year with a repetition of the frightful scenes o hich thla winter has witness( d. With uv, the public alimenta tiun, without being anything like so varied as it might and ought to be in the interest of the general security and of health, is, however, far from consisting of one single article. Cern enters into the consumption of every one in France, and yet potatoes are consumed in large quantities. France produces from .00 to 120 million hectolitres of potatoes, in quantity almost as much as wheat. Let us admit that the million hectares de voted to the cultivation of this root will not be left un productive. But they will not yield anything like a quantity of aliment equivalent to what they would have produced in potatoes. In this case, then, the deficiency is, one cannot say probable, but inevitable and certain. It may, therefore, be announced from the present time, that the harvest of 1847 will not be sufficient. Even if the reaction downward in prices, which it is permitted to foresee, during the next two months, should be very great, we must not allow ourselves to entertain deceitful hopes. The decline would prove nothing, except it be that the speculation for high prices had been excessive, and from it nothing should be prejudged with regard to the future. Unless we have an extraordinary production of corn, on which it would be very imprudent to calculate, we shall be under the necessity of receiving supplies from abroad up to, at least, the harvest of the summer of 1848. Must it be concluded from this that the next year will be calami tous, or only that the price of wheat will remain after the next harvest almost as high as it is now? We do not think it. The next season, even with the fail ure o f the potato crop, will b e much less hard to pass through than that of which we have almost reached the end. But it will be on the express condition that the faults committed in 1846 shall not be renewed in 1847. It is clear to every impartial judge that wheat would not have attained in Europe the high price at which we see it, if a year ago, at the same period, or only to speak of what was practicable, if, from the month of June or July, a better account had been obtained of what the harvest would really be. An extreme want of foresight has been shown everywhere, in England as in France, not only in June and July, but in September and October, when the facts were known ; and we are now subjected to the consequences of it. With more foresight measures would have been taken of which the effect would have been, not to prevent the high prices (we never flatter ourselves, even retrovectivcly, with chimerical hopes), but to restrain them in somewhat narrow limits ; the hectolitre would not have remained at 30 francs ; but instead of rising to 40f., to 50t., to 55f., as it has done, it would, most probably, have remained below 30t." The Three per Cents. closed at 781. 90c.; the Five per Cents., 116 f. 75c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,27 bf.; Rouen, 867 f 50c. ; Havre, 672 f. Zoc., Great Northern, 6:30f. ; Avignon, 810 f ; Vierzon, 565 f. ; Bordeaux, 516 t. 25c. Boulogne, 415 f. ; Troyes and Montereau, 2901. ; Daale 205 f. ; Dieppe, 325 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 4351.; Nantes, 420 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 437 f Zoc. ; Lyons and Avignon, 460 f. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 3414. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Ittacu 30. Boulogne and ♦miens, 16j —Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Constituted), 1 N —Namur and Liege, 4% —Northern of France. 13 —Orleans and Bordeaux, G;li —Paris and Lyons, SLA —West Min ders, DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, MARCH 29.—The Staats Courant pub lished yesterday evening has the following bulletin:— " Yesterday afternoon, about five o'cluck, his Majesty felt an oppression about the heart, accompanied by violent palpitations. Complete repose not having brought any change in the King's condition, and his pulse be coming hard and rapid, recourse was had to copious tleeding, which was soon followed by improvement. This morning towar2s one o'clock, the King fell asleep; on awaking at three o'clock his Majesty felt better, and is now calm. (Sign(d) "B. G. EVERARD BECKERS. " The Hague, March 28." This morning a second bulletin, published in the Palace is as follows:—•• The feeling of oppression about the heart did not return in the course of yesterday, and the palpi ations had much diminished. At the beginning of the night the oppression returned, and the palpitations increased, but they afterwards gradually subsided, so that about five o'clock in the morning the King fell into a peaceful sleep, which continued tiol nine o'clock in the morning. On waking his Majesty felt himself much better. THE HAGuE, Maacu 28.—1 n the Second Chamber of the States General, on Saturday, a royal messa g e was reeeivud with a project of law, tending to regulate the expenses flowing from the laws of the 6th of March, and the 25th of June, 1844, with an explanatory memo rial and the tables belonging to it. Then- documents are to be printed and referred to the sections. Several d , .cuments relating to the finances were present d by the Minister. It appeared tor the year 1845 only, 6,212,000 florins are rt quir,d by the law of the Ist April, 1846 Of this sum 5,612,000 florins t‘ us tkans terred from 1846. MARCH 31.—1 n the sitting of the Second Chamber to-chiy, a discus*ion took place on the project of lyw, for transferring to the budget of 1847 sums included in that of 1846, for the expenses of refortning the coin. l'he Chamber proceeded to deliberare; after that a moti , n of M. LUZAC, to adjourn the same till after the recess of tLe Chamber, had been rejected by a majority of 34 to 7. Several Members having spoken on the iiroject of law, and his Excellency the Minister of Finance having spoken in favour of it, it was adopted by a majority of 24 to 20. The First Chamber of the States-General in its late sit'ing a opted zeveral projects of law sent by the Second Chamber. GALICIAN FRONTIER, MARCH 19.—The negotiations are teiminatel between Russia min Austria fur regu lating the commercial regulations with Cracow; and the Austrian Government has tulfiLed all the reasonable explanations in this respect. On the part of Prussia, it is said to be especially wishel that Austria may modify its tariff, and approxitnate more nntly w the rates of the Zollverein. A subject which will be thoroughly tx amit ei at Vienna, and on which, undoubtedly, for other reasons, everything; possible will be granted. The two Governments of Lomburg anti Cracow, (East and West Galicia), are ordered to subsist each as an independent Government, but only one Government shall be ap pointed for both. Accounts from Berlin state that that Cabinet has applied to Vienna to know whether the plan to connect the Dniester with the Save, by means of a canal, really exists, and in this case, if any steps have already been taken to carry it into effect, the matter seems to be very interesting to Russia, because the vistula, which, by the realization of the plan would receive the large exportation of corn and timber from the whole of Galicia, would thereby .become of much greater importance. The effect of this article was to produce a panic on the Bourse; the Three per Cents. fell to 78f. flOc., and the Five per Cents. to 116 f. 75c., and the prices of shares declined in a nearly equal proportion. The Presse is exceedingly irate with the French Consul ,it Canton for striking his flag " about a mat ter of money." The article is very amusing, and is as follows : " We received by the last mail from China a piece of news which we hesitated to publish, so extraordinary did it appear; but since we are not the only persons that are acquainted with ir, and since other journals speak of it also, it cannot be considered strange that we lay be fore our readers the facts such as we have received them from correspondents whose veracity is beyond all suspi cion. We announced towards the end of 1845 that the French flag, which bad for more than half a century been floating in front of the factories of Canton on the same line as those of England and America, was about to disappear, thanks to the inconceivable meanness, if not calculated malice, of our consul, M. Lefebvre de Becour, R ho rcfueed to pay about a hundred francs for MONEY and COM.MERCIAL NE WS. (From The Sun Nii... 1 1 1 %) The sales of Cott o n re Liverpool yesterday were 5,000 bales. The market was firm. In Shares a small business only was done. Accounts from Sydney of December 12, although of later date, communicate no intelligence of par ticular interest. The new clip of wool was arriving fast at the port from the stations in the interior, and in the course of a few weeks we may expect largo arrivals in London, if the vessels have a favourable voyage. The Legislative Council had passed resolutions expressive of th• it conviction that the ri-ling or the upset price of land to one pound per acre was im• politic, and some of the colonists had drawn up a pe tition for general signature in support of that view. Trading affairs seemed to be progressing tolerably well, sad there was a steady demand for efficient labourers and mechanics. The money market is rather tight on account of the bill payments falling due this week, but the payment of the dividends next week will afford some relief. The Foreign Exchanges were more in our favour yes• terday afternoon, and higher rates were given for the pour.d sterling in bill transactions upon the prin cipal continental cities. Of course the recent exports of bullion serve to produce this result, arid when another million sterling has been sent to the United States, as it is expected there will be next month, we shall probably hear of a rally in the exchanges on the other side of the Atlantic. The funds have been very dull again to-day, and it seems now, independent of other circumstances, to be a rule that prices shall be depressed prior to Thursday, in anticipation of some restrictive action by the Bank of England. Perhaps it may not, however, be out of place to observe that the Bank is charging now 4} per cent. on the best paper, and that the discount brokers get 5 per cent. and a commission upon excellent bills. This will prevent money getting "easy" without a forced action upon the circulation. Consols have been quoted 88-1 for present transfer and time. Exchequer Bills are Is. discount to Is. premium. Bank Stock is marked 204 k to 205 i. Consols Scrip is II to 4 discount. The Foreign Investments have been very flat. Mexican 21f 4, and Spanish Five per Cents. 22 - Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 584 to 59. Railway shares are again rather unsteady. BRITISH. FUNDS ONE O'CLOCK. Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 88% 1 A Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5,1860 India Bonds, 1,0001. Ditto, under 1,0001. .. South Sea Stock .. .. • • .. Ditto, Old Annuities .. • . 87% 87% Bank Stock for April 14 .. 205 y, 204% 20534 205% coioads for Account .. 88% 1 A i 8834 Three per Cent. Consols, Scrip .• . % dis % dis exchequer Bills. t%d. 24. 1,0001... I dis 1 p 1 p 6001. . .•,• 1 dis 2p 2 die 1 p 2p Ditto, Small • •—• .... 3p 2 dis 1 p 2 p ONE CLOSING FOREIGN FUNDS, O'C LOCK. PRICES, Brazilian Ronda, .5 per Cent .. 88 88 Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent .. . 9334 9:1% Cuba, 6 pet Cent .. 84 Mexican Bonds, 1846, 4 per Cent .. Ditto, for the Account .. 21% 34 21% Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent. .. 40 40 Russian Bonds • • llO% 110% Spanish Bonds, .5 per Cent •22% 2241 ditto, Three per Cent •••• 34 1 .4 Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent • 40% 40% Dividends on the akove payable in London. Belgian Four-and-a-Halt per Cent .. 95% Dutch Two-and-a-Dalt per Cent .. 59 58% 58% Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 93 1 % 93% BUSINESS CLOSING PAID. DONE AT PRICES. ONE O'CLOCK. Aberdeen.. • .•• .. 30 .... 27% •• •• • 27% Amber., Notting., Boston, and Eastern Junction .. • • • • 2% • • 2 1 • • ••• • • 2 1 Birmingham and Oxford Junction 5 .... 13% .• 133 Isirming., Wolver., and Dudley.. 4 .... 11% 11 113.4 .. 11 Buckinghamshire '.•': e 5..... par .. pat Caledonian •• .. 30 .... 26% •••• 261 Ditto, Malt Shares 2% % • 2 i Eastern Counties ... 2O .... 19%14% Do. Perpet, 5 per Cent. No. 1.61. 13s. 4d. p........ DittO, York Extension .. .... 4% East Lancashire •• •• 17 •• •• .•••• • • • • East Lincolnshire .. • 4 .... 6% Edinburgh and Glasgow .. .. 50 .... 70% •••••• • • • 7031 Ditto, Half Shares .. 10 .....• •• .. 18 Great Northern .. .. • . • . 3% • • 3% ....... 31A Great North Ot.England ..100 .......... Ditto,, New • • •. 5 . • 20 .... 57% •. • . 57 j Great Weetern'' • - 85 .. —..• • • • .... 116 Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ..... 183 d Lancaster and Carlisle .• SO .. •.. ..... Ditto, New Leeds and Bradford • • • • •• 35 .... 78% • • London and Blackwell • . 161. 13s. 4d. .. • • 8 London, Brighton, and S Coast •. So .... 5234 52 ...... 5214 London an North-Western • • 100 .• .. 175 177.. •• • • 177 Ditto, Quarters • • • • • 2 183¢ 18 1 ,4 .... 19 1 ,E Ditto ditto, New Shares • • .. 2 12% •• •• .• • • 12% Ditto, Fifths 2 .... 15% 16 •• 16 Ditto, 40/. Shares M. &B. • • 40 69% .. •••• • • • . 69% Ditto, 10/. Shares 51. &B. (A) 5 ...• 11% . ...... 11% Ditto, 101. Shares M. &B. (C) 1 •• • • 7 1 4 .. •••• • • • • 7% London and South• Western .• 41/. 6s. 10d.• . 64 .. ••.. • • • 64 Ditto, New Consol. Eighths .. 40 .... 47% ••.. .. Ditto, Scrip.. .. •• • • • • 5 •• • • 5 • 5 London, Salisbury, and Yeovil .. 1 34 • • %•• • • Lynn and Ely .. .. 20 .... 21% •• ••..• • .. 21% Manchester and Leeds .. 82 •• .. .• ...... Ditto, Quarter Share.; .. 12 .... 16 •• .• .•• .. 16 Ditto, Fifths .. 5 .... 10 Ditto, Thirds (Reg.).. 4El .. 2% p...... • • 2% p Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. •• • • %p • • .... • • % p Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... Midland ..100 ....11534 116 ll6 Ditto, New .. .. 2 .... 5 .• •• • • Midland, Birming. & Gloucest.•• 100 —.123% •• . • 123% Ne wcastle and Berwick .. •• 20 .. •• •• • .... • • 2814 Ditto, New . • • • 5 .... Newcastle and Carlisle .. .. 100 ....1133 4 ......... 1133, E Newmarket and Chesterford •. 10 .. • • 10% •• • ••• • • 1014 Norfolk .. •• —lOO .• 137- ••• .• 137 North British .. 25 .... 33 _ Ditto, Extension .. • • • • %•• • • 1 34 ••••• • • • • • Ditto, Thirds • • .. • • • • 1 •• • • 3 % • • ••• • • 3 % North Staffordshire .. • • • • 5 •• .. 8 .. •••• • • • . 8 Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 5 •• • • 4% 5 . ••.. • • 5 Scottish Central • • .. . 15 .... 22% Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 334 .... 4xa...... • • 4xa Ditto, Class P. .. • • • • • • 1 •• •• ...... •• • Shropshire Union 42a..... dis dis south Devon .. South Eastern and Dovor .. • • 3334 .. •••• • • • • Do., New( 10. 33/. 65.8 d.) No. 2. 12 .... 12%, kit— Do., New (do. 301.) .. No. 3. 15 .... 16% ••••.. • • • Do., New (do. 150 .. No. 4. 3%.... 4 •• ..... ••• South Wales .. 10 •• • • 734 8 •••• • • • • 8 South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole .. • 2 .... 2 3, % , 1 4•••• •••• 21% Swans. & Loughor & Cameron's . • 2 .• , 2% York and Newcastle .. .. •• 2 5 •• • • 344 4 35 31 !'s • • 3446 Ditto, 14% 7% York and North Midland .. .• 50 ..•• 83% ...... 83.3 4 Ditt ,, , Extension Ditto,NPreewl New.. 10 10 ... .. . it% .. 20 .... 36% 36 Ditto. Preference ......2 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. . e . .. Boulogne and Amiens .. • • • • '0 .... 16%... Luxembourg •• • • • • Namur and Liege .. • • • • • • . :•'t ern of France .. 8 .. 13 12% .. Paris and Lyons • • • • • • • 8 53 11.0w,i, and flay re - • • - • • • Fthihre and Deese • . • • •• 12 •• .. 6t4 West Flanders • • • • • • • 8 •• • • 4 k •• •• •• JOINT-STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster .. .. 20 PRICES OF RAILWAY SILIRES. MINES. 'eat del Monte, Unrezistered 3% cLosiigc PRICES. bB l 4 ex cliv 9 26 1 ,4 4 MONEY MA RTC ET.—The premium on gold at Paris is 10 per mill , which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10i1 per ounce f'or stand ar d gold, gives an exchange of .45.40 ; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25 35, it follows that gold is 0.20 per cent dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from liamburgh the price of gold is 4321 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/.175. 101 d. goldrghis tom.BlL7edrocuent per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.81; e7x.cliTri(g)lelowast thattirnbutdeshar(eirt and the exchange i b n ei ll ng amburgh than in London. ST. PANCRAS BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND GUAR DIANS.—On Tuesday, at a meeting of the board, Mr. Pitt re ported, that on Monday evening a man, with his wife and two children, applied for admission at the workhouse ; an insane woman and a madman, who were brought in a cart, were admitted about the same time. The husband left his wife and children inside the walls and decamped, and in a few moments the woman was delivered of a child in the gravel walk. Dr. Cooper, the parish — surgeon, was imme diately sent fur, but did not make his appearance. The woman was removed to the lying-in ward, and after the lapse of more than an hour Mr. Mitchell, the assistant of Dr. Cooper, arrived. A rigid investigation was gone into, and the report of Mr. Pitt fully substantiated by the evi dence of Lamb, the porter of the work h o use g ate, and other witnesses. Mr. Mitchell admitted being s ent f or, and bein g informed there were a madman and a woman in labour, at the workhouse gate, and said he only waited to have his tea and put his coat on, and that not more than half an hour elapsed from the time of his being first sent for and his ar rival at the workhouse. lie did not consider the case of the woman required his notice, as she had been removed to the lying-in ward. Dr. Cooper contended it was no part of his duty to attend midwifery cans unless they were too difficult for the midwife; they ought to have sent for the midwife, and not for him. The investigation and explanation having terminated, 111 r. Churchwarden Wagstaff moved a resolution to the effect, that the conduct of the medical officer showed most reprehensible neglect, and was calculated to bring dis credit on the medical superintendence of the workhouse, as well as upon the directors. The resolution, after some strong observations from several of the directors and guardians on the conduct of Dr. Cooper, was carried unanimously, and the Doctor himself admonished to correct his conduct in future on similar occasions. VISIT pid aTOvisiTtHeEn Tuesday SOCIETY t o the E H R i T g ' l S lness A iii:rsit.LNlci is RA.eyLaBIOF exhibitions of specimens of British manufactures, opened by the Society of Arts and Manufactures, of which his Royal Highness is the president. His Royal Highness took special interest in those specimens which exemplify the combination of decorative -art with mechanical ingenuity. He praised the specimens of enamelled and coloured glass—a manufac ture from which, until recently, the British manufacturer was excluded by a prohibitory duty. His Royal Highness remarked the deficiency of this country in bronzes, in which we are greatly surpassed by other nations. The specimens of oak carving by machinery he regarded as the means of enabling the designs of the best artists to be multiplied and executed at a cheap rate, and expressed his hope that the great powers of that machinery would be used on the very best designs only of the most eminent artists. In the pro cess of colouring on china his Royal Highness remarked that we were making rapid progress; and the exquisite vases in ciiina decorated with flowers were praised. The larger specimens of oeeorated earthenware wert, commended, espe cially those adorned with foliage in relief. Haying spent up ward.s of an hour in the rooms, his Royal Highness retired with his suite. NIERCIJANT SEAMEN'S SOCIETY.—On Tuesday a quarterly court of the governors of Oda corporation for the relief and support of sick, maimed, and disabled seamen, and the widows and children of such as shall be killed, slain, or drowned in the merchantservice ' was held at the board-room of the Society, in Birchio-lane, Cornhill; Lindsay, Esq., in the chair. The report stated that the pensioners on the hooks for London and the outports were 1,801 men, 2,746 widows, and 2,740 children. The receipts for the past year from all sources were 23,009/. 18a. 10d., and the expenditure 22X2/ 35., leaving a balance of 8571. 15s. 10d. The usual business of a routine character having been disposed of, thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the court adjourned BRITISU MUSEUM —Dr. Buckland, Dean of West minster, has been elected a trustee of the British Museum, in the room of the late Duke of Northumberland. The King of Prussia has conferred the distin guiThed Order of the Black Eagle on the reigning Landgrave of Hesse Hornberg. The Queen of Prussia has quite recovered twin her reeso o9yereiudispooitio. .., • . , 1 41-N . ... ,.. , , , t , _l. •\ de , , „ A yr .u..., ) ..- iii' - - -t 1 - 4, +7 , 61 , :, 43 , 4 "„ , f a, • -, + lb - '''.. ;),,,t4r ' 44 ,• ' ' ~' \ A-' 44 :- --, 44e4 ~.,),, , ,„,,,- •---- -,,,A -N....5r,: --. A xt , 4 as). • LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1847. The House of Commons met at Twelve o'clock. The Army Service Bill passed through Com mittee, and The House adjourned to Monday, April 12. COURT CIRC ULAR. Mr. Charles Built, Judo Advocate-Generil, had an audience of the Q , :een yesterday, at Buckingham Palace, to submit to her Majesty the proceedings of some courts. martial. The Queen and Prince Albert left town yesterday afternoon for Windsor Castle. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness left Buckingham Palace at five minutes past thret o'clock, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal, in a carriage and four, for the Paddington terminus of the Greet Western Railway. Their Royal flighneises Prince Alfred, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Helena, and the Countess ef Gainsborough, Hun. Miss Murray, Hon. Miss Napier, the Marquis of Ormoude, Major-General Bowles, Colonel the lion. C. B. Phipps, Mr. R. Ormsby Gore, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, and Colonel Bouverie, follows-d in four carriages and four. The august party left Paddington by a special train for the Stiugh station. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Helena, and attended by the Lady in Waiting, the Maids of Honour, the Master of the Household, the Private Secretary to Prince Albert, the Lord, the Groom, and the Equerries in W a i t i ng, arr i ved at the Castle from town, at ten minutes pasr four o'clock this afternoon. A party of the First Regiment of Life Guards formed the escort from Slough to the Castle. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived this afternoon, in a carriage and four, at her residence, Frog more House, from town. The Royal dinner party at the Castle this evening, will consist solely of the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Royal suite. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited her Maksty the Queen Dowager yesterday, at Marlborough House. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent left her re sidence, Clarence House, St. James's, at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon, for Frogmore House. Lady Augusta Bruce, Baroness de Speth, and Sir George Couper attended her Royal Highness. The Earl of Roden and a deputation had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday. The Earl of Radnor had an interview with the Earl of Clarendon yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade. The Marquis of Lansdowne was much better yes terday. Earl Grey left town yesterday for Datchet. The Earl of Clarendon left town yesterday for his seat, Gove Park, Rens. . - Dispatches from the Governor of the Falkland Islands were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. Dispatches were s-nt off last evening from the Colo nial-office for the Governors of New South Wales and South Australia. The Commiisioners for Metropolitan Improvements had a meeti , ,g yesterday at the office of her Mji,sty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests, in Whitehall place. There were present Viscount Morpeth, Lord Colborne, the Right Hon. J. C. Herries, Sir R ,, bert H. Ina Mr. Alderman Humphery, Mr. Milne, and Mr. Barry. _ _ _ Hildyard, M.P., left Farrance's Hotel yesterday for Cheltenham. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY. NEWMARKET HANDICAP.-4 to 1 agst Euclid colt-5 to 1 agst Sting (taken freely)-8 to 1 agst Footstool ( taken)- 7 to 1 agst Vanish (taken )-13 to 1 agst Kesheng (taken) —lB to 1 agst Queen of Tyne (taken)-20 to 1 agst Cain- Finite (taken)-20 to 1 agst Discontent (taken)-25 to 1 agst Humdrum (taken). 2,000 GUINEAS STARES.-3 to 1 agst Planet (taken)-6 to 1 agst any other (offered). Tim DERBY.-6 to 1 agst Van Tromp (offered)-9 to 1 agst Planet (taken)-12 to 1 agst Epirote (offered)-25 to 1 agst Glentilt (offered)-50 to 1 apt Wanota (offered) ' 2,500 to 100 agst Wanota and Will-o'-the-Wisp (taken). OAKS.-200 to 25 agst Clementina (taken). INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.. NEWTON, 1847. The Gold Cup (Handicap) of 20 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before the 15th of April. Age. st.lb. Age. st. lb. Wolfog D Inheritress ...... - 4 7 0 Godfrey Pantasa Morpeth 6 8 6 Duke of Richmond 4 6 12 Grimston Aristotle a 8 2 Camera Obscure... 4 6 10 Intrepid Newcourt Mickey Free Princess Alice Cceur de Lion 5 7 11 The Milliner Little Hampton ... 6 7 9 Mermaid 4 6 0 Crim Con. Arthur 5 7 8 Eryx Sheraton 4 7 7. Br gby Stansty... 4 5 7 Plaudit The Maid of Lyme 5 7 5 out of Tiffany... 3 5 5 Wooton a 7 4 The Premier, by Chertsey 5 7 4 Melbourne Fitzwilliam 4 7 4 Sagacity 3 5 3 Pal The Dart 5 7 3 The Maid of the Gannet .. 5 7 3 Lune Sharston 4 7 2 Marlow '' 3 5 0 The Premier 4 7 2 The Wave 3 5 0 Woodpecker The Magnet Burgundy if the highest weight acce be raised to Bst 71b, and the pting is under Bst 71b it will others in proportion. ROME. --- The Pontifical Government has issued an edict, signed by Cardinal Gizzi, relative to the censure on the press. The first chapter states that the Council of Censure at Rome shall be prestd,d over by the Rev. Master of the Palace, and cannot be composed of more than fire mem bers, to be chosen by his Holiness among the most emi nent literary men. In the chief towns of provinces the council is to be composed of two censors. One. half of the censors are to be chosen every five years, but may bo mai , :tained by the Pope. The members of the council are to decide among, themselves the different scientific or political matters of each journal or writing submitted to them. If one censor shall decide against the sunstance of an article, an appeal may be made to the whole coun cil If he be in doubt on any matter an app al may also be made to the whole couacil. There is to be no appeal from the Council of Censure at Rome, which is tv act under its revonsibility to the Government. In case of equiaity of votes among the provincial censors, the president is to decide without appeal, as regards journals or pamphlets ; but as regards works f greater importance, the president may at•peal from his counc , l to that ut Rome. No writing disapproved by the counc:l of Rome can be sanctioned by the provincial tens Ts. The pro- . visions of the sec o nd c h a pt er d ec l are t h at the Counci l o f Censure cannot sanctit.:n any new journal or other periodical publics ion, without written permis-ion from the general direction oc police. after declaration has b m v. , .n p. made of the matters treated by the journal, ot tht! .c n a a t.,:n of its principal contributors, of its mode of publicaltion pub l atri means of existence. and after a respotos of caut o fisher shall have guaranteed, by the depos-it money, the exact observance of s l u a b w i.. cis, of letters, It is permitted to treat ofn the pr. all scient.iotiLncre„, navigati.n, of arts, of n.:riculture. industry, ; to insert public works ; to N.-produce the commerce, of th , G.:vern men t when published in the official public spectacles, and journal advertisements of . religiousceremonies , t. with existing decrees. It and c- very other in c onlo . rc b n . subjects tending to the injury of is forbidden to treat on , Church, ' nd of the Governments of relit and of the . h su reli or militating against the honour of the magistrates, a foreign Powers. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. Lownos t 11 7 1Aacir 31.—Wind E.N.E., light breese and fine DEAL, MARCH 3U.—Wind N. W. to N.N.E.— Arrd. Anna Raw, China ; Baboo, Parker, China ; Franklyn, Abbott, Batavia ; Aurora, Ryan, Calcutta; Samarang, Calcutta; Kingston, Nerve, Callao for Leith ; Polly, Barnice, Callao for Leith; Camerons, Charles, St. Domingo; Cambrian, St. Domingo; Thorwaldsen, Stage, St. Croix; Stakkodder, Boy; Charl. ston, and sailed for liamburgh ; Valhalla, Thacker, New York. Ski. Paulina and Agneta, Batavia; Token, New Orleans ; Resolution, Quebec ; Lauret, Quebec. Arid. from the River, Justina, for Madras; James M'Queens, St. Lucia. DAzzarounr, MAncit 30.—The Helen and Sophia, 'Yar mouth to Dublin, put in here this morning with loss of bow sprit and other damage, having been in contact with a schooner off the Start. CARDIGAN, MARCH 29.—The Whitehaven, from Cardiff, stranded on the Bar yesterday, but is expected off should the weather moderate. HULL, MARCH 30.—1 t has blown a succession of heavy gales since the 28th instant, from N.N.W. to N.E., but now more moderate. GLOUCESTER, Mattel' 30.—The Menapea, from New York, drifted on the rocks this morning, and is in a dangerous position, CLYDE, MAILED 29.—Arrd. Indian Chief, Noble, Mau ritius. Put back, Harriet, Walsh, for Matanzas; Acadia, Ritchie, for Halifax, with p art of cargo thr u wo ov CASTLEToWN BEARHAVER).—Arrd. Tamarac,C ooper . John's, New Brunswick, for Liverpool, leaky. rr - -day being Maund y M AUND Y THURSDAY. -- Thursday, the distribution of her Majesty's alms will take place at the Royal Chapel of Whitehall, with all the usual state ceremony. The procession will proceed from her Majesty's Ahnonry Office in Whitehall-yard, at three o'clock, to the Royal Chapel, where it will be met by the clergy in their robes, and will proceed down the Chapel to their re spective stations, when Divine service will be performed, during which the distribution of the Maunday takes place. It is not unlikely that her ..i3Oesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert will graciously honour the ceremony with their royal presence, as the monarchs used to do iu days gone by (.specially Queen Elizabeth), and as her Majesty now does at Windsor, at the royal distribution at Christmas. A DELPHI TIIEATRE.—Mr. C. 11. Adams, according' annual cu<oin, has taken possession of this theatre for the few days preceding Easter, and is now nightly giving his popular lecture on astronomy, ai , ied by a series of in geni.ais scenery, well calculated to illustrate the phennmen a of the heavens, and develop the governing laws. Mr. Adams delivers his lecture wii h plainness and simplicity—in a form the nest suited to the understandinp of young p•ople. who, in the course of the two hours they are in his c mpany, become possessed of a vast number of interesting facts, represented with a practical distinctness that ensures the permanent retention on the memory. On the discovery of the new pliviet he dwidls with the natural enthusiasm of the astronomer, enlarging eloquently on the recognition of this important appendage to our system, which, although ono thousand times as large as the earth, has in all probability teen travelling in the realms of space since the creation, our unseen and constant companion. While touching upon the phenomena of eclipses, Mr. Adams refers especially to the annular eclipse of the sun, which will occur in the course of October next. Between the parts a Mr Johnson con tributes some pleasing performances on the musical glasses. TuE FAST-DAY.—BOULOGNE.—We learn from a correspondent that the su n of 801. was collected at the English Chapel at Boulogne, on the Fast-day, for the relief of the destitute CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have received the Cape Town Commercial Ad vertiser of Jan. 23, which contains a General Order, an nouncing that the Commander-in-Chief (Sir Peregrine Maitland) having been recalled by her Majesty's Go vernment, the command of the frontier would devolve on Colonel Somerset, K.H., who was hereby appointed co lonel on the staff. Lieutenant-Colonel Mackinnon was ap pointed to act as Assistant-Master-General, and Assis tant-General to the forces on the frontier. The "General Order" concludes by conveying the thanks of his Excellency to all the officers and men of every rank and description, who had been under his command, fur their individual and collective exertions during that pe riod; and in taking leave of the army ventures to con gratulate them on the almost immediate termination of their labours." An address from the merchants, traders, and other inhabitans of Graham's Town was presented to Sir Peregrine Maitland, expressive of their esteem and gra titude for the unceasing exertions of his Excellency in subjugating the Kafir tribes; and tendering their fervent wishes for the future happiness and continued welfare of his Excellency and family. To this address Sir Pere grine made the following reply:— " Gentlemen,—For the kind manner in which you have spoken of my efforts to benefit the colony during my administration of the Government, and especially of my endeavours to rescue the frontier from the evils which it has suffered from the recent invasion of the Kafir tribes, I beg you to accept my thank , , as well as for the good wishes with which you follow me. " That it has been the object of toy strenuous exer tions for many months to procure the future peace and security of the frontier districts, is but true. It having pleased her Majesty's Government to relieve me of the onerous responsibilities which my duty has required me t 3 sustain for some time past, I have been caned from the task which I had imposed on ni)self before it has reached that degree of completion to which 1 h td hoped to bring it. But I trust that enough has bet:n already dune to lay a fair foundation for the future welfare of the frontier, and I leave the remainder of the work to the successor whom it has pleased her Majt:sty to point in my room, in the full hop that he will finish it my hands, and will establish the peace and safety of the more ably than I coul , l have done, h,d it continued in eastern districts on a firm and enduring basis." ARTICHOKES AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR POTATOES.— It has latterly been much urged upon the cottagers the utility of extensively substituting in their allotments and gardens the Jerusalem artichoke tor the potato. No weather hurts it, it appears to grow almost anywhere, and yields quite as large a crop as the mo.t prolific potato. A friend of ours (says a Bath contemporary) planted in April last, and is now digging an average produce of half-a-peck to eaca root planted. THE WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURTS. Yesterday the Westminster County Court of Middle- sex, was opened before D. C. Moylan, Lg., the j u dge, and Francis Smedley, Esq., the high bailiff of West minster, for the trial of causes under the New Small Debts Act, at the Court-house, Castle-street, St. Mar tin's lane. There were 83 cases set down for trial, and being the first sitting, in any court, the proceedings ex cited an unusual degree o: interest. The Learned Judge took his seat at eleven o'el. ck. }JECTMENT._LANGLET N. PARR.—This W9S a SUM' mous taken out under the 122 d section of the Act, which gives power to the judges to order possession of pre mixes to be given up where the rent does not exceed 504 per annum, to order the defendant to give up possession of certain premises which he occupied of the plaintiff at , a weekly rental. Mr. Pierrepoint, a solicitor, who ap peared for the defendant, after admitting the service o the notice, said that, having looked at the Act of Par liament, ho found that the 122 d section was ruled by the 126th section, which set forth th at "if t h e perso n by whom any such warrant was sued out, had not at th• time any lawful right to the premises in question, then the suing out of any such warrant shall be deemed a trespass.' Now, what he wished to do was to proceed with an action of trespass against the plaintiff in a superior court, the de fendant questioning the lawful right of the plaintiff. Jig did not wish to enter into detail, but to give in bail. The Learned Judge said, before he could make an order that the warrant was bad, and that the execution of it would be a trespass, it was the duty of the defendant to give evi dence that the plaintiff had no legal right to the premises. Mr. Griffith, the plaintiff's agea, said he could prove that he held a lease of the premises from the Duke of Bedford, and that, the defendant paid a weekly rent at the rate of 261. per annum to him for his portion. Evi dence was then given, showing that the defendant had occupied the premises since February, 1840, and that he had been several times summoned under the Westmin ster Court of Requests for arrears of rent. The notice to quit the premises on the 15th of Mardi was served on tile Bth. After a lengthened discussion the Learned Judge made an order fur the defendant to give u p poS. sission within ten days. The defendant said if that Wag, the decision of the court, it wo u ld b e a l oss to hi m 01 5001. The Learned Judge was sorry to hear that, and trusted that some amicable arrangement might be come to between the plaintiff and defendant before the law eras p u t in force. LAW OF LITERARY PROPERTY, AND AGAINST LITERARY PIRACY IN AUSTRIA. The Austrian Government has just promulgated a law on literary property and against literary piracy In the Austrian dominions. It bears the date of 19th Oc tober, 1846, and consists of thirty-nine articles. The following are the most important terms of the law The author of a literary composition or work of arty,. may di s p ose o f hi s property as b eat su i ts h i m, an d a ll o w' its reproduction to whomsoever he likes. Similar rights.. of an author are enj •yed by the editor of a literart , ,, composition or work of art, by the editor of au anony',, mous work, or written under a fictitious name, and also by persons who undertake the publication of a work according to their own plan and at their own expense. The translation of a wet k from another language is re- garded as the property of the translator, and a transla tion of the same work, which should not offer ani marked distinctiou, is regarded as counterfeit. Th e translation of an original work is not regarded as c oml.. terfeit, unless the author has inserted on the title-pageo or in the pr e f ace , th at h e hi mse lf i n t en d s having 1, , a translation of his work made ; in this latter ; case, any translation appearing in the same year that the original work was published, without the consent of the author, is regarded a! counterfeit. The re-production of works of art, ll ° matter by what mechanical process, is regarded as.coulr terteii. Th e same p rotect i on i s accor d e d, not on l y Iota: - „.1" origin a l production, but to any copy, made by the author, or with his consent. The reproduction, without th e author' s co n s ent, o f p u bli c lectures for instruction, cal', fication, or amusement, is regarded as counterfieit, eveu should the editor have become the legitimate purchaser r p of th e manuscr i pt. Geographical and topogra ph i cal, maps, architectural designs and others .the, . , come under category of literary 'prociuctions and works oro a rt, i l also musical composition s . Th e quotat i ons o f p a ssage `' from an author, in an o r i g i na l wor k , i s not rega rded !I! piracy ; extracts f rom works of the day, however, books f or i nstruct i on, may not exceed One sheet, a nd • their source must always be given. Exceptions to thv rule are variations, fantasies, or studies on musical coin_ positio ns . The representation of a dramatic wor k,e the Prod uc ti on in public of a musical composition, is th e exclusive right of the author ; and neither the one t_t. the o t h er can be produced without the consent.of.ll; author, o r before they have been published. The l e h , awards the privilege o f en j oyment ,' no t only for author's lifetime, but for thirty years after the deatu • _ This pri v il ege i s exten d e d to fif ty years after La . author's death, as regards works published by a cademie s, . and scientific and artistical societies under the ansP ic . e _f of th e G overnment. Works published by ot h e r socie ti es come under the category of thirty years. Works fished .by the State come under the same cetera: unles s the State thinks fit to allow their reproductu_!. The representation of a dramatic work, or the proud?,lo lion of a musical composition_, does not become ej P aw. property till ten years after the death of the st!! ll the Counterfeit is punished by the confiscation of counterfeit copies, and all the apparatus eroploayrod printing them, accompanied by a fine varying fro ent • los. to 1001., and imprisonm,nt in default of the fi ne from 21. 10s. to 101. being Pa rfroal eight days' to one month's imprisonment, that of r 4 e ui„ 1001. to from three to six months'. In case of ,_ 3l _ to r ken doll of counterfeit, the right of publishing will In_ can equivalent from the o ff ender. Prosecutions for counterfei t can only be brought by the author, or b the author's rights. The law extends its protection works persons e t n i 3 11 .: works of every species, without regard to the _oti.arg of _ er . the author; it is applicable to all the states u o b f lis h h a loan Confederation. As regards rII states not forming part of _the Ger m an w d ork t to this protection rill! only be extende t h e m Austrian states, on the ground of recip roci t y. 4t'ederiladrit,, • Et en and the chance of the Provost now state that there is not the least of thesubject of the ETON COLLEGE,, MoNDAY.-- We believe we may master givingwayor s . ne Moment. There is now (from what . has transpired head r. Saturday) not the least doubt entertained that the Rev. ne Hodgson and the Rev. Mr. Hawtrey in are deternli.ist,d to and :hut the festival h.s been filially abolished. A new h s e abide by the determination they carne to January a. vi whole school, is imatediaiely to be erected in the close old court, for the emus , ment of the Etonians, to be free to th cinity of the college, by subscriptions entered . into b Cookesley, Rev. of the following gentlemen :—Rev. G. W. Etonians, under the superintendence of a committee composed • 11. Pickering, ttev. J. G. Mountai, , , and W. Johnson and C . W. Johnson, Esq s. The head master, who hadbeen con sulted on the subject, immediately expressed his approval of the plan. A man nas been arrested at Vienna on a charge of throwing situ/I,s at the windows of the Imperial Palace. H e was found to be insane, and has been sent to a lunatic asylum. DEATtt rftom DRINKING.—On Monday afternoon, as a cart was passing through the West India Do c k- ga te, Blackwell, the tail of the cart not having been properly secured, a puncheon of rum was tilted out, an d t h e cas k having started, it was immediately surrounded by a number of individuals, who greedily swallowed the spirit, which was 39 degrees over proof. Ooe man, named William Pattison, drank such a quantity that he was found yesterday morning, at one o'clock, by a constable, lying in a state of insensibility outside the Railway Tavern, Poplar. He was immediately removed to the Arbour-square station, when medical aid was sent for. Dr. 13ailiie was in prompt attendance, and, °n using the stoma c h-p ump, extracted no less than a pint a nd a half of pure spirit, and nit a particle of food. Every effort that medical skill could suggest was used, but the unfortunate man gradually sunk till two o'clock, when he expired. EXCELLENT SUGGESTION.—Mr. Taylor, of Roby, has suggested, and we believe communicated to our parochial authorities, an excellent expedient in connexion with the regulation of Irish immigration into this town. If the au thorities have th e power of putting Mr: Taylor's pla n into operation, it would not on ly h av e important sanatory resul tiat but would gra d ua ll y ' ten d to c h ec k the lavish importation of Irish paup ers . T he sugges ti on is, that all steamers or other o vessels bringing o v e r t his class of passengers should com pelled to pr ocee d u p the river, direct to the lazarette, where the whole of th e p assengers should be examined, and none permitted to land but those who were i n good health. Such a regulation would check the influx of fever patients in t o an already too insalubrious town, and would at t he same ti cau t io us how they render proprietors and masters of vessels me to so much trouble and detenti/, rp A took on board a class of individuals wh_ti ve wou oo d_ subject thetil MURDERS Bt POISON IN ,NORFOLK.— We regret very much to find tha t the dr eadf u l and ins i d i ous means of destroying human life by poison has again been resorted to, and the object has been accomplished to a frightful extent in the county of Norfolk. The news is of so recent a date, and the place where they have occurred (Tibbenham) being four teen miles from Norwich, a full detail of the particulars cannot be given by this (Monday's) post. Suffice it to say that on Sunday evening, March 28, Mrs. Pearson, the wife of a farmer of that name, at Tibbetiliam, invited a Mrs. Eve rett, the wife of another farmer, in the same village, to take tea with her. Sh e accepted the invitation, and these women and other persons of the family sat down and took tea to gether. Soon after each of the women, and several ethers of the party were taken ill, and we regret to say Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Everett are dead, and others (whose names we are not able to give, nor cart we say how many in number), are lying in a very pr e carious state, and some of those also may be dead by this time. At present we have no knowledge whatever of the means by which the poison (which, we un derstand, is ars en i c ) could get into the te a , or by w hom it was administered, 11r. Pilgrim, one of the county coroners, will hold inquests upon the bo lies of the deceased, when, in all probability, further information will be elicited. Tibben ham is a large agricultural parish, with a straggling popula tion of only 70e inhabitants, with 3,254 acres of land. It is about three and a half miles east of New Buckenham, and is in the hundred of Depwade. IRON SAUCEPANS WITH WHITE ENAMEL LININCS• -..-S.rne time ag o a paragraph, copied from some one of the L. aidon pap, r e, appeared in our columns, warning parties against the " use of iron saucepans lined with a white enamel." Th. , patentees of these utensils, we find, have proved by long experience, that the caution was quite unneeess4ry, inasmuch as the utensils are es safe t.r use as any other metal. They have been analysed at various times by Dr. Ure, Mr. Cooper, and other eminent chemists, and pronounced by them to be perfectly harml ess , The paragraph, in all probability, hind its unfair origin with some rival in the saucepan trade. We have felt it to be no more than our duty to say thus much on the subject.—Hampshire Advertiser. UNIVERSITY ISTELLIGENCE.—OXFORD, ALIACI I 30.—Congregation s will be holden for the purpose of granting graces and conferring depress on the following days in the ensuing term, viz. : Wednesday, 14, Thursday, 22. Thursday, 29. Bitty Thursday, 6, Saturday, 22. No person will, on any accou n t, be admitted as a candidate for the de gree of B.A. or 111,A., or those of 8.C.L., or B. Med. without proceeding through Arts), whose name is not entered on the bock kept for that purpose at the Vice-Chancellor's house, on or before the day preceding the day of congregation. Mr opinic for Ir discre of W specti UNI) Mr, would of thf Mr. 20th ( fur tt savinE rising Mr, the El grega at WI Rad al comp' Mr, th e 20 B Ppoir operas ECI Lor th e i n , th e tughtal Air ~ 0 she oda add throe, "e to b e paid t ively ha ti4%4 f that the he 1 pre his i at S In a beg INtl Titan Alen wish pens Vste Coin wa4 case to w] on tl had I upon be re Sii of th Mori Selec Isfi turns in re] of th MI fore 1 Mt whirl 'pact ploye state( make