The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-17 00:00:00

i;;I:ti WATER AT ;.ONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning......'3 tea after 4. I Evening ISO minutes atter 4 Publication of the Evening Edition of TkIE SUN corn. menced at 10 minutes after Thrce. VENING _EDITION• F I RECHTHEIUM CLUB ; or, AUXILI ARY ATHE'N. , EUM. At a MEETING of GENTLEMEN desirous of FORM ING the above CLUB, held at the Committee-Roam of the Offices of the Club, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, on Thursday, the 16th of July, instant, Sir JOHN DEAN PAUL, Bart., in the Chair, It was Resolved—That the Club be now formed. Resolved— That Sir John Dean Paul, Bart., and W. A. Mackinnon, Esq., M.P., be appointed Trustees. Noblemen and Gentlemen desirous of becoming Members are therefore requested to signify th , ir intention on before Thur-day, the 23d instant, on which day, at One o'Clock. the Committee will meet to make the first selection of Members from the List of Candidates. The Annual Subscription ti be Six Guineas, e nnmeneng the Ist of July instant. The Entrance Fee for the first hundred members, 10 Guineas; second hundred, 15 Guineas ; and the remainder 20 Guineas. Application for Prospectuses to be made to the secretary, H. E. Paine, Esq • at the temporary offices of the Society, No. 6, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, to whom all other communica tions respecting the formation of the Club most be addressed. inmediately, Vols. 111. and IV., with Engravings, b;:ing THE CONCLUDING VOLUMES "F MEMOIRS of the COURT of ENGLAND UNDER THE STUARTS. By G. HENEAGE JESSE, Esq. Richard Benfey, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her MajPsty. lIIS MAJESTY the EMPEROit of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY PREMIUMS, which (thongh they are NO LOTTERIES) otTer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, are NOW SELLING SHARES for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchaze, may receive, PRE :IOUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PAR TICULARS, upon addressing WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. P. S.—THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains SEVEN HUNDRED MONEY PORTIONS, Amounting to £72,170 Sterling. The Smallest Portion is £5O, • And the largelit Portion is £25,000. FRENCH PLAYS. ROYAL OLYMPIC, WYCH-STREET, STRAND. VENDREDI, 17 JUILLET, 1840. On commencera a 7 Heureg et dernie, par RENAUDIN DE CAEN. Vaudeville en Deux Actes, par MM. Duvert et Lauzanne. Renaudin, M. Tourtois ; Renal (I, M. Gar,,ier ; Dumouchei M. Gardon ; Zoe, Mdlle. Victorine ; Susette, Mdme. Pilati La 3/ere Petitpre. Mdlle. Clemence. Suivi par la Secoude Representation de CLEMENCE; Ou, LA FILLE DE L'AVOCAT. Vaudeville nquveau en Deux Actes, par Madame Ancelot. Louis Rambert, M. 31atis ; Le Baron de Chateauneuf, 31. Armand ; Hermann, 1%1. Eugene ; Duvernay, M. Tourtois; Un Secretaire, 31. Auguste ; Clemenee, Madame Eat]; Ma. dame Durand, Mile. Clemente. On finira par PASSE MINUIT. 'Vaudeville nouveau en Un Aete, par MM. Lockroy et Anicet. Chabot;lard, M. Tourtois ; Un Monsieur, M. Armand. S'ad-esser pour la Souscription au Theatre, et chez M. Se guin, Rogent-street ; Sams, Pall-mall ; Mitchell, Ebers, An drews, Hookham, Libraires, Bond-street ; Fentum, Strand. Le Bureau est Ouvert depuis 11 Heures jus'qua 4. Pr_vate i3oxes, 3/. 3s. and 2/. 2s. ; Stalls, is. 6d. ; Boxes, ; Pit. 2s. 6tl. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. - Last. Week of thta incredible achievements of the -celebrated Van Amburgh, with his incomparaide Collection of Lions, Leopards, and Tigers, in fierce combat on the open stage, a.:.d in the double den. Nightly ovt:rfiows. THIS EVENING. JULY 17. Will be acted a New Drarr atm Spectacle, entitled 3IUNGO PARKE-, OR, THE ARAB OF THE NIGER. Kaifa, the Arab, by Van Arnnurgh, in which character he be attacked by a leopard and a tiger, and finally encounter and subdue the whole herd in their dens, being ha last week in England previous to his departure fur St. Petersburgh. To which will be added, THE WET NURSE. To conclude with, by desire, Haines' New Drama, entitled THE FACTORY BOY; OR, THE LOVE SACRIFICE. Supported by the entire strength of the Company. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. FIFTH WEEK, and CONTINUED tiRILLIANT SUC CESS of BEETIIOVk.N'S BATTLE SINFONIA, With its novel and effective Introductions ! ! GRAND PROMENADES NIUSICALES ET CHAMPETRES, By t3odfrey's unr,valled Band. The vast Panorama al Fresco of Iceland and its Volcanoes, bx Danson—Breaking up of the Ice—Melting of the SnowsL Release and Departure of the Discovery Ship. Carter's astonishing " Koniaphostie," or "Lime Light. Eruption of Mount Hecla, &c. Every Monday, Tuesday. and Thursday. Programe of the Concert for July 20th, 21st, and 23d. FIR ST PART. Overture—Die Zaubeitlote. Quadrilles—La File du Da rube. Pclicea—Son Bergin V. zzosa. Waltz—Philomelen. Melange De 3 Dances " Pas de= Nations" introducing the Ty rolienne, Bolero, Quadrille, and Tarantella (First time of per formance). Hymn to the Emperor Nicholas. New MS. Over ture—The Dragon Fight, descriptive of Schiller's celebrated Ballad (first public performance). SECOND "PART. GRAND BATTLE SINFONIA, Beethoven, with new effects and an auginented Band. Trio—Night is Coming. The highly popular Felection of favorite Airs from' Robert le Diable." Waltz—Brandhofen, Huntsman's Chorus from Der Frieschutz. ADMISSION ONE SHILLING. • Concert commences at Six. I t .. - ,'-' :. "?-,:o• - f T. , .k. :tei ca . , ~*- ~_ fC: - ...1:,, ' -e's --- i" !,.. , _ tr,tt: - 7 • r. , ,,,i, \,.. f ' '. l ) - . L'-'57 0,,,,e \ `; ' e ''' CP - ---;-- -- --- - , • - ‘c Z - 1) c LONDON: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1840. The Earl of ABERDEEN, having an important peti tion to present from certain holders of Spanish bonds, save notice of his intention to present it to-day, and to make some observations on the subject. The Duke of RICHMOND, in presenting a petition from Liverpool against claus• s in the Beer Bill, said the licensed victuallers complained of the Legislature eter. nally interfering with their property and concerns. Almost every class of men makes the same complaint. Tne Legislature, by its interminable meddling, periletually damages some class or other of the corn.:nunity, and no one meddles much more than the Noble Duke who presented the petition. He is a perpetual meddler in behalf of the Corn-laws. Lord LYNDHURST astrinished all who heard him, and will astonish alt who reads the debate, by taking 'Lord COREHOUSE or Mr. CRANSTOUN, a Judge of the Court of S'ssion, under his protection, and askino• why be had not, received an increase of salary. Lord COREHOUSE has all his life been a good Whig, though never an intemperate politician. Lords LANSDOWNE, BROUGHAM, and DENMAN con curred, entirely and heartily in the eulogium which Lord LYNDHURST had pronounced on Lord Conk monsE, and expressed their regret that the clause to secure him an increased salary had been omitted from the Bill. Lord LANSDOWNE said the Ministers had, howev►r, the satisfaction of knowing that Lord CORE- Taw.") sE had retired in independent circumstances, and tarried with him the respect and admiration of all who knew him. On the Marquis of LANSDOWNE moving for some Teturns relative to education, the Archbishop of CAN TERBURY informed their Lordships that he was gra - titled by the difference between the Church and the Privy Council having been brought to an end, The LORD CHANCELLOR moved tiP - n - rst reading of the Regency Bill, and explained for th e continency of tie'.'eat it was to provide beiitg micor--,,otpossessor of the Throne expected accotr.,:. .or the period of her MAJESTY'S clement, as was very absurdly stated by too PaPertl., and in conformity with the precedent esta tlisbeAl soon alter the ecce- 'on of WILLIAM IV., ;01:h.esnecitutleentli'yorpiaess31:?,r9,ugteht in ' a s' Bill which the Whigs role Regent de:iing the minority appoint theof Duchess of KENT Bill appeir: ccd Prince ALBER sole her u e daughter, h t t o er, ta t k e care his own child. This is very natural ,eui proper, and we cannot, for one moment, liuppose that there ever was the least doubt on the sub -ect. The Regent is to possess the Royal authority -without any lirnitaticns, which might be suitable for such a case as that of GEORGE 111., but is not suitable for minority. The Royal authority, the lORD chiANCELLOR Said, is not too extensive when possessed )y right, and should not be weakened when possessed ky appointment. The Regent is not to have the power to aJsent to any laws altering the succession to the Throne, or altering the laws regulating the uniformity of the worship of the Church of England or Scotland. With these exceptions the Regent will exercise all the powers of the Sovereign. The Bill was read a first time, and the second reading was appointed for Monday. The Administration of Justice Bill was read a third time and passed. The %Veaser Churches Bill again occasioned some discussion, and Lord STANLEY of Alderley , very pre perly objected to the State making any person provide for the religious instruction of the persons they might eßishop of SALISBURY insisted on that p i tTn )l .27 l. .e. ; Thelromwl.icli it is to be inferred that, if a Dis senter brings . together a large n umber of workmen, he can be compelled to build a church, and endow a minis ter of the National Establishment. Only let the pri.:sts speak out, and what they would have will soon be per ceptible. The Grammar Schools Bill was read a third time, and tie Juvenile Offenders Buil a second time. At Half-past Seven their Lordships adjourned. In the Commons the Bishop of CARLISLE'S, or rather the Prebendary of Finsbury's Bill, the Prebend and the Bishop being now one person, was read a second time, after some opposition cn the part of Messrs. DuNCo3II3I. and WAKLEY, and after a division. The Bill exempli fies the, assertion that nobody can tell the wealth of the I Churc!), for it appears that at th e ex p trat i on o f t h e lease I of "_lie pecparty, the Prebend of Finsbury will have an income of 47,0001. a year. The property, by the Bill, is to be sold to the City for 240,000/ ry! eresent Bishop is to got 40,0001. of It. Vsruat a sum for a servant of Him who taught that the rich man cannot enter the kingdom of Heaven. A lump of money, to the amount of 40,0001. is to be given to the Bishop. Mr. W. 0. STANLEY complained to the House of a breach of privilege, contained in a petition reflecting on him, who, with others, were appointed to report con cerning the Holyhead Rail-oad, and signed by the Hon. Member for Carnarvon. The Hon. Member made nothing by his complaint, though the officers accused in the petition of partiality were completely vindicated. The Clergy Reserves (Canada) Bill, and the Ecclesi astical Duties and Revenues Bills, were both commit ted pro farina, to allow of amendments being introduced, and were ordered to be further considered on Monday n"'xt. The County Constabulary Bill was read a third time and passed, after two divisions on clauses proposed by Sir A DALRYMPLE and Captain PECHLLL, both of wh!c were lost. The House went into Committee on the Metropoli tan Pellet! Courts Bid. A discussion took place on a eause of the Bill in Committee, slowing policemen to lay in!orniations, and deprivin.t individuals of the of laying them, or abolishing that old and well-known functionary, the common informer. Few Honour able Members seemed to have any liking for him, but they objected to the police having the odium cast on them of being informers. We think that a cot rect view, and we should prefer the appoint ment of regular informers, as it will be most objection able to unite their functions with those of a policeman. All the clauses were passed, and the Report is to he brought up on Monday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring in a B:il relating to the Bank of Ireland. The House after transacting some other business adjourned at Half-past One o'Ciock. N . % e are glad to learn by letters just received from the United States, that the most satisfactory arrangements have been made by the State of Illi nois for carrying out the Canals and Railways con necting the Canadian lakes with the broad waters of the Mississippi. This gigantic enterprize will be equally beneficial to our own Colonial Possessions as to the United States, and must tend eventually to bind more closely our amicable relations, by ex tending our mutual interests. When these works are completed, and which are confidently expected to be finished in two years, a new world will be opened to the curiosity of the traveller arid the enterprise of the mercantile adventurer; for, singular as it may appear, it will be possible, by going to New York or Boston, in one of the steamers, to visit the Canadian lakes, and see whatever is most interesting or romantic in America ; then, pass ing in one of the splendid steamers of the Nlis sissipi, be landed on the isthinus of Darien, and thence passing over to the Pacific side, go either to New Zealand, China, or other parts of Asia, on ..he Western side of South America ! Indeed the steam-vessels of the Pacific Steam-Navigation Company have actually left England in order to take up their intended destinations on this point. Wonderful as all this change may appear, it will re produced far more quickly than can be now imagined , and will enable travellers to visit the Eastern regions by this agreeable and interesting route far more rapidly than by any other et dis covered. A voyage round the world will lience• ''orth be much shorter, and far more common than a journey frog. London to York used to be in the " good old times." Steam navigation will thus ioon realize the vision of the poet, and Let observation, pith extensive view. Survey mankind from China to Pcru Our readers cannot fail to remember the long and bitter opposition which the High Church party made last year to the appointment of a Beard of Privy Council to superintend public education. Petitions and remonstrances were got up ag ainst it all over the country. Th e To r ies moved a ddresses t in Parliament, and public meetings, headed by Bishops, remonstrated against it. The National School Society took the lead in the opposition, and was backed by all the Tory Journals. The limes took an active part in opposing the Ministers, and partly pursued the same game as the National So ciety. The worthies then hunted together, and the Secretary of the Society, Mr. SINCLAIR found ready admission for his denunciations in the Times. The scene is now completely changed. What has led the Journal to alter its course while the Society has continued steady to its principles, we are not in formed ; but a" Layman" who writes to the Times on the subject, complains of the Society fur not taking the half of 30,0001. for the National Schools, whence we infer that deep grief for the loss of the money has converted some of the former opponents of Ministers. Of the National Society, the great means for dispensing education, the schools of which are so excellent that a Government inspector could not possibly improve them, the Cotre spondent of the Times says— Verily, the National School Society has played the fool finely. The arrogance of its claims to the confidence of the public, the extent of the Society's usurpat ions upon the regal and episcopal authorities , and its presumption in acting, as Mr. Sinclair phrases it, " in the name of the Church," provoke me to inquire not merely as to the va iidity of these pietensiona, for these I have already dis. do.: e d of, but also as to the execution of the trust com mitted to the Society by the Royal Charter of incorpora. !ion " for promoting the education of the poor." That Charter was granted in 1817, and I shall prohaby be within the mark if, from the Society's reports I calculate that from that time to the present the Nitional Society and its schools in union have received a million of money, exclusive of the annual subscriptions for the support of local schools. As a Churchman, then, I am entitled to ask what equi valent the Society has given to the Church or to the State for the enormous contributi , ins which have been levied under the Royal C tarter? From 1817 to 1840 this in corporated Socitty has not established a single training - , chool from which the parochial clergy ec.uld obtain sehoo.- masters tolerably qualified not a single mod'•l school of et en decent pretenstons, the central school at Wes•minster having been, until Mr. Moody's appointment last summer, an exemplification of everything to be avoided rather than of anything to be ithitated. The Society's publicqions have been not only meagre but ridiculous ; uttil very lately, the Bible was the general class-b , ok. the only exceptions being Mrs. Trimmer's w. rks and a few small tracts on religious subjects. Even the books of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge were very recently under the ban of the National Society; and all this while the Scotch schools have been richly supplied with books of great technical merit, and unquestionable orthodoxy. The Society's only map for many years was a small end meagre map of Palestine. Ili short; since the days of Dr. Bell, the Society has introduced no improvements into its schools. The Times:speaking editorially, says— A new era now arises. The matter is we believe ar ranged between Lord J. Russell and the Nia , qu.s of Low down on one side, and two of the head% of the Church on the other; and in this arrangement we recommend the , e i ra , fractory National School Society and their weak dupes in the Church to acquiesce peaceably : although. 0 i,.- lamentabl.! conclusion, there is no acknowle(igment of diocesan Boards of Education or their powers, the National School Society or its predominance. The A-chbishop, we believe, is the only person who may object to the inspectors, a duty which he never has been, never would have been, nor ever willbe, called upon to perform. 'The other Prelates will simply be informed who they are. The two principles on which grants are to be made are, the number of scholars, and, as before, the sums raised by voluntary subscriptions. We again caution those who are now called proverbially by all parties " the weaker-headed clergy.' to keep quiet. They have done mischief enough already in losing to the Church its duo share of the grant of last year. It is now, then, the weaker-headed clergy wh® k eep up the opposition to the Ministers. The Arch bishop of CANTERBURY has come to an under standing with the Marquis of LANSDOWNE and Lord JOHN RUSSELL. He cannot, and those tinder hint cannot, afford to throw away the half of 30,0001. per year ; and the " weaker-headed clergy," which means the honest conscientious clergy, who were from the first sincere in their opposition to the Privy Council scheme, who claim as a matter of right to have the whole education of the people placed in their hands, and who do not understand the ministers of their pudding, anGd°hDOldsut'l7ei biy profi,gat, to dismount from • ;rattionnefzutoesi.nan—are told their High C hutch horse, to eat These proceedin gs , inde scriba e fi le is r 4to an l d ast i.o a r r i e e t up a furious opposition to the - litlisterial schei s c' re ' r i ;ritokrir was st prestitmedri tlteir uu t to or th ° a ffi t Tile Th failed. nl e lo The WhiGs continue in office, have the dis , posed of the money for education on the terms they I prescribe. Now the political kn a v es , i nc l uding, it lappears, many o f the clergy, are anxious to come ' into the Ministerial terms, in order that they rosy clutch the money. That is had enough in men who pretend to fight for a great and solemn prin ciple, but they add to their basenesshyoa, jl:ucstint: ty, the poor dupes who believed in their honest , wine joined them in their opposition but who object join them in their apostacy. The Time: and its £rienc6 how call their hoast fol;owers the 4 ‘ weaker headed clergy." The quarrel is a very pretty quar rel, as it stands ; and it is not the only one, th e public may be. assured, which will take place amongst the clerical and lay political rogues. The conduct of the Rev. DAVID DANIEL, in remonstrating, against an tct of mercy, as an illus tration of what the suffering people have to expect from the clergy of the Church ot England, is worthy of some further remarks. The petitions both ot Mrs. ROBERTS and Mr. ROBERTS stated that his health was not good when he was sent to prison, and his own petition set forth that confinement was so fast deteriorating his health that the two years' imprisonment seemed likely to end in his death, or be a capit I punishment. Their statements were confir ed by the report of the surgeon of the gaol, who ordered him more nourishing (het and greater comforts than the prison allowance. Sub sequently the surgeon granted a certificate, which was . forwarded by the visiting Justices, stating that any further confinement would endanger his life. On that ground he was discharged, and this is the act of mercy to complain of which a minister ot the Church of .E ng . land has rushed into print, has expected to find, and has found, the approbation of his fellows. At present the ministers of the Anglican Church, in conjunction with the Tories, ate getting up what they call Operative Protestant Associations throughout the country. Like Mr. O'CONNoIt, or Mr. VINCENT, they appeal to the people to help them against the Whigs. What the peo ple may expect should they support the priesthood may be learned by the conduct of the Rev. Mr.DA NIEL. If they meet and remonstrate against any grievance, the law will put them in prison, and their pretended friends, the ministers of the Church, when the Tories are in power, will take care that the rates of Mercy shall be shut against them. Let the working classes reniatk that this is not an isolated act of the Rev. DAVID DANIEL. It corresponds with a multitude of acts of the parson Magistrates throughout the country. It is quite consistent with the principles of the To ries. The Reverend Gentl. man's letter is much praised by the Tory Journals, who join him in con demning the act of mercy to ROBERTS. It is an index to the secret heart of the party, and it will enable the operatives to understand the object for which they are coaxed by the priests and the Tories to replace themselves under the dominion of their former tyrants. The working classes generally will not need us to remind them that the body to which the Rev. Me, DANIEL belongs deny them all rational recreation on Sundays ; that great numbers of the clergy have petitioned to keep up the Corn-laws ; that to pay Lietr rent-charge or their tithes is one of the excuses or pretexts for maintaming those iniquitous enactments; that the clergy are now, by their Parliamentary supporters, demanding Church Ex tension, that the people may be fleeced by taxa tion still more than at present, to enrich and strengthen the order of the miesthood ; that to pre a' rye power for them Canada is kept in servitude, tuitions to the colony, and Ireland in a state of misery and degradatioo ; thu working classes will not require us to remind them that the clergy have of late employed all their eloquence and skill, to excite political and party suite; but we may new sue/or:it to the working classes, from the ex ample o r rthe Rev. Mr. DANIEL, that there is no kind of seventy or cruelty which the EcelesiaStics will not employ to keep their heavy yoke on the neck of the people. Suffering, as they now are, in order to keep the clergy snug and secure, if they are any longer deceived, now that the ltev. Mr. DANIEL has exposed the merciless character of his oiler, they will have only themselves to -blame. The letter teaches another important lesson. There is a 13.,.v. Mr..DA NIEL in every parish of the kingdom. The persons he associates with flunk as he thinks. In every parish, therefore, there a e leading men who cry aloud, as he has cried, sgainst the exercise of mercy toward s th e Chartists, antt . who insist on the law being .carried rigidly into execution against them. At every Sessions where there has been any question of Chart;sm, the Magistrates have expressed senti ments worthy of the Rev. Mr. DANIEL, and have demanded, or have inflicted, severe and cruel pun ishments. Now, the Government of the country, let who will administer it, must be, in a great mea sure, a reflection of the opinions of this class, scat tered through every part of the empire. As Lord BROUGHAM long ago said, the bulk of the squires and parsons are Tories. Many of our laws were made by the Tories, and for many years they were administered by Tory Judges. A great many of the middle classes, not much accustomed to think deeply, while they take their political opinions from others, or form them from the practices of former times, are Tories. Thus the Government must be in a great measure a reflection of Tory principles ; and, when it is accused of harshness and cruelty, it chiefly deserves the accusation by being compelled to carry into execution the Toryism of the middle classes. What the lower classes suffer under that, mitigated as it is by Whig prin ciples, is but trifling to what they would have to stiff. r, were the Tories in office, to cai ry out to its just consequences the Totyism of the DANIELS, who are scattered throughout the land. The above consideratioiSs are chiefly for the people ; we have now a word or two to sty to statesmen. Great complaints are made of the na• tional immorality,and Church Extension is looked to by many statesmen as thepanacea. The parsons are expected to be the instruments of popular regenera tion. By churches and prayer-books they are to put down Chartism and theft. If our statesmen do not exclusively rely on the priesthood to vEct these important objects, they have not informed us' of the other means by which they hope to ensure the security of property and the safety of society. In order to succeed, however, the priesthood must render themselves popular. 1 heir doctrines will never be listened to as long as the people con sider them their enemies. Such men as the Rev. Mr. DANIEL will mar the hopes of our states men. He will add to the unpopularity of the priesthood ; and to expect the regeneration of the people fiom an unpopular priesthood is chimerical. If religion be suth a powerful instrument -in pro moting and securing social order, as the statesmen of both parties describe it—if the State Church and the State priesthood be the best bows and sheet anchoss of the national safety, the sooner our civil rulers take means to chain up the pas sions o f the Rev. Messrs. DANIELS. and make the clergy acceptable to the people, time greater will b e their chance of success. That should precede Church Extension. To build more churches in order to multiply such opponents of kindliness, charity, and Christian mercy as the Rev. Mr. DANIEL, will only increase the friction which al• ready threatens to consume the State. Another step of some importance has been taken in the celebrated Strathbogie case. The seven clergymen whom the Commission of the General Assembly, and afterwards the Assembly itself, sus pended from all their ministerial functions, com plained to the Court of Session against the Special Commission appointed to take charge of their pa rishes, and craved its protection. As the harsh and illegal sentence passed by the Assembly was a punishment inflicted for disobedience to the order of the Cour, it was not to he supposed that the com plaint would be disregarded, and the Non-Intrusion brawlqrs be permitted to trample under foot both the law and the lieges. On Saturday last the First Division of the Court unanimously grantea the in. terdict or injunction prayed for. The parties com plained against, not choosing, it is presumed, to ac knowledge the jurisdiction of the Civil Court in a matter which it is their pious pleasure to designate " spiritual," did not appear when called according to for' s'. The effect of the interdict, is to annihilate the Time Non-Intrusion Coot. Special Commission. missioners are prohibited horn "intruding" into the parishes of the complainers, and from '' moleitino" them, either by themselves or others, in the exercise of their ministerial . offlees, an) one contraveni ng t h e i n junction being liable; to the consequences of a contempt of Court. Timis is as it should be. We shall see whe ther the Commissioners will obey the Law or the Assembly. If the former, then will they be guilty of the same offence for which the seven Ministers were suspended, and they must, in all justice, be dealt with in the sa me manner by their ecclesiasti cal superiors. If the latter, they will have the be nefit a little serious reflection on tneir hot headed fill.' in the coo! retreat of Bridewell. In the meantime, the Presbytery will, in all probibility, P ruc 'ed to the ordiuuloa and ivttlfonolt , of THE SUN, LONPON, PRIDAS, JULY 17, 1840. EbWARbS, the vetoed presentee, about whom this conflict between the temporal and spiritual powers arose. The Madrid Journals which have reached are of the Bth inst., but they bring no news. Great doubts ex isted as to the part which tspARTERO would take in the policy of Spain. According to one report he had already joined the Camarilla, while another with equal confidence represented his 'conversion of the QUEEN REIIENT to more liberal views. TatsTANY is the only Carlist Chief that holds out in Spaia. The French Chambers having concluded all the re gular burin , ss of the hessian, were prorogued by Com mis-ion on Wednesday. Very few Deputies were pre sent, the majority buying previously kit Paris for their cquntry seats. CABRERA s presence in France begins to excite some interest. The following is from the Commerce of Wed- nesday Cabrera. who, it has been said, was merely to pass through Paris, will, it appears, make a long sojourn. is saidth ,t the Carlist chief, at an aud i ence he had yester da;of the Minister of the Interior, demanded the execu tion of an engagement made for him by Gen. de Castel. lane, that he should remain at liberty in Pi ris, on his giving his pa , ole not to leave it without permission of the govern ment. We do not warrant the truth of this statement, but it accords with the Messayer, which says teat the ulterior residence of Cabrera is not decided upon. He remains at the Hotel d'Orleans, in the Rue de Petits Augustins, where, it is said, he has already received many visitors. Tne interview between the Minister and the monster CABRERA prcbented a curious scene. The following account of it is extracted from an article in the Na• Ilona( " It appears that this visst had been announced before. hand, for as soon as the General arrived he was admitted into the cabinet of the Minister, where a great many per sons, amt,ngst whom were some ladies, were waiting fcr him. He remained in this party for two hours. This al most incredible fact, of which we guarantee the truth, will revolt public decency. Stich an exhibition is a custom of savages, and Is opposed to all our habits and feelings ot delicacy. One ial two things must be admitted : this man is either to be regarded as a criminal or an exile. If as a criminal, he should be given up; if as an exile, he should be, protected. It is ignoble to expose him thus to the idle curiosity of yoer *bitten, your lions, and yout lacqueys. We feel only contempt for a maletactur like Cabrera, out we consider hint to be less degraded by the cries of ven geance uttered by Spaniards as he quitted his country than by the ins3lt nt cniiositv to Obit:4 he lids be:en ei'poseid. 3 " . The son of Nlarshal BoURMONT has addressed a letter to the National. static;; that he itittlids bringing an action against that Journal, for having stated teat his father betrayed NAPOLEON at War erioo. M. CREMIEUX, the celebrated ilebrcw advocate, lett Pars oo Tuesday for Damascus. His object is to essistin removing from his co-religionists the foul sail f alse imputation ot holt% teuretted Pettier THotlaso and h-s VefVant. . Tile kllow ing paragreplis include all ill , other news of coy iiioinetit to the Paris Journals o! Weeli.o:elly• Tile Nationul .on stiices tu.(l y (the 14th) that to con s. go nee i:1 tee et e seat of the Meister of the laterite the Ra n ttiist banquet will not take place te-day, but bt d at t ti,At::,rxr,et.y i d wl t it i: ffi i hc tiel.tiesh:ryild cue luo l i in : thof l August neat. nted and sixty- n i ne su b a lt e rns of :Ito divisiun of Kos ceErolles arriv , it on the 10 , h at teeley soldiers ot t i l e ie f: li o n n e. ttie S i e i v l c h n t h o u r nd F ri o •d x' a t i . i ' d c(i tt d rit h y ) - eight!such umelt,n the part B. h . of the T :e y troops have be u e f n Ba distributedi ni ase te, a a n t i r o i n v e e d i h a: . five ""°"dibst7ments of the G rs. Sty it.:panish officers aimed at Bordeaux on the 11di. They have been sent to Macon, slid Dijon A lei ti r Gen t D:jon says, tha on the 4th of this month a cheaditil storm passed ever ih t city, which did vast da mage In the emirons. —Le Conseil:l6(mnd. Our private letters from Perpignan, of the 10ib, men tion tut: 11,1i:el in tlidt city of the first column ot the Carli,ts, consisting of 2 400 men, mid a considerable number of erne, ra of a I reeks, with some %%rumen end children. Ail these people are in the greatest distress, and must of th e soldiers are young men of eighteen or twenty years of age. Ainung the Carlist chiefs who have entered France, our correspond, lit mentions Polo, brother-in law of Ca t e Foic a d e ll , C omman d er o f the division of Valenc i a ; Lrla'na ; gostera, Commander of the division of Aragon; Cu vellu and Morales, commanding the Arti.lety ; Butgo, one of the Catalonian chiefs ; Arnaux, Chid of Cit brcra's &aft & c . The Goverment bad just given passports for the interior to almost all the officers who had arrived at Per pig ran, with the first column —Le Commerce. The Tculunnais publishes the tollovi mg letter from Al giers, dated the 4th instant :—" Last .v. fling the plait. w a s (et fire toward, the east. Etna and Vesuvius are only parodies compared to this fire, which extended fix severs: Leagues. But yesterday evening the sight was as impos ing es it was horribly niagnificent; a thousand sheaves of tire ascended towards heal". n, and a thick and red smoke crowned this bouquet which it would be impossible to de pict. Having not a single habitation left in the plain, we experienced nu tt ding but that of a passive spectator. To day we have ascertained that the Arabs were burning the Iremainder of the harvest, to prevent it falling into the banes of Marshal Vallee, who was expected to arrive there to morrow." Admiral Hugon bas been appointed to the command of the Levant squadron, in the room of Admiral Latitude. Tne Athens j of the 27th ult., announce the re turn of the King and Qu..en of Greece from their tour of the Peloponuesus. Th y were received by the prople Gf the capital with loud acclamations. The Turkish Am bassador, Constantine Menzaris, has had an audience to deliver his credentials, and at the same time presented to his Majesty the insignia of the order Isl,sehan Iftihar, act in diamonds. :.ELGIAN UNDS--bacssius, JUTS Actual Debt, *24 per Cent. Rothschild • . Loan, 5 per C»ht I 4 IA Loan of thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. tie% ___--------.. 3 per Cent, -,t ---s-Thirty.seven--___ ._ _ LO 41 • 0 i ~ Itk,, ~,,.., ,i,,, L,..,., • 94 SOCICt) . 1 Comil , ree, I,,,per Lent llo Bans of Belgium, 5 per IL en[ .—, t :3% Nation:it ti.ewt, ..... ........ . Exchange on Lona... kshott) .._.IIritSSCIS Ptipera, July 15. ti A Milt., HU 1 . 101 t.e.r4 La.. Et,e, JULY 11. .1118. Monet. Austrian h per Cents. ..... .......... ... ... 'Milk ' p are5............. ~. ... All 10.1ilmilall L0a,......... I , : N ~ .•34 11U5514.11., liel eOlll. .1.1 eerie:, (. .a:;1 . 4.7.iie ... ..,, lOl% 1043 liiseription, Ist Se., ..:, ..... .. _ ill •,,,, litls ,, lll 5 1." C.' t. ilo. .Ind ,u. :id and 4th ...... •••.. DIU° in Ceti meatus ........................... ........ 9 % tb \ : 1 1: 7 :tc. t ia,.. c : t iitvt c , S , [ 1 : 1:1 : .:., ; s icNi t ,: ii ti a wm 1 a.. l l. : : : ::e l.: ri t ~..:c.;2 . 1.,: ) .,: 4 1., : e..mr..!:...., , ...:tt.....:..., .............................. ...... 1:155,::: ,, i, .......7 ',65, ":57,; Anglo. anish Loan, 3 per C,..,.. _ B f ‘ li: :s i , c lN, t ,; , As r::; ;.it ' ,t f: Ly ":'.l ..X l.i l L t_: t l — i h . j A : , : ee, N L: j :: i,i t: oo t ipitt ( : h l: : w:o ikmo4c.ths , 13 4. ot. , t JULY i . — Sevslit)..tive dash.ll cs Ntot.... • . RIOT A ALM()UTH, JAMAICA Adv'ces from Jamaica ha v e ty en received, and convey the particulars of an outbreak at Palmouth of the black a Bapti st named PNVl:uldi't 0,,,.a h lr r a a t d ti e r:g i atTill'ilatrhtnv"tt,idt t,• its its origin it is found that some time since about 100 Africans raptured It! it ,lever on the e,iast of Cuba were t.tket to Jamaica, and the, e placet; with a plaster in the mountains. Ward, with some col ur, e allies, went and be.l converse with the Afiicans. a, d hay ittpresat•ti the m with the notion that they were'' free' men, the', left the plaotltioni on which th ey were in g . ge d . . Tee philter apphen to the magistracy, who sent. a constabuiary f ree to bring back the Africans. Warn and his coloured supporters drove tff the civil officers and this led to the Ordering out of troops A Colonel with his 111011 took the field against the aggressors, but wis g o o n t epellt d. , nd the Colonel and 14 Men wounded. I..l:rmat ion of this blistuthance Was then forwarded tr. Kingston, w her , it created some sensati-n. A tell batta. -lion o f troops, lately a•rised there from behind, w;th other detachment, followed to meet the insurg,ents, and in this tccond engag. client nearly 100 of the olacks were killer anti ktouNd. it. The leaders acre captured. In conse qnt.uce of this a number of the B.ptiet preachers had beet, web red to quit ih.• gland, some of whom, it is' as said, were connect,. d with the E-tsterti States. A jo (llc'at inv(%tiga ion into the matte r bad forthwiti "I.e"cd, but tint closed at the date of the adviees , How ever, as f ir as tho etas ne e had gone. it strongly tender. 10 iii•llieiste W ar d a s the p ri o etpal actor in the affair. I-1, char„ ..d Nish etmee m ala the AfrLe , ns and harbouring them afier t h o minan d o f re 4:tution made by t h e tiv:; officers. their makin g upon the minds of qualified have their names in lt , - fo -prnacr parish the it, e n r c e c t e::l P e ty , : u e o a sS .i.T.-..............-__ COUNTY VoTERs.— We eitotan. LOU strongly befire M oudia , serted in the list of voters, which must be delivered o r transmitted toimtimtee(ohetreseceiraoilti: tftc: lification is situate, together with one shilling, on or or the claim cannot b:t record ( d . a.s valid. To those who have all eady claimed, it will not be necessary for them to re -claim, unless they have changed their pl a ce of abode or quali- Liberal intc - uest should fication, prio , to the 2011101 July. And we would par- Parliancy ticularly ur ge as a t'uty that every uiy). voter in the the ' 20th instant, s trictly examine that his resi dence and qualifie.o ion be properly. inset ted y as they' may on the rn•xt rugt.ter. lave to record thrir votcs. f otnllll-to :it resp , ct " 1 under the Reform Act, vt ill !cup: their vot, s fur the next eleettes in cit es nod boroughs, entitled Y" r t utiirss , hey r IV on or before the '2oth day of July all the p00,' 5 ,,, t , s ( a wl wit dow tax, v oters net.t. send in their a any) payable their pretni.es oreviously to the statements of 6 'h day of April. CooroY c aims o c or before the 20th day of July'. PENNY POSTAGE.--A return has been made to the noo se 01 Commons. encamping comparative through the Post_offiee since the commencement of the 1),,„, / , p ostag e, and . t lie number th at ten passing tocrPase that is still going the number of letters that have p asse d pissed dcr;ng the corresponding months of 1839: on. For the week ending r w t . , tt ,p rd o s mi a in n g d increase re"ult is tavourabh., not so much on account of the i . ocrease which tuck place at first, as the progressive the 2d of March, 1839, the number of el - Pi geahle let. tn outwards,otnl l t r h o uignhlBlty4haoes i1 : 5 ;: v ... i . i nf .8 r 3 n 8. 1 303 P ;8 7 10i t c741 L .fo o or n r d t o ah n el ) ictot i alre: 1839, the total numb er was ne• t o 22d J un e. e m n c: i r i e tha . n , double the amount. For the four week s 1,649 020, and for the sa ue month, 1840, 3,665,193 , considerably more th a n double the amount. Th e num ber of letters for the London district, under the old. kystcut, oaouet be ascerteicutl, 003 li 0 register %AS kept, but since the Penny Postage commenced it has gra dually increased, having he"n for the !Cur we( ks end ing Februare 1, 1849, 1.539 574, and tot tlia four weeks ending June 22, 1.702.:344. Toe total number of letters delivered in the United Kingdom, for the week ending the 24th Nqvember,lB39,was 1,585,973. and for the week ebding the 21st June, 1840, it wa53,221,206, the number of letters posted in England and Wal,es, since the establishment of the Penny Postage, has In creased 100 per cent. with a small fraction more ; in Ireland the increase has been barely 100 per cent., but in Scotland it has been considerably more. The numbers in the weeks ending Nov. 24. 1839 and June 21, 1840, have been respectively 153,065 and 352,098. TIIE 111,41{Klt:TS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There has been a large arrival of English Wheat and Flour this week, but not much other Gran ; anti ot Foreign Corn a considerab'e quant.ty. The Wheat trade in consequence ot the fine weather, has been very dull since Mondry, and the factors disposed to take less money for English parcels. Barley. Beans. and Peas unvaried. Oats were off red at rather less prices in consequence of the foreign paying duty. The Flour ii ade as list stated. London Averages :—Wheat 9 594 quarters, at 755. Bd. Oats - 14,775. at 28s. 6d. beans 1,108, at 465. per quarter. SMITHFIELD. A moderate supply, with a good attendance of buyers, and a !,risk trade. The favourable change in the weather caused Lamb to be in more demand, and the price 6 have advanced 2d. to 4d. per stone. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 8(1. ; Mutton ; 4s.to ss. ; Veal, ss. to ss. Bd. ; Lamb, ss. 4d. to 61. 2d ; Pork, 4s 4d. to ss. 4d. Beasts, 701 ; Sheep and Lambs, 9,300 ; Calves, 398; Pigs; 374. Hay; 3/. Iss. to 5/. 2s. 6d.; Clover, 41. ss. to 6/. ; Straw, U. ISs. to 2/. 2s. COLONIAL MARKETS. Prices were firm for all the leading articles, but there was only a limited business don, by private treaty, and the 1 abbe sales were unimportant, with the exception of Coffee, some large parcels of which were brought forward, and w ent off at steady rates. TEA MARKET. There was a fair amount of business transacted, and prices were firm. Company's Congou was 2s. Oil to 2s. Id. cash. TALLOW MARKET. Prices were firm for Russian, and there was a fair business transacted at 525. on the spot, and 02s. tid. to arrive. METAL MARKET. The market has become heavy, and prices on the decline, especially for iron. SPIRIT MARKET. Rum was in fair demand, ani prices firmer. Brandy dull, and prices on the declitill. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY. 7' 1 . / 7 111. VS O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Incesnet.—Tne demised 'or cotton to-day has bento a hir 0xt....t ; sales 5,000 bags at fi, mer prices: I 000 on liceuintion. LIVERPOOL HARE Lt T —Co %ter MO Birkenhead New Snares, 15; Glasgow and Edinburgh 191; Glasgow and Paisley, ; Great ‘Arestein half. shares, 48k ; S .uth Western, 59; Al..,cheATer and Birmingham, ; N e•th 111.iland, 941; ditto El me, 37,1 ; S putt) E oucin, Market much firmer, and shares geeerally in demand ; a ,l ee (led change for the b -tter has taken pl. c in North Mielaties which are in rt qu at the cksing tiu nations A rriv 4IS this it orninc— A J mail . by the. Lapwing, ,aiicti from St. Thonia.'? Jun. 6, Cape H. girl June 12; atso a tenth and 0 .tchii m a •l. By th.. J trosic i mail . we have rcceiv .d J rinaic r papers to the 10th June. The packet arrived yesterdey afternoon i n 38 days Flom London, bring ing dates to the ht of May. Ttie following are rettrscts ; " A r. p, ri leached S 1 apish town yesterday that certain huildi' gs teemed on a fait of King's 11111 platitaiion, in the palish of St. John, had been destroyed by arson ; a dot ci nicet cf ;Alice was dispatched for the purpose to avisr.hetsel tl e parties; they it turned at ebout ten o'clock this moritirg, t, avirtg m cherge seventeen persons supposed to b.. et Ind! ;.liy cove, int d its the efrair. " TIIE WEATHER—STATE OF CULTIVATION —There is a general drought throughout the whole i-land The valleys ard. plains are latterly parrhee, not exeeptin the -o railed aster ;whim's of St. M.sry and St. George The cane and cs fr e piec.s generally speaking. are cli.-ti in the p rish. s where the system of free labour had somewhat settled down " The north side papers are principally filed with remarks on time lase riot at Falmouth. of whica we give the parti culars in another part of the pap- r. With the cicuptien of the 'lot, the islanders are quiet and peaceable. The labourers. too, seem. general.) speaking, to be on uettar terms eiih their s mei.) ers, anti the latter are taking courage. and making iiteparatimis for she next y ea.'s crop. In many polishes large quantities of plant , ha t e teen set CENTRAL. A MERICA,—Lii Haut Nicolly artived at Belize on the 18 h of April, from his n.ission to mita, which city he left on the 10th. While there he was presented by her Majesty's Consul to the President of the States, who received him with distineuished politeness. We have ivery reason to'believe that, with the excl)- , tion of a certain c'ique in San Salvador, rise British name, generally speaking, stands well in Central America. We have received the Journal of Antwerp of yestet day's date. BOURNS OF AII , TERDAM. JULY 14.—The market is calm in respect to the National Funds, and the prices without variation. In Spanict the market has b-en active in sales, and although the BJurse of Autwerp was weak the prices are well sustained. Spanish TIIE FUNDS. This is pay day for the settlement of the Consol Ac count of yesterday, and we have no doubt the various checks given for the balances will be duly honoured. We have received the Hamburgh mail of the date of the 14th July. with papers of same date, bringing the Exchauge on London 13 151, same as per the last mail ; Gold 427, two marks lower; Metal. 1071; Bank Ac tions, 1,835 The above papers do not contain any poli tical news of consequence. Cr nsols for Money, 9Q ; for the August Account, 27, 924 f f ; Exchequer B I s, 30 32 prem. ; India Bonds, 2 4 pri m. ; Bank Stock, 173 174; India Stock. 253 254 In the Foreign Market the chief business doing i in Spanish Active ; at present. 28k ; Deferred 131 ; Pas sive, 6i 7 ; Portuguese, 351 ; Three per Cents . 231 ; Colombian, 274 28 ; Mexican, e 1 ; Brarlian. 80 81 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 531 ; Five per Cents., 102 1031. SriARE a.— LniolOn and Brighton 7 61 dis. ; Great West. ern, 39.140.1 prem. ; Blackwall, 2% ; Birming. 9 . 5 97 prem. ; Southatnnton, 59 60 per Share ; C-oyeloo, 12.1 per share ; Greenwich. 81 91 per sh ire ; Manchester and B rmingham, 10 8 dis. OF STOCKS Tlll-; DAY AT ONE O'CLOC.. 1-lank Stock :3 per Cent. It ed... 3 per Cents. Con. :1% per Cent. ... 1(10% 011 Annuities ... Ditto 11(11 ... 1004% New Ditto New 3% per Cent. ...... 99i a 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto ...... 5001. 32 30 pm. Jan. 5, 1860... 131 13-16 Ditto Sinai! (let. 10, 1859. Jan. 5, leo. ...... 14 Ditto Advertised ... —fpm. Jan. 5, 1880. • Bank Stock for Acct... -.- April 5, 1880. India Stock for Acct... 254 Jan. 5, 1870. - °REIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AI ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds Brazilian Bonds ... BO% Dim. New Bonds Account Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto, 3'per Cent ... Ditto Account — Ditto Account Chilian Bonds — Prussian Bonds ..... ... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account. Columbian Bonds, 1824 Spanish Bonds Ditto Acc0unt......... Ditto Account Danish. Bonds — Passive Ditto Account Deter rod ... l3i% Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 — 4 per cent... Ditto Aeeotint — 3 per cent.. —f. —e Mexican Bonds,s per cent Exchange... —f. —e. Ditto Account .. Dutch. 2% per cent ... 53i1 Ditto. 6 per Cent...... Ditto Accoun Dit , o Account - Ditto, 5 per cent Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. s. d. s. d. ag. s. d. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Eastern Counties Great Western Date New London and Brighton London and South Western 3Bk Manchester and Birmingham ... 7,0 Ditto Extension 7 ..... 4 South Eastern and Dover 23 - JOINT STOCK BANKS. Commercial of London lOO lOO le London and Westminster HALF-PAST ONE. We have received Demerara papers to the 26th a' May, from which are given an extract of the speech of his Excellency the Governor, with which the Combined Court was adjourned c n Monday last sine die. He states that the decision to which the majority of the Court came on Saturday last, and which, after an interval of forty eight hours, has been this morning deliberetelr confirmed by their signatures, amount to an express detkr mmatton on their part not to pr .coed with the estimate except on terms to which it is impossible he can ace , de. and therefore imposes en him the duty of terminating ths Session; consequently, on the Ist of July next, the ci. rgy. !he police, the public ho. eitals, will be uriprovided fie s nor will any increase for the subsistence of prisoners in the gaols, either in town or el.ew here. have been provided iv the Combined Court. Public werks now in progress ill be delayed. and Nib hrelten with the public cr. dine-. From the Jamr.ica Despatch of the 29'h of May, we ex tract the fol at ing ; In Trelaen y we La.lieve of all the parishes in the island will there b. made any thing I'ktr a suear crop ; &A we are w.'il ;stewed b) practical men of great eat e rience that the crops ' generally show a deficiency rev.ar .compared vtith last year of not less thin irosn tw lee to fifteen thousand hogsheads of sugar, and a corresponding deficiecey of other produce " Cursors arc a shatte Inver than in the early part or the morning, and msy be quoted at 92 ter tile 27 , h otl August, next, Aceoteit ; M sney, 91i ; Exchequer two shillings low r. 32 30 prem. ; brute l 3 .nds also lower, 3 2 erem. ; Bank Stock, 1734. In the Foreien Ma ket v. ry It tt • fining ; Spanish Active, 281 ; P. rtuguese, me.hirg don. ; Br.z liar, 80s ; Mexican, 33; Deco Twe-ond-e. Ha f, e3i SHARES.—Not much doing in Stares. winch at; lower ; London and Brighton. 28 ; London at d S:iuth Weeeern 59k; South Easter -1"1 4 .v n 1 • •^ n Cuunti,7s .15/: COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen held a Privy Council at half-pag two O j e;tet !Jos afternoon at Buckingham Palace. IL was at tended by the Lord Privy S al, the Firs', Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Presi dent of the Board of Control, the Secreta, y at War, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Horse. . . . 4. , •••..• • The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Coun cil in Waiting. IF!it M sjesty gave audience to tho Marquis of Nor manby. and Viscount Melbourne. The Court was attended ny Lady Barham. La'ly in Waiting ; the Vim-Chamber kin. Lord Hill. Goff Stick in Waiting; the Treasu-er the Household, and ColoneOunkley, Equerry in Wai!ir;g. The Ea . - I of Listowul and Mr. Web were the Lord and Gnann in Waiting. HrMj•sty anti the Dr.:chess de Nemours tack an air. ing yesterday afternoon in an upon ear rir,go And our, Witi outriders The Han, Misses Anson and Paget followed in another open car ridge. Their Ro) al 11;glinr saes Prince Albert and the de . N,,inours rode out on horseback at the 6,ime time, tam:tided by Culond arid Col Bonv, rie Ha Maj sty the Queen Dowager, the Duchess ,f'Glou ce=t, r, the Dochcs , and the Piineess Augusta of Cam oridgc, visaed the Queen yesterday 'lr,le Duke of Cainb,idge visited thq Duke de Nemours ;ewer - day, sat Buckingham Palace. The 1?,,yal dinner parts at the Palace last evenire• in cluded their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, and the Duke and Duchess de N, moors, Earl and Countess of Belfast, Earl of Morley, Viscount Melhourne, Viscount and Viscountes Palmerston and Lady Fanny Co/V4- per, Lord Holland, Lord John Russell, Lord Leveson; Right Hon. Edward Ellice, Right Mon Ge4rge S evens Bjeg, Lady Anne Msria D,wson, Countess d'Oraisou, Hon. Colonel Cavennish, General When, and C,..dontl Couper The Band of the Royal Regimint of Horse Guards attended at the Palace during the evening. The Queen Duwagtyr,*accompaided by the Duchess Ida of Saxe W, imar, arrived at Marloorough House :dainty before twelve o'clock yesterday, from Bushy Park. The Duke and Duchess and the Princess Augusta of Carn . orid d e visited her Majesty. At six o'clock her njes y and her Serene Highness left town, on tiwir return to Bushy Park. The Queen Dowager, the Duchess and the Princess Aueusta of Cambridge, and toe Duchess Ida of Saxe Worn au-, visited the Duchess of Kerit y. este' da: . The Queen Dowager, the Duchess of Gt,ucester, the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, and the Duite of Cam bridge, visited the Princess Augusta yesterday Tne Duchess ot Kent took a carriage sirnrg yesterday. A D putation f.oin the Corporation for preserving anu imp!oving the port ant harbuirr ot Belfast, con•isti, g of Cairns, John Harrison, Robert Grimsnaw, James Walker, C. E ~and Edmund - Getty, Secretary, bad all interview with the Cnattectior of the Exchaquer yes terday in Downing-surer. A Deputatton colis sting of Viscount &Won, M. P., Sir E iwaids, Bart., M l'., Mr. W. Bulkcley Hughes, Al I'.. Mr. D Monts, M.P., Dr. Hughes ( I,li/tip oil „ tqr. J. Richards (Lev, rput.l), siiii R_ v D . James (Lierpoi), had an ithe.view wish Vi.teouut Mel u 'tone y, stei day in Downing-sirect The Right Rev. Dr GAtlittis atud the Right Rev. Dr. Collier had an Interview with Lord Juts Russell yestetclay at the Colonial Office. _ _ A D. pu!ati•in faom the Committee of Deputies flora the .I,int-stock Banking Con.rnittee, co., , itsting of Mr. Turner, M P., Mr. Muaaezt, M P., the Right 800. T. B. Cuurteniy, .+•lr. S,u,kry. Mr. M. B. itmnie, Mr. Alitr,ll4ll. M . G.lbait, Mr. Vile, aul Mr. 6...rtingeour had an int, rvia..w with the Ctiancelior of the Exchuquo yestrrday, in 11,wning.,treet. Mr. Binnernian„M.l'., had an interview with Viscount Melbourne am Wednesday, in Duwwng-stieet. Despatches fruits Mr. Puttlett Tnuinson, Governor. teen, ral of the Canadis, wcre receivLd yesterday at the Colonial Office. FASHIONABLE iNTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Le Pri..ce Aide .koti dud suite; Mons. Lien ticff, born Wdrsaw ; Mons. Tdlsbot and Dideon, from a tour in the northern districts ; 11..nry Ilaxwell, Esq.. from ; Alrs. CnArles Hire, dt the Cdruoil Hotel, Regent. a reet, from Devonshire; Mrs. Ciornibcrs, at ditto ; Bonham Carter. Esq., at ditto, from Hants; Mis s Broad.ey. im Grorge-street, Kinovel-square, from a tour to Hang, shift ; ttie 'Hon.' Cornwallis Maude, Sir Edward and Lidy Knarrhhull. the Hon. Csptain and Mrs. Fred. Sp-ncer. Adin•ral Douglas, and Lord at the Burlington; Sir John Girard, at Grilion's ; Sor John and Lady Power. DEPA RT UR ES. The Right Hon. Lord S'uait. aie Decies, for Dromane; William Villiers Esq , M. P ►and Mrs Stuart, for Castle Town; William Nleiklani, E,q , for Scotland; Mr. Worrall, for Liverpool ; Joseph Rev nods, Etq., for his yacht, oil? Cowes; Edward .i.ostyn, Esq., hr Toiai ce ; Mr. and Lady Isabella Gordon, from the Carlton Hotel, Regent-sticet, for Harrogate; the Hun. Mr. and Mrs. Luihington, from ditto; air. and Mrs Warde, from di t to, fur Warwickshire ; 14,,dy nutlet Ellerton, from ditto: Desborough, E•q , from ditto, fur N 'its ; M., and M , s. Henry Collett and fAm7ly, for Guy's House, near Maidentic4d; Gen-ial Birch Reynarchoti and family, from flarley.strer t, for Holy well, Lincollishire ; Earl Granville, for P..ris; Ltbrd and Lady Wenlock arid the Hon. Mss Lawley, for Escrick Park ; C•ilonel Kearney, for Echo burAli ; Sir Cii4r , a and 1,3i1y Gordon, for the German Spas; the Hon. B r;y Yeiverton, from the Burlington Hotel ; the Hon. Captain Cnarles Forester, for Dublin. THE TH EA T •lthS. HER M4JE6TY S. Don Giovanni ttas repeated hst night at this liouttc, and to one 01 those crowded audiences by which the un failing attractive poacr of M z trt's matt, rviece is here habitually attested. It was ex , cured, as u-utl, with much to admire in the p'enary humour of Liblache's Lvorello. the spirit of Tambuiiiii in the reprobate hero, aid the drlieaey of Pcrsiant's Z.rlina ; and to,metiiing to feel fat , - tidious about. in compar lig ttot rather ncluntiant vigour of it:, oicheattal_ ff.ris aith the ntoie discriminating recety 4,f tI e German hand: It ass 1-11 , ,,,q1 by the re%lved fit vuurite 13411,1, of Le Briyniel de Tenacioa, in which Ce nt., to k the pact to whxtt lluvettia ) u'cd to impart so del!ghtini a lit-am:Atte mutest. In the fist act s h e jotted u. a pas de cinq eantposvd by Guerra, and gave some of her happiest circling movements t• in many a winding bout" of bounds avnal long dray' u out. She won much a arm applause, and all t netire that would hot be denied. PRINCE'S THE.47'RE. Last night Mozart's noble opera of 7itus was performed at this theatre by the German company. It may he con side, ed as one of their most perfect achievem..rts ; an] we cannot but express regret that it vvas not witnessed by a move numerous audienc... Rarely, Ind' ed, have we wit nessod an o l .cra with such- enure, such unalloyed pl.-a -ure. Madame fleinefetter has added to her fame, both a singer and an aetress., by her persontficati•in of S , xtus. 11 rr Br , ling was the Titus. This singer is, all to or, tr, thing, the finest tenor of the cornparty. H .ice has grea t power anti . xpression; his acting is foil rf ere•gy, and though his appearance is by no means prepossessing or .zracteful, there is, notwithstanding. sucii c. meanness, such feeling in what he doe. that we torgct his face and figure even in such fences as Titus. Siaurligl ( Publius) acquit ted himself of the little entrusted to hint with great vigour. 11ailan.e Michalesi was the Vitellia ; she is unequcl to ;ht task. Th.• delicious air " Ni. wird much Hymen" its ditine accompaniment), was fat beyond her voice and execution. Tile opera was hailed throughout With much applause. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. A Ught an 4 laughable uew force, under the title of My Uncle's Card. w.rs plated at this theatre last night, and teas received by the audience with the 1111,8 t un equivocal tr•ltens of succe , s. The ineidtnts of the piece :ire few, and although they pretend not to any very con picuous novelty of invention, }et the author has hail aoren them together iti , h so much tact and skil as to ortaluee an eisseniPe at oneo 4 frective and entertaining. The performance throughout was mo,,t efficiently austeined by all those engaged in it. Mr. G. Wild, especially. by the bustling and humourous comicality of his manner, not a little contributed to the success of the piect atf.rding, as he did, much nrith'ul amusement to the audience. Don I. NI. De C e'ira gave his Guitar Iteeitali yes• teiday at the Queen's Concert Rooms, Hanover-square, to a well-aven.led and highly respectable audience. This artiste is (baking rapid stales in his profession, and bids fair to arrive at its very summit. His strength of tone and rapidity of exe cution are most astonishini, and his stye chaste and pleasing. We have lived and loved together," with variatio. s, was soothing in the extreme, and the lively variations contrasted beautifully with the melancholy expression o: the air. It was rapturously applauded. The Overture to Guillaume Tell was uerformed in a manner of whieh we had supposed the instru ment inciipAle. Master R Ciebra, a young debutant. per formed his part in a duet with treat exactness. He is very ..‘pig, and horn the specimen given much may be expected of him. file Inverness Farmer Society on Friday la-1, the 10th inst., distributed premiums fur the best samples of wool grown in the Northern counties. It is a somewhat cu rious tact, awl speaks strongly ;n favour of the spirited and laudable competition going on in the north, that the .hree premiums given by the Society were awarded to Mr. Maetavish, Town-clerk. who bids fair to be as suttees ful in agriculture as in law ! The following is the Socit Ws minute:— I. To Mr. Alexander Mactavish, Town-clerk, for the best seven fleeces of the Cheviot laid wool two sovercm. 2. To cit.° for the best set en fleeces at Rack-aced laid wool—two sovereigns. 3 I odo for the best seven fleeces of wool, cross between Cheviot and B;ack,aced—two stivineigies.—hrerness Courier. MINISTERIAL PLAN' OF EDUCATION.—The National Society took the lead in this headlong and'unscru pulous opposition to the. Ministorial plan. Lest we should be suspect. d of exaggeration, we quote the i ft flowing account of the procceilitius of th.s :.•ociet%, nom an an hor.ty which cannot certainly be su.pected of any undue bias in favour of Minsters or their me isures, the nut hot Ity, namely, of a Correspondent 01 the Times, a hose letters occupy a conspicuous place in its columns, a dare mentioned in its lea-ring articles with espec!al approbation :—" It must not, however, be supposed that the conduct of the National Society his been only unconstitutional, tuicanonical, and foolish ; its tricks and impostures have seen reprehensible in the highest degree. The Society, by its offi cers, agents, and innumerable circulars, has propagated the ni.schievous misrepre,entatious ; and disregarding the plain arid reheated disclaimers of the Committee of Council, has published throughout the length and breadth of the king dam, the gross assertions that the Committee •of Council is We learn that, on Wednesna) East., Mn T. Dui,. conibe received a anal answer to the application for a f a i r i n Hyde.uark. and we regret to say that the determi ne d ; of f() r n u g . a u tbe country an ut r acript ura l l at i tu di nar i an system t excluding the paro c h ia l c l ergy f rom t h e superiti ppsition ;eadence of schools, and u.nnihilating the auohority of the of Lord Dune ',mon to the application could not be . vercome. So, then, it appears that the cnarges brought by the The higher ran-s of this country will one siay regret , heir hoc. t To. tee to 1639 against the Government are, on the showing. Way to whatever promises to contribute to the jat enj oy. of oi l , Toriesthemselvei in 1840, n o t on ly un f oun d e d and untrg#, luta of tile peoplc...Morning Chronicie. • ..-77Isat• op l4 ,lavaitio4; .. iucrociible.Nomifly Wiroxide, ••• • - • EVENING EDITION. SAILLNG MATCH-YEtTERDAY. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.-1 he above-bridge sailing match took place yesterday. and afforded a very high treat. to the admires of y.-chine,. The pize 'Ras a very handsome sil ver cup and cover, and the contest was confined to yachts not exceeding nine tons, • the fallowing of which hall been en tered : Yachts. Tons. Owners. Colours,. Brilliant 8 H. Fowler, Esq. White. blue vertical st ripes. Yellow. over white. Dauntless Bermudian Maid 7 H. Hades The smallness in number i,f the contending craft may be ac counted for by the prevalent taste amongst gentlemen for yachts of a larger .class, so that, in point of fact, there is much difficulty in getting boats together of light tonnage. Still this wag a great sporting match, and some large sums depended upon the restut. The Brilliant airs the favourite. and' so con fident were the best judges, that sie was backed 3 and 4 to against the field—odes not warranted. At a quarter to three the yachts took their stationi, facing the Temple Gardens, to sail round a boat off Wandsworth Meadows and back. SW. Harrison. Esq., the Commodore, having given the signal from the club cutter, at eight minutes past three the signal was oi v e l i for starting. In their haste to get under weigl , , the D aut oiw and the Brilliant fouled in canting round, th (bow -1 grit of the t,;:e catching the bobstay of the other. Thi y were soon clear, but gave the Bermudian Maid an advantage , and she led the way Through Waterloo-hriolge and up to Vatia hal, win re the Braant came close up, but, in going, about, the Maid kept her station, anJ winded her adversary in several bow ds ; indeed the tactics displayed by both captains were first-rate, and muds in crest prevailed. Off Nine Elms the Brilliant carried away her fore hanlyanis, and after settii.g her sail again went in pursuit of the Maid, but at Battersea she got in irons, and her opponent in advance gained considerably. The Bermudian Maid first rounded the flag-ho,ll at Wandsworth , ran Leautiful.y through the different reaches, atA won by nearlY half an hour, the Brilliant being second. The cult was pre sented in the evening to Mr. Banes, at the British Coffee- how° LATE FATAL STEAM BOAT ACCIDENT. ADJOURNED CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday, at nine o'clock, the investigation relative f 0 the death of Mr. Whistler, aged twenty-one years, the sots of Mr. Whistler, outfi.ter, of,Nelson street, Greensick. who was drowned on the Ist instant, in atempting to g° on bard the Princess Victoria steamer was resumed, the Mitre Tavern, Greenwich. William Drcdder, master of the brig Restless, was in own b. at upon the river oppt , site the Hospital, on Wednes day, tit • Ist of July. It was about deven o'clock in lb° day, and he saw the Princess Victoria coming dow° the river at full speed. It was a rough day. with the wind blowing very hard from W. S. W. ,There were a great many coal ships about dropping up o ' l4 ' .he ,0 ,1 -tide but they were past the Princess Vii' to, ia lr•fore the accident took place. There was another steamer over to the northward, and a barge, but tt at all in a dangerous position. He observed a boot with six p rsons in it, two females, three Ine n ' and a boy, mad he saw the people on board the steame r nook the boat on to ti cir larboard side, the steamer easing to do so, but went on suddenly again. by which means tb° hot was swamped, and the whole of them immerstd to the water. Witness rowed up immedtatele, and foun d :Item screaming for acsistance; he succeeded in catchirg hold of one young lady just as she was sinking. and WIC her into t! e b at, and afterwards saved the waterman his ; the brat was then hanging to the steamer, a ° 4 the latter was going on at full speed. He saw the deceits'. once, but could not get near to him its tole to lay hold; hi. saw no net essity for the rteam-boat going on. and bey lieved no danger could arise from her stopping to take o' her passengers in the usual rya). The CORONER—You do not think that there wag Ol t danger to the steamer or the barge ham the former 0 going on ? Wi!ness—C , rtainly not ; and if there 06 '' the lives were of more value that. the barge. John West— Was mate of the Mary, a barge of Guild end, and just before the accident took place the emit s . eamer, which was going up the river, struck the MI; in which he was, off Greenwich, and carried away t m'z"nmast, and just afterwards the Victoria came 0:4 the river, and witness then saw the boat hooked i mediately afterwards the Captain of the Princess Pf e ; toria sung out, ‘. go on," and , mtnuclia7ely the stesiD e T went on at till speed, and the boat was in conseqiie n j sunk. The runken boat went under their boat, end drifof up with the tide. Witness said that the carrying awsq e the rnizenmast of the barge by the E mera ld, and t o saameing of the boat by :he Victoria. happ en ed at op and the same time. If the Victoria • had not gone 00 suddenly the barge n 'hi have run into her, but he did P° think it would have hurt the steamer. t a gCa!,tait. R. Fairbairre of East-lane, Walwortl4 saw danger likely to re 5, It from the lrrge striking them-r s was induced by that to 'allow the vessel to proece i tt o little a head ; he acknowledged th , ,t lie did not go t° ip hack of the paddle-te.x to a , certain the safety of those.,a the boat, as was his usual custom, but said (that Greenly:oo Reach was very full of vessels, and the navigation dangerous. He always kept three men to the gene be Riddell, Lovegrove, and Ifinmond, and le was s orry b o had not brought Rtddcll. If the men at the gangway obeyed his (riders, all w. uld have b. en well The J.rry returned a v. rdict of manslaughter •g Captain Fairbairn ; and the Coroner immediately itts his warrant for his apprehension. ASsIZE INTLLLIGENCF• OXFORD CIRCUIT--ABLvaDoN,Juir 1 6 %f f Tic Commission way open. d here yesterday by Baron Parke ism.! Mr. Justice Williamr. This morr,":, " b ot h ale Learned Judges having a.tended .divine the busii.?ss of the Assizes con.m, neve. There prisoners for 1, -4 a! ) twi of whom are charged with o' n , murder, and three w-th rap , . The civil business 11 ,14 usually heavy , there bring 16 causes entered--a t " hardly ever before known in Berkshire. sa Mr. Baron Parke presides in the Nisi Prius Courttli, Mr. Justice Williams in the Crown Court. The s tteP is aure of Barristers is more numerous than usual, oWing it ly a great degree, to the Sittings in London having ter— ated so soon. CIVIL COURT. (B f, re Mr. Bar. it PARKE ) COULTER U. bfIDDLEToN. StiC e ' This was an issue directed by his Honour the Chancellor, to try wheth e r certain deeds, mmlooo6ll.l'o, pleadings, lidd been deposited by tile defendant c ci s of Mr. I.livi?, derersed, as a s ec urity for the repori lc de' a sbm of 200! , and interest, advanced by him to the Tne e- , se poq3e4sed na public interest. The Jury returned a verd.ct for the plaiatift HE MA RK ETS. COI ET:.S %,% heat I Harley. I Gat,. w ' 4 4 4 1 .----,-- -"et' Qiiarte• rt., s . s. R . g. to t. • Rath ! I• 0 70 26 34 36 46 (- 11 tilandtord 70 • 7) 3) .0 tiritlport 68 10 74 :8 B 6 214 32 4 8 54 Gloucester... e l 68 :2 42 '4'.) u 38 52 5 1 ! Exe er !7O tO :14 171 1 28 !40 Guildford —4n 46 40 4 ' Newbuty 51 77 1 7 :3 24 47 5 Reading sfl 81 2 42 6 35 :45 4` 441isliry f.FI r 0 :A 40 24 32 414 i 2 Stu rburne 66 72 3. , 31 :2 '4B 42 Snepton Mallet 56 :6 32' 48 3 34 4E '— Uxbridge 41 24 32 I Wlrmins.er —1 if 4 75 ! i 24 46 27 33 , 4$ 04 Winchester 64 (euvil s'; 6 , 8 al 42 24 32 31 56 - 4 LEEDS CORN 111 ARE ET.- July 14 „,71•• 5 Wheat, Nqrliilk and .... t ta It . and LilIC011). OW/. ..... tarley, Norfolk and Sialtilk -- Yorkshire and Lineolnshire ' 1":- 1, Orintlina Aria.;• lean. 0..t5t... 999. t ' l4 t,Ote ... o ...., 0 .•• • • #6 ... . . 40 40 / .... / .... o• / mtb, Potattm _ 0 4 b , •,,,'i' ~ • r --- rt leali t i g , i.nr.....41 to.—d. 1 , 11. IMO. to t' 74„,.. ;A' , i'le:lillg '• DgVIZ ES CORN MARKET. , f• . d ,34 0 Per Sara. b . 1 4, .. d Per Quarter. ..,: j t. , ~ ..Ir4Wheat ..... .... 37 6to 39 0 Oath second 'l4 0 :',6 t' Beans (per sack)... 2 = 0 '4ird Batley. 2 ii 33 t. Bread (r, e ka1.)... 1 MORAYSHIRE.-WEATHER AND C—npr rtb tf The late sown barley, particularly on }wavy soil Ya s .,, ° backward and sickly appearance, and much rt.quires vio!'" cog piir weather. ‘k heat has a healthy appearance, and is n OC , o we' into ear Wc have seen ic thicker ; bin if it novr o ttfe ante of sunshine, it wdl make an excellent' crop. T ur ilaril,; ing been much protraett d, and latterly verY from the continued rains. The early sown fii-lag ila 60 1 t 'l braird, and are getting on wel; ; but the late sov" l ' t* damp and banned soil, are making little progress, al o ge', soon be ceriously iijured, if the rain continue much; 0 0 111 ; We are soiry that the potat , c crop will be very delici e ,",,b . hay plaints of the seed rotting is almod general. T lw- rit g"i generally a thin and light crop. pasture grass, from quantity of mo i s t ure an d m i ld t emper . iture , has afford"' P art ntl j ful km., for all so r t s o f catt l e. On t h e w h o le, with : il 'WY and sunshine, we think the crop in Morayshire will r short of last yea r ' s abundant harvest.— Elgin Courant' RVI:.. . THE NEW PORTABLE ALA—,OI,- size ai of a small Snuff Bee, can be placed on the Dressiagore4 .c 1 yet to ring at any hour that be required.F riel may Guineas. T. COX SAVORY, 00 Goldsmith, Watchmaker, &e., 47, Cornhill (Seven (woo f of Graccchurch-street ), London. ict s . N.B. A Pamphlet, containing a dvtaihd list of the Pr 010 Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks. &c., may be ha ll _ r e j or will be forwarded, post free, in answer to a l'''''' •• application.. ___.--.....!----'" I if , • EiRTHS. On the 14th inst., at Falmoutt,,;• he lady of Car tain ,-ie;q l Pain4ridge, Itcy4l Navy, and superintendenV o f her A" , packt t vstabli , htnent. of a daughter. f On the 15th inst , Mrs. W. Tuck, of lled.lestion , 0 - ~.;o u t Ln the 15th inst., .11rs James Woods of fligh-gt eel , work, of a daugh•er. the 1 1 41 0 , 1 the 15th inst., at P ar k- crescen t, Regent's-park , of C. F. Burnett. E-q o! a son. tn u, Oil It rdnesday, July 15, at. St. VI dast, Fo4er-lane, Rev. J. V. ICovalt. John Mav, F..q of Duto' n ' t y q.r of el' Islington, to Lucy, eldest daughter c f James Robbin , OlOn the 14th inst.. at Soutlitlert, Kent, Mr. Thomas - to Anne, relied of The late A. lieeklr, E q , of the same r t i o S' At St. George's Church: Hanover-square, the Vey- A. .4'00 tab e, Reet.ir of Sutton W a ldr o n. Do - r,et, to M a ria • n , daughter of the late John Langatox, of Marsden, Os On the 13 , h iLst., 'f D oml7;nson T:rowne, of Baru° • inn, aged e3l. 0.0 le tiuuo O cahrr n l:sin t ha l .i etne7l,4rt.hinhinst. wife O f 3 ' r. n.t., at Nethereote, Douglas, youtgest sun of Aba Stemma, E , q., 01. J 11 ' , sq a C a u e rn d he 76 7ell, Ann, the On the 1 6th i., Cliarles Richard Roberts,f 5.'e01 ti" lane, and Gnodma,es, Es ~ex. Esq., solicitor. filth bon late Rev. W. Robetetuar r° l • London Printed and I,‘ k - ,111) ti 1 1ll~t.t1(1.0 , j ire cusalaty uL iisitALlcasa....egLey o 464 Lb 14.4: COI] t ( 0,, no of M c and T for the the rat Afe„ The Whi ch to t h e thrOrai L din Th 'at t t he I h !her. °At e , 1 .! in, k 4 5 1 ,, ,oro !e .ans 4 4 t t Ittt?tk etZasU gj a tt„tiew d tl °ill AleshiaZ 41 Z e d t liBh t W Cehi4 41 4 4 ord itA:rl e c s .a sac ,. the e !ses " thl)4 diEe4:_e ~ flot tlZl'Zi 4t t a o 7 4 19:Qtj'ct,self: t ad thr e i t Yv' 1 4 4 easel . couirlle Ithi u wer 4 1 4'6 AIBA sui Londe bar eur lc it] Ject