The Sun. — London, England, 1847-06-16 00:00:00

gad therefore he said that the practice of advising the Government of Spain, the Government of France, and the Government of Portugal, was a course which bad never met with the censure of that House. Looking , $t what was contained in the dispatches of the Govern anent, he saw that they were full of advice. He was speaking now of the advice given by the Government before they committed themselves to acts. The first advice related to a matter which they could not hear without experiencing feelings of shame at this period of civilization. It related to the intention ef the Portuguese Government to transport those who had been engaged in s. civil contest, but who had given themselves up in the Lop of being treated as prisoners of war, rather than as criminals.—(Hear, hear.) It was intended, he believed, to transport those men, making no allowance for the mistake they might have committed in contending For their rights and liberties, to an unhealthy climate ; and, in the dispatch, he found her Majesty's Govern rent remonstrating against such an act, and advising the Portuguese Government, with reference to the inte - /rests of humanity, and the interest of the Portuguese •Ilaticin itself, not to carry it into eff, ct. Now he thought the Government was justified in making such a proceed ing. It was impossible that they could have done other wise, or they might have been blamed for sympathising With such shameful acts. He, therefore, must say, with •teapect to the sentiments expressed in these dispatches, that in every instance in which advice was given it was in favour of forbearance, in favour of justice; and concur ring with that advice, he did not think it consistent with his position to visit them with condemnation, for having so far interfered.—(Hear, hear.) He now came to the acts of the Government. He was perfectly Nvii.inq to admit that the motives and intentions of the Government were not sufficient to justify the acts, if the acts themselves were at variance with justice or with wound policy, though, at the same time, if under those circumstances they refrained from censuring the Go avernment, they ought at least to compel them to make some reparation.—(fleas, hear.) Now, in reviewing the dots of the Government, the sth of April was a day of the utmost importance, because up to the sth of April Government had limited themselves to friendly advice laud warning. Up to the sth of April he thought no per ion could be disposed to censure the Government, on account of any act they had done, or any advice they had given. In viewing the acts, he attached considerable importance to the motives and intentions of Government, although he did not mean t o sa y t h at t h e i ntentions them selves would be sufficient to justify the act ; but still, in considering the acts, it had a material reference to the 3,_aotiv.:3 and intention s o f G overnment. The question than was, whether or no, on the sth of April, when it -was clear Government departed from its former course, and undertook not merely to give advice, but to make proposals which in certain contingencies involved within thamselves the possibtlity or necessity of an armed intervention, there was a sufficient justification in the acts of the Government apart from the motives that diatated them. They acre sitting there as judges of the and they had a great advantage ever those who had 14) come to a decision upon very complicated and un- Lei tain data. It might be easy now to see the mistakes that had been committed, being in possession of all the documents, and having a knowledge of all the events that had taken place ; but that was a very different posidon from him who had to decide without such know lealge. Well, then, to judge fairly, he must place himself 5:; the position of the Government, when they received the representation of the Portuguese Government, and hid to decide what course to pursue. He could not coaceive of a more difficult task than the Government r.nist. have had to perform in coming to a decision on tha sth of April. There was every argument against a forced intervention in the domestic affairs of another country. There tv±is the danger also, th a t i n undertak ing this intervention, they would be establishing a pre cedent for fhture interventions, that might seriously ;Involve this country with other nations. On the other hand, the Government being held responsible for the administration of foreign affairs, sight have been blamed if they had decided not to interfere, for show ing a disregard for the domestic peace of another coun try, wi:h svliich they were intimately connected. Look again at the state of the two parties in Portugal. ere they not so nicely balanced on the first of April, that there was a probability, that if they and the other Powers had said to Portugal, " you shall fight it cut," of their being witnesses to some terrible struggles, without their resulting in manifesting the superiority of one party over the other. He It ished, therefore, to state to the House what was the evidence which had brought him to the conclusion that, had he been a Member of the Govern tnent, and had to act in the latter days of March, he was by no means prepared to say that he would not have taken the same course which had been taken by the Government. He knew it was easy, after every one had had in his possession the letters written in the early pe riods of this question, to prove from words in some of the dispatches written previous to the sth of April, that the Government had acted with inconsistency ; but that did not matter, if it could be shown that at that period a change of policy had become necessary.—(Hear, hear.) Looking at the question, so far as the general interests of humanity are concerned, it was very easy to say in regard to this country, with which they had had dealings for upwards of 400 years, they would abstain from all interference. Seeing that they had misery enough in Ireland and Scotland to deal with without encumbering themselves in the domestic of sirs of Portugal. No Government could have safely taken that course; but he would venture to say that had they ttiaen that course, other Governments would inter fere. Now on the question of humanity, Portugal stood by England during one of the most trying conflicts that ever t h re atened her peace, which gave her the advantage of a military position through which that illustrious enannaander who had deny so much for the liberties of Europe, was enabled to commence his brilliant career. It. was, therefore, impossible that they could have viewed the condition of Portugal with indifference.—(Hear, hear.) He must, neverthelaas, admit that in thus inter fering they ought to show that their motive and inten tentions were good. Now, what was the condition of Portugal towards the latter end of March? He would place himself in the position of Government, and take the accounts which reached them from Portugal just before the interference—from a communication of Sir Hamil ton Seymour, dated the 14th of March, and received the il2d. He was now justifying the conclusion to which he .had come with reference to the con dition of that country, and its claim to some interference on their part. Now, hit Hamilton Sey mour, writing on the 14th of March, said every day's experience served to prove that the insurrection was bringing the country to ruin. The people were in want and distress, and future famine o'ss before them, for those who ought to have been engaged in cultivating the si.il were engaged in laving waste the land. Now, that st , tte of things had existed since October. Another dispatch represented the financial condition of the country to be most distressing, and stated that coin was being imported from Liverpool at a profit of :la per coot,, while attacks were continually being made upon the stores of English merchants. Now, did not these statements clearly prove that the insurrection was endangering British property and effecting the interest of the British Government? Another dispatch from Sir Hamilton Seymour, represented the plan of the Anarchists to be the firing of Lisbon, and handing it over to the care and tender mercies of the malefactors 'who were confined in the prisons. lie contended, there fore, looking at these accounts, that Government was justified in interfering in the manner they had done. An attempt to fire Lisbon in the manner described in the dispatch, could not have been made without France interfering to rescue the Queen, and they would have hall with them the sympathies of Europe, while England would have been blamed and execrated for her non-interference. (Cheers.) It was expeeted that the Queen would have been vic torious on the 28th of March, and then what would have been their guarantee for moderation? Who would have been her adviser? Why the very same men who had transported the prisoners of war and shot those taken in arms, and if such things were done in the green wood, what would be done in the old? His firm belief was, th - !re would not have been a chance of even decent for bearance being maintained. Why then it did appear to him that the Government, taking the whole matter into consideration, did right in making this interference, although they did subject the country to the chance and risk of war. There was another danger, that of French and Spanish irtserference, if England declined ; and he must say that France and Spain did not show any jealousy of this country, but placed entire confidence in them, and France took an early opportunity of showing that they felt they Lad been wrong in some former disputes, and endea. weured to amend it ; and, indeed, Louis Philippe, remembering what were the foundations of his throne, would not have interfered in any wanton or despotic interference , lie was glad that the Noble Lord bad retracted his iraputation on M. Guizo - _ eau he was desirous of gaining an advantage to France, and was anxious kr separate intervention. Giving then M. Pacheco and M. Guizot every credit for their moderate intentions, he could not shut his eyes to the evils of this interference by foreign countries, and when to that interference was added the disorders of the burning of Lisbon, and the freedom of the worst of :malefactors from the prisons, the disarrangement of all society, and the rain of every interest, he confessed , er eo h,. he came t o cons id er t h e s t a t e o f thi ngs th a t h e uld not join in condemnation of the Go ve rnment hadvi ho interfer e d to prevent this state of things. Oa these grounds, he would give his vote against the motion of th e Ron. Gentleman, which he considered un -wise and unjust. But no w he w ou ld t urn t o th e p u bli c -13,,1icy of the question he , Auuld ask, was it wise that in this state of difficulties they should em b arrass t h e sj o yernment and f e tt er i ts hands by agreeing to the pre sent resolution? was this a way t o ena b le them to meet g m lat i er.) their difficulties ? Mr. HUME—There are non , e CoUlida u tiion. Member Sir. IL PEEL—What, then tish Government. s teamers Montrnse do ? Would he have the re place Das Antas and his 2,500 men in Br and convey &hem back to Oporto, and say to tho s e tkasen, w e Hive been wrong, we have done y ou an injur_ e;:d we hasten to make reparation? — ( H ear , hear.) Thi s wAs the course which they ought to take if they came to the resoltltica,l that they had been wrong, for the House could not rest contented with the mere censure of the Government.:,--(Hear, hear.) He would therefore not support the motions ; and although he recognised the justice of the principle contained in the motion of the Honourable Member for Finsbury, he could not sup port it, for that would be passing by the question. Re regretted that the Duke of Palmella was an exile, he who, in 1814, Was associated with the chief diplo- tnatists of Europe, and he regretted this the more, be ,C2lU:iO that nobleman was desirous to govern on consti tutional principles. His advice had always been not to ,ort to acts of cruelty, and he (Sir R. Peel) thought it a. disgrace to any Government that advised the dismissal of this faithful subject of the Queen. it would be the true policy of any Government so situated, to meet in a proper manner the difficulties which beset them, rather than resort to tatconstitutional means for the purpose of removing them. This unconstitutional mode of sup pressing the remonstrances of the people had not the effect of securing, their affections, which was the only sure basis on which the stability of the throne rested.—(Hear, 'ear.) And he believed that the continuance of the rule of the Cabralist faction would only perpetuate the strife which existed, and prolong the difficulties of that coun try to an indefinite period. He believed the dismissal of that faction would restore the Queen to the affections of her subjects—would give peace and tranquillity to a disturbed country—and would prove to the whole world that Great Britain had not forgotten the claims of a faithful ally, nor the consideration which was due to an ancient monarchy. (The Right Hon. Baronet sat down loudly cheered.) Dr. BOWRING said that the Right Hon. Baronet had advocated the propriety of introducing constitu tional principles into the Government of Portugal, but he had not referred to the history or the origin of that state of things which led to the present unhappy condi tion of that kingdom. Intervk:ntion in the internal affairs of that country was, in his opinion, exceedingly mischievous, and he considered that the result would be feelings of dissatisfaction among all parti es an d t h e in volving of this country in consequen ces w hi c h no one , could anticipate. he Hon. Member was proceeding to detail the circumstances which had l e d to t h e insurrec tion, and especially to the arbitrary acts of the Cabralist faction, when An lIONORABLE MEMBER mo,ed that the House be counted, and there being only 31 Members present, the Huuse stood adjourned till to-morrow. PERTH, FRIDAY. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—A GRAIN MILL BURNED DOWN. —This morning, between twelve and one o'clock, an alarm was brought to the town that the meal and flour mill at Balhousie, about half a mile from Perth, on the road to Dunkeld, was on fire. The barracks lie about half way between Balhousie and the Police-office; and, when the intelligence was first brought there, the mili tary, with praiseworthy alacrity, turned out with two engines belonging to the barracks, but by the time they had reached the scene of the conflagration it had gained su,h a height that all efforts to save any part of the mill were unavailing. After the arrival of the fire engines from the town, their united exertions were directed to prevent the fire spreading to the dwelling house, which was saved, but the mill had to be left to its fate, and it was very speedily burned to the ground, owing greatly to the dry state of the wood in the building. Many Perth bakers had considerable quantities of wheat in the mills, some of them nearly their whole stock, and to several of them we regret to learn, the loss must prove very heavy. It is understood that the fire had begun in the kiln connected with the rm al-mill, and from that spread to the rest of the pre mises. The building and machinery were insured, and the miller's own grain, but nothing more. ACCIDENTS AT THE EDGE-HILL TUNNEL.-011 Saturday an accident of a very alarming. and, as it may probably prove, of a fatal nature, occurred at the tunnel bt tween Edge-hill and Lime-street. It appears that, about four o clock that morning, a number of Germans, ab,ut to emigrate from Liverpool to America, arrived at Edge-hill from London, and came down the tunnel y g e g n on o s ,c a lo t etkh,e when Edgehtihllestsaatiidonviu,angtgiluanbsouwteareqsueart inter in safety. Their luggag e was l e f t on a number ofw to se a motion for the purpose of being sent down the tun nel. It unfortunately happened, as we are informed, that one of the ropes which fastened the luggage was passed round the handle of one of the breaks, and that this fastening prevented that break from having any power upon the stoppage of the train. Whatever the cause may have been, one thing appears certain, that the train came down the tunnel at a tre aiendous speed, so much so that it dashed up against one of the Liverpool and Birmingham second-class carriages that happened to be lying at the lower end of the station, nearest to Lime-street, and smashed it to pieces. Seeing the velocity with which the waggons were going, and finding that the break alluded to was powerless, one of the breaksmen, named Thomas Simpson, threw himself off at the Edge hill lower end of the tunnel, where the exca vations are now being made for the enlargement of the station, and was dashed against one of the lately blasted rocks. From the rock, and by the force of the velocity, he was hurled back against the carriages, and we regret to say that the wheels passed over his arm and ground the bones almost to powder. He was immediately conveyed to the nearest hospital, and the account last night was, that the arm must be amputated, and that he was going on as well as could be expected. This is the second accident, of a similar kind, which has occurred in the tunnel within the last few weeks. Upon the former occasion, owing to a neglect upon the part of the breaksmen, the carriages, which were not luggage carriages, but carriages laden with passengers, came down with equally tremen deus velocity, and dashed up against the buffers placed inside the wall which separates Lime s. reet from the station. Some idea of the force with which that train came down the tunnel may be formed from the fact that the buffers, which are formed cf four immense and almost immovable iron springs, against which the greatest weight would be supposed incapable of producing the slightest im pression, were completely doubled close together, and, by the merest chance, the train was thus prevented from bursting through them, and through the wall into Lime street. The Liverpool directors, we understand, took the matter into immediate consideration, and not only fined the breaksmen, but suspended each of them for a week.—Liverpool Albion. WEATHER AND Coors.—The last eight days or so have been pretty uniform in character, the temperature somewhat reduced, with occasional showers, and some times rather inclined to be stormy. Notwithstanding, the fields make satisfactory progress, and indicate a fair, if not an extraordinary crop. A field of grass was cut fur hay in the beginning of the week, at Rosiehill, Carse of Gowrie, being the first cut in this quarter; the yield was good, and had come to maturity with amazing rapidity during the late warm weather. We resr nothing yet any indications of disease in the potato crop, which, however, although it were taking place in the worst possible shape, surely need cause no such panic as the re • port of it seems to be spreading in some quarters. Although the whole potato crop with us were to fail, the legitimate influence which such a failure ought to produce upon the price of the necessaries of life would be quite trifling. It is stated in the Mail, that there may be about one-sixth of the usual breadth of ground planted with potatoes in Ireland. Here, where it should be remembered the potato has long been extensively cultivated for the London market, the proportion, I should think, must be still smaller, and the farmers generally speak concerning the success or failure of their potatoes with much in difference, except in a very few cases, where individuals have presumed upon running the risk of an experiment on a large scale. In such cases, the loss, if it should occur, must fall heavy on these parties, but, upon the country. its effect must be trifling as regards prices.— North British Mail. CACTION.—In consequence of information we have received, we think it right to call the attention of owners aid masters of ships to some of the provisions of the Merchant Seamen's Act, recently passed, especially those clauses which prescribe a fixed supply of medicines, juices, sugar, &c., which we have reason to think are, in many instances, not complied with. The penalties in- curred by non-compliance with the Act are heavy fines and detention of the ship.—Shipping Gazette FRAGMENT OF A SPEECH FOR. THE FILTII-OF TOWNS PARTY.—Gentlemen,--The constitution is en dangered. (Hear.) They have attacked our vested rights in filth.—(Loud cheers.) What will follow ? Gentlemen, the altar and the throne will go with the dunghill and the dust heap.—(Sensation.) It is time, then, to be up and doing—let your cry be typhus and local management. (Cheers.) Rally round your stenches. Shall we be clean because a despot bids us?— (Cries of "No, no.") Perish the thought ! (Bravo !) Three cheers for dirt ! (Loud and long-continued cheering.) Are we not Englishmen ?—(Hear.) Is it not, therefore, a breach of our constitutional privileges to have the streets swept by a central board ? (Cheers.) Yes—cleanliness and Magna Charts are in compatible.—(Cheers). 'Where would be the Habeas Corpus, it sewers are to be emptied ?—(Hear.) No ! no! I, for one, stand up for vermin !—(Applause.) Let us be united.—(" We will.") Let all who oppose Lord Nlerpeth's Bill form themselves into a holy brotherhood —a giant league—and let its name be the Dirty Club.— (Enthusiastic cheering.)"—Man in the Moon. CANTERBURY.—During the past week, the wind having been E. and N.E., has prevented the hops from show ing so good an appearance as they did a week back. We hear of honey-dew, &e., having visited them, but the planter is anxiously looking forward for genial weather, when the plant no doubt, wilt resume its healthy colour. IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY COMPANIES AND THE PUBLIC.—An interesting case was expected to have come before the County Court at Bolton, on Friday, in respect to the liability of railway companies to convey passengers through to the place for which they have received tickets. When it was called, however, Mr. John Gaskell, who ap peared for the plaintiffs, stated that he understood the debt and costs had been paid into court by Mr. Harding, of Man chester, solicitor to the Manchester and Leeds Railway Com pany. Mr. Harding confirmed this statement, and therefore the case was net heard; but the facts, we understand, are as follow :—On the 22d of last January Mr. G. J. French, of this town, took two first-class tickets for Lytham, where he had business requiring immediate attention. On arriving at Preston, however, he found that there was no train forward, and demanded a conveyance to the station. This was re fused, and Mr. French took a postchaise, the cost of which was 1/. ss. To recover this amoant, Mr. French :took pro ceedings in the County Court, and, as we have stated, Mr. Harding, on learning the facts, paid the debt and costs into court. —Manchester Guardian. A STEAMER ON FlRE.—Last evening (Thursday), about seven o'clock, an alarm of fire was given on board her Majesty's steam-vessel Contiance, lying in Hamoaze. The infantry of the Dockyard Battalion were at drill when the alarm of the fire was first heard; they immediately ran to the jetty, and proceeded on board the steamer to check the flames. The boat lisually employed in conveying the men residing at Torpoint from the yard to their homes was the first to take the fire floats in tow, and proceed alongside the Contiance. A number of boats from the San Josef, and other t i ps in ordinary, were also speedily on the spot, and ren pred efficient service. The planking of the decks was sea no, were th e e steps t i i r i x order to allow the hose from the engines to was speedily got under efficient part of the vessel. So prompt hretha a t n i d t from the over-heatin g for subduing the , of the supposed to have originated theelt around the boiler, and two The advantage of the allowaneeof engineers were left alon gside steamer during the night. boats to the men of the yard residing at Torpoint and other emergency, anarif places on the river was shown in this instance. It was and 1 3 s kept in readi ness to be present on an recollect r i g htly on several occasions the T orpo i nt boat Zaes first to render effic ient service when it was neeeed.-- e a t o l ,r port Telegraph. MODE OF A D MINISTERING _ APERIE N TS To Cmr.- _phosphate of thesoda usedmayofbecomntonconzetnienalas beguiled into the taking of the Children may be unconsciously ll be founb an excellent purge dicine in this way, and it will condiment in soup place tive.-41edical Times. fl 3 IHE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY M THE REGISTERED PALETOT CASE. - TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sts,—ln a report published by most of the London daily journals of the proceedings, before the Vice-Chan cellor of England, on Saturday, June 12, we were de scribed as receiving the protection of the Court, in respect to an infringement of our patented right to an invention, and by an assumption of the title, by which it has been publicly known. From the great popularity we hare attained by the sale of the subject of the injunction a garment styled the Registered Paletot of Llama cloth, it may be assumed that the public will be somewhat interested with the mecise facts of the case. It has already been described that when first intro ducing our invention we, with much care, selected a name hitherto unknown in this country as tracing the origin of the word Paletot, it was shown that it was de rived from the Greek, adopted by the Roman, and afterwards by the French linguists, " Circumjicitur cor pori Pallium habitus Grmcorutn" by Bayley, thus paletoque, or pallescote, a coat with sleeves. That we exercised due caution in selecting an unusual name has, by the result of these recent proceedings in the Court of Chancery, been fully proved. For such, unfortu nately, is The state of competition of trade, or the envy of individuals engaged in it, that should eminent patronage and success attend any member, in par ticular, he is immediately subjected to the like in jury of which we have had cause to complain. Now, had we advertised our invention simply as a new overcoat, it is more than probable that ere this we should have been confounded with the many advertisers that since our appearance before the public have as sumed a somewhat similar description to that whisk from the first has been employed by us. The defendant in this case being perhaps more con spicuous than the rest, was first selected to be an example, as we are now determined to enforce our rightful claim to the originality (as far as regards the English lan guage) of the titled registered Paletot, of Llama cloth, but yet being unwilling to proceed against those who may have unguardedly used a similar title without first giving them notice, we would therefore respectfully beg permission, through the medium of your columns, now to notify this our intention with regard to all present or future copyists. For it would appear from the affidavits made by Messrs. Dawbarn and Son, of Liverpool ; Messrs. Wareing and Son, of Birmingham ; as also many of our other influ ential agents, that they have experienced equal inconve nience with ourselves, through so many tradesmen in their neighbourhoods assuming the same or similar un authorised title to that of the Registered Paletot of Llama Cloth. It may be judicious here to explain, that we believe that had a continuance of these unfair pro ceedings been allowed, we should have been seriously injured should purchasers have been induced to believe thet these piracies were articles of our manufac ture, the moderate charge and excellence of which has induced patronage, extending from the royal families both here and on the continent, together with the prin cipal members of the court and the professions, as also general favour with the great middle classes of this country. Being well aware of the interest taken by the press in discouraging all grievous annoyances that may affect in dustrious energy, or deter persons with capital from de vtlliing any new manufacture, we unhesitatingly pre sent this matter to your readers, some of whom may perhaps be on the point of introducing to the public some patented improvement upon some other article of highly useful, yet ordinary na ture, that they may be thus forewarned to select some original or distinguishing title, otherwise so many merits as the invention may possess over anything else of its kind in existence, so many envious competitors will it excite to use every means in their power, be they fair or unfair, to share some portion of its fame, knowing well, at the same time, that their false imitations are similar only in name, and that they dare not actually infringe the patent or design. Trusting that you will esteem these remarks worthy of insertion, We have the honour to be, Your obedient servants, H. J. and D. NICOLL. 114, Regent-street, and 22, Cornhill, London. EXTENSIVE ROBBERIES.—On Saturday informa tion was given that either on Thursday night or early on Friday morning the shop of Mr. Lewis Abraham, watchmaker, in Duke. street, Aldgate, was entered, and plundered of about 20 gold arid 200 silver watches; 51 of the latter were what are called " consoler" lever watches; 20 small silver hunting watches, numbered from 3,241 to 3,312; 40 lever and verge watches, num bers from 3,200 to 3,239, and the others various. A reward of 1004 has been offered for the niscovery of the depredators. SIR EDWARD BULNVER NOT MRS. ELLIS.—A gen tleman crossing one of our city ferries the other day, was accosted by one of those peripatetic vendors of cheap litera ture and weekly newspapers who are to be found in shoals about all our public places---" Buy Bulwer's last work, Sir. Only two shillin ! " The gentleman said, " Why, I am Bulwer, myself !" Off went the lad, and whispering to another, excited his wonderment at the information he had to impart. Eyeing the pretended author of " Pelham " with a kind of awe, he approached him, and holding out a pamphlet, said, modestly—" Buy 6 The Women of England,' Sir ? You're not Mrs. Ellis ?"—New York Express. SUICIDE THBOUGII JEALOUSY.—Friday afternoon an investigation was opened at the Angel, Webber -street, Blackfriars. road, before Mr. William Payne, the Coroner for the city of London and the borough of Southwark, touching the death of Charles Russell, a rug weaver, of 28, Gray's street, Blackfriars-road, who died from the effects of poison on Sunday last. From the evidence it appeared that the deceased, who was nineteen years of age only, had some time since quarrelled with his sweetheart in consequence of having heard that she had walked a few days ago with another young man. Deceased was occasionally very violent, and the young girl with whom he associated swore that she was frightened at him. After some consultation, the jury found as their verdict, " Temporary insanity." ASHBURTON.—EIection matters appear to interest the inhabitants of this borough but very little. Many years, we believe, will pass away befbre such scenes as was wit nessed at the elections of Charles Lushington, Esq., and Mr. Jardine, opposition at that period being very great with both Whigs and Conservatives. This borough has returned Re formers for many years, and now in the person of its repre sentative, James Matheson, Esq. Let the election come when it may, his return is sure. Ashburton may well be proud in having such a man as Mr. Matheson for their repre sentative. Long may he continue, we believe, is the heartfelt wish of all classes of persons in the town. —Front a Corre spondent. THE LATE EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE. The 1 young woman who committed suicide by throwing herself under the express train of the South-Western Railway, near Wandsworth, on Wednesday morning, was 19 years of age. Her name was Frances A. Arney. Her parents reside at Barton, near Gosport. She left home to go to service at Southsea, about three weeks since. On Saturday last she was suspected of having robbed her mistress, and her boxes were searched, but nothing was found. The suspicion preyed upon her mind, and on Sunday she left the house upon the pretence of going to church, but did not return. Her mis tress received a letter from her the next day, in which she said that she had been disgraced by having her boxes searched ; that she would never return either to her place or family, but that she would take arsenic. An inquest was held, when the above facts came out in evidence. The jury returned a verdict, "That the deceased died from injuries by a locomotive engine striking her, she being on the line of the London and South-Western Railway, being at the time in a state of temporary , mental derangement." SUARSPEARE S HousE.—The present proprietors of the place of our great poet's birth are, it appears, com pelled to sell it, by the terms of the will of a former owner. The house is a freehold, and is valued at something like 2,0001. This valuation has been formed on the number of visitors. In 1846 it was calculated that something like 3,000 people had v sited the house, though not more than 2,500 had entered their names in the bock kept for the purpose. The house will be sold by auction in the course of the sum mer, and one or two enthusiastic Jonathans have already arrived from America, determined to see what dollars can do in taking it away. The timbers, it is said, are all sound, and it would be no very difficult matter to set it on wheels and make an exhibition of it. We hope and trust that no such desecration awaits it. Wholly irrespective of Shakspeare, as one of the few existing examples of an English yeoman's re sidence of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, it merits to be pre- served and retained among us. THE WEATHER.—Since our last we have had abundant rain, with gales of wind and cold breezes. On Tuesday we were visited by a storm of hail awl rain, which completely deluged the streets, and for a short time rendered them impassable. At the same time thunderstorms burst in various parts of the kingdom. At Manchester and the surrounding district the storm was very fearful. A high chimney was damaged by the lightning, and the chimney of a dwelling house, in Cheetham, was much injured. The storm was severely felt in and about York, and did considerable damage to the windmill occupied by Mr. Askwith, on Heworth-moor. The lightning struck the mill sails, a considerable portion of which were shattered to atoms, and the numerous fragments scattered in the adjoining fields. The electric fluid entered the mill, and completely melted the chains at the end of a rope used for drawing sacks into the upper cham bers. Mr. Askwith was in the mill at the time, but he fortunately escaped with a stunnin4, his hearing being taken away for a short time. The same afternoon Dodworth, a village a short distance to the west of Barnsley, was severely visited by the storm. A cottage, occupied by Mr. Booth, was struck by the electric fluid, which passed down the chimney, broke the clock and furniture to pieces, and then made its egress through the window. Fortunately, Booth and his wife were both out at t he time of the visitation. Ou Wednesday and Thursday, particularly the latter day, the wind blew fiercely from the N. and N.N.W., and the air was extremely cold and ungenial. It is said that these heavy rains and biting airs have done much good to vegetation, in destroying insects and giving a check to vegetation. Near Wisbech there was an ex traordinary storm of lightning and hail on Friday week, and the electric fluid did considerable damage, killing a man who was walking near the river. Hailstones as big as eggs fell and destroyed numbers of poultry, cutting the fruit trees to pieces, and breaking the glass of all the hothouses in the district. During a thunderstorm, which visited Glenprosen, near Forfar, on Saturday week, the lightning descended the chimney of a cottage, and killed a dog crouching at the feet of his master, who was unhurt. Near Billington, in Yorkshire, there was a sudden whirlwind of great violence, which raised haystacks in the air, uprooted trees, unroofed houses, and even removed a large cart • from its position.—Liverpool Albion. [ADVERTISEMENT].—A CASE OF SHATTERED CON. STITUTION CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—MISS Glover, age 24, daughter of Colonel Glover, 15, Broadway, New York, had an en largement of the liver, a constant palpitation of the heart, besides being dropsical, was never free from a cough, accompanied with much expectoration. She was so bad as not to be able to leave her chamber: The first advice inth7countryh; dbeellobtained for her, hut to no purpose, as she daily got worse, and kept her bed alto gether. In this hopeless state the Colonel sent to Toronto for 20 dollars' worth of Holloway's Pills, which had the effect of completely restoring the young lady to health in about nine weeks.— Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London, "" - - AI J at.l • LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, June 15. Their Lordships sat in a Committee for Privileges to-day. The Peers in attendance Were, the Lord Chan cellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Brougham, the Marquis of Bute, Viscount Strangford, the Earl of Radnor, and Lord Sudeley. THE TRACEY PEERAGE. The examination of witne,ses on behalf of the claim ant to this peerage was resumed to-day, a n d oc cupied their Lordships the whole morning. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 15. (Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster, before Mr. Jus tice WIGHTMAN and Common Juries.) LIBEL.—HOUGHTON W. SILVERLOCE. Mr. Humfrey, Queen's Counsel, and Mr. Charnock, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Sergeant Talfourd for the defendant. Mr. HUMFREY stated the case to the jury. He said this was an action brought by Captain Houghton, a half pay navy officer, to recover compensation in damages from Mr. Silverlock, proprietor of the Nautical Standard and Steam Navigation Gazette, for the publication of an anonymous letter signed " Camperdown," which made serious and utterly unfounded charges against him. It was right that he should state that the plaintiff would rather have brought his action against the author of the document, but as the defendant refused to give his name up, he had no other alternative than to bring it against the defendant, whom he admitted to be a respectable gentleman. Captain Houghton had been upwards of forty years in the navy—he was a subscriber to a so ciety called the Royal Naval Charity, a society of the most exemplary and excellent ki❑d society to which all naval officers, from the admiral down, he believed, to the lowest officer, subscribed. It had been established for the purpose of affording assist ance to the widows and orphans of naval officers, and even to naval officers, in the hour of need ; it could not, therefore, be called a charity, but a mutual assurance society, es it was supported by mutual subscriptions, the officers payiug a certain sum, according to their rank—some paying 55., and those in the higher ranks a larger sum. He might also mention that some of the highest officers of the navy had not felt themselves de meaaed by seeking aid from its funds. A Miss Hoare, the daughter of a distinguished naval officer, and a lady of highly exemplary character, sought aid from the funds of this society, and her case was supported by Sir Sir Edward Codrington, Earl Cadogan, and particularly by the plaintiff. In the majority of cases of this kind there were generally rivals, who sought, for the purpose of promoting their own aggrandisement, to depreciate the merits of their opponents ; and much on such occasions was written which the authors subsequently regretted having penned. (The Learned Counsel then read the alleged libel, which extended to great length. It simply impugned the mo tives of Captain Houghton in advocating the cause of Miss Hoare ; charged him with having subscribed to the society bat " five annual shillings ;" of having re ceived charity from it in the season of adversity, and called it " no bad speculation," as he had received pounds for every shilling he had subscribed, and expressed sur prise that the managers of the institution should allow a person who had been a recipient of its funds to sit by their sides and vote away its money ; and, further, that a petition which he had presented with respect to Miss Hoare had been refused. It was dated the 23d of August last year, and was headed "The Royal Naval Charity and Commander Houghton," and was signed " Camperdown.") Now the plaintiff had sought the name of the writer—he had said, " Give me the name of the writer, justify the charges, or make an apology ;" but when his application had been refused, he considered it due to his character, due to his friends and to his messmates, to institute these proceedings. It appeared that Miss Hoare had during the last four or five years been an applicant to the society, but that she bad up to the time the letter was published been unsuccessful. The sub scriptions were arranged on a graduated scale according to the rank of the officers, in order to prevent any invi dious distinctions. It was true that the plaintiff had re ceived aid from the funds, but it was under the following circumstances :—Upwards of 20 years ago he lent his yacht to a friend, who steered to a foreign port, where he took on board a quantity of smuggled cigars, but it was captured by a revenue cutter and condem ed, and a sum of 204 was voted by the society to the plaintiff for the purpose of redeeming it, but no imputation could rest upon him in this respect—in fact, his promotion, and his long standing and unblemished character, were a sufficient answer that no imputation rested upon him. It was most discreditable for the editors of newspapers to publish anonymous charges of this kind, and to re fuse to give the names of the writers; it was equally dis creditable to publish charges which he was not in a po sition to justify. _ _ The Learned Counsel having proved the publication of the paper, and that the defendant was its registered proprietor, called Captain Redford, RN., who stated that he had been fifty years in the navy, that he was an old subcrtber to the institution, that he had met the plaintiff at its meetings, and that ho was an active member of it. He was ❑ot acquainted with him privately. Mr. Eardley Hathray, clerk to Mr. Chard, the naval agent, proved that his employer had paid the plaintiff's subscription to the society for some ears; it was now 10e. 6d. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant. He said no evidence had been adduced to show that any application had been made to the defendant to deliver up the name of the writer of the letter, or that he had refused to justify the charges it contained, or to apologise if they were devoid of truth. It appeared that the lady, notwith standing she had the support of Lord Cadogan, Sir Edward Codrington, and the plaintiff, had been unsuc cessful from year to year ; and as the plaintiff took part in a disputed question, he must expect to be prepared to bear criticism ; but the letter complained of was simply a reply to a letter which had appeared in the paper from Captain Houghton, referring to the case of Miss Hoare : he had invited notice to himself as the supporter of the claims of that lady, and ought not to have been too thin-skinned when his motives were canvassed. He had styled himself as one of the oldest and most benevolent of the subscribers, and from what had occurred it seemed that he was not so much entitled to such a reputation as he himself seemed to believe. Surely there could be no thing very wrong in stating that he h a d 3 rece i ve d a id from a fund which he had himself assisted to create ; and it was true that he had received far more from that fund than he had contributed to it. Then, no doubt, the writer of the letter had seen a list in which the name of the plaintiff appeared as a subscriber of 55., for at a former period he had subscribed that sum. Why, if every publication of this kind were to justify an action, an action might be brought for libel against the printer of every placard or squib published at the ensuing general election. He did not justify an editor with holding the name of the writer of a libellous article, but if he refused to do so, or was unable to do so, he was the person who should be held liable, and therefore he did notcomplain that he had been proceeded against as the responsible manager of the paper. The letter, how ever, did not appear to have been written by a person of education, as it contained grammatical mistakes—the word " adverse" being used for " obverse," for instance —showing that the editor had not given it that attention which it demanded, and that it was inserted inadver tently. Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN having summed up and ex plained the law to the jury, they, after a few minutes' consideration, found a verdict for the defendant. JUDGES' CHAMBERS, June 14. (Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) num.? V. LIND. In this action, brought by Mr. Bunn, of Drury-lane Theatre, against Mademoiselle Jenny Lind, to recover compensation in damages for an all. ged broach of con tract, a summons was obtained at the instance of the de fendant, calling on the plaintiff to show cause nhy commission should not issuo to examine witnesses at Berlin, and why, in the meantime, all proceedings should not be stayed. The summons was granted on Saturday, and to-day Mr. Lewis, of the firm of Lewis and Lewis, attended to show cause, and Mr. Jennings appeared in support of the application. Mr. LEWIS informed his Lordship of the nature of the action, and said he had to apply for an adjournment of the summons for a period of three months. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE inquired the reason for an adjournment, remarking that the parties whom it was wished to examine by a commission might die in the meantime. Mr. LEWIS said the action had been set down for the adjourned sittings after the term just ended, but there was no probability of its being tried until the sitting after next term, and therefore there could be no imme diate necessity for a commission. The plaintiff, as his Lordship was aware, would have to join in the expense of the commission, or he could apply for a separate com mission; but it was thought advisable, seeing that the cause could not be tried some months, to apply for an adjournment of the application for three months, and for this additional reason—that the celebrated com poser, Meyerbeer, whom it was proposed to examine by the commission, was confidently expected to arrive in London in time to be examined on the trial of the action. Mr. JENNINGS, in reply, complained of the delay occa sioned by the parties on the other side. In January he had offered to appear to any suit, but the action was de layed for some months, and now it was sought to occa sion a further delay. Mr. LEWIS (interposing) said the defendant was not within the jurisdiction of the Court till recently. Mr. JENNINGS proceeded to remark that the declara tion was only delivered on the sth of June instant; the pleas were delivered on the 9th, issue was joined on the 11th, and notice of trial was, on the same day, given for the sittings in London about to commence. He (Mr. Jennings) had therefore applied for the commission as soon as he possibly could, and he had an affidavit show ing its necessity. It was requisite for the defendant's case that the Earl of Westmoreland, her Majesty's En voy to the King of Prussia, and the composer Meyer beer should he examined, and, as his Lordship had observed, if the present application was delayed for three months, the defendant might be deprived of their evidence. His LORDSHIP intimated that the parties could be examined, although the cause might not be tried for some months. Mr. LEWIS reminded his Lordship that there was no doubt that one of the witness (Meyerbeer) would be in London in time for the trial; and as the distancs? to Berlin was now so short the Earl of Westmoreland might arrive and thereby save the expense of the commission. Mr. JENNixos further urged that the plaintiff had delayed his action, and that he was not in a situation to Ask for any postponement. Mr. Lxwzs said there might be reasons for delaying an action, such as ascertaining the success of a party against whom it was to be brought. Mr. JENNINGs remarked, in answer, that he had RN'ING, JUNE 16, 1847. offered to appear. There was no doubt from the first that the success would be the highest eviir achieved. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE requested the affidavit to be read on which the application was made. Mr. JENNINGS proceeded to read his own affidavit, in which he stated that the Earl of Westmoreland and Meyerbeer were previously to, and at the commencement of the suit, resident and still resided at Berlin ; and that ho had been informed, and believed. that they had no in tention of visiting this country. They were (Mr. Jen nings added) the parties to the agreement, and it was most essential that they should be examined by a com mission. His LORDSHIP thought that no sufficient ground had been shown to adjourn the application for three months. Mr. LEWIS said he was entitled to time to answer the affidavit. His LORDSHIP thought that time should be granted. After some remarks on the time to be afforded, His LORDSHIP said he should adjourn the summons for a few days, and an adjournment was accordingly ordered. The damages in the deehration are laid at 10,0004 COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, June 15. (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLAOYD.) DEEDS OF COMPOSITION AND BANKRUPTCY.-IN RE CLA- RIDGE. This bankrupt, who hadcarrird on business as a wine merchant in Southampton-row, came up for his certifi cate. Mr. LAwnANcE, who appeared on behalf of the bank rupt, said that although the debts appeared in the sche dule to be very heavy, yet, as regarded 6,9001., they could hardly be deemed debts. In 1844, Mr. Claridge, finding himself to be in difficulties, made an assignment of all his property to trustees for the benefit of his cre ditors, and under that deed the busines was dis posed of, and the estate paid 13s. in the pound, but as Mr. Claridge had not got a release from his creditors it had been deemed advisable that the dif ference between the 13s. and the 20s. in the pound should be put to the bankrupt's debt. It was clear that the creditors were at that time satisfied with the bark rupt's conduct, and not one of those creditors or as signees appeared to oppose. He (Mr. Lawrence), there fore, had with confidence to submit that this was a case in which his Honour would feel it just to allow the certificate. His HONOUR said that, although there was no opposi tion, there was matter on the face of the balance-sheet which precluded him from granting the certificate in stanter—the bankrupt's expenses had been treble the amount of his means. Mr. LAWRANCE said that, unfortunately for the bank rupt, he had entered into the assignment. Under a bankruptcy it would have been different. The expenses, certainly, were high, but not higher than the bankrupt thought justifiable, for he had joined a Mr. Day ; but as it was a matter of doubt how far the old debts might be brought against him, it was deemed advisable that he should only appear in the capacity of clerk, although, at the same time, he was, in fact, to receive his share of the profits, which he might reasonably anticipate to have been 1,0001. a year ; but circumstances overturned his hopes. _ A tradesman opposed for a small debt of 61. ; and another, who was a creditor for 3501. under the same circumstances, said he sympathised with the bankrupt, who, he thought, had been painfully deceived in his expectations. His HONOUR said that, notwithstanding what had been urged in favour of the bankrupt, he could not grant the certificate immediately, and must suspend it for six months. Mr. LAWRANCE—Under the circumstances, there being no opposition, your Honour will grant protection? His HoNourc—For a month, with liberty to apply again. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER,) CUTTING AND WOUNDING..--.Tames Loftus Brock, aged 57, a lieutenant on half-pay, was placed at the bar, charged with feloniously cutting and wounding Ann his wife, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. The principal witnesses against the prisoner were his wife and two cone, by whom the offence was fully proved. The prisoner, who displayed considerable acumen through out the examination of the witnesses, at the conclusion of the evidence, made an incoherent statement, and spoke a great deal concerning St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans. The RECORDER summed up, and The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, on the ground of insanity. _ _ The prisoner was ordered to be confined during her Ma jesty's pleasure. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A foreign Jew, named Morris Fryer, was brought before Alderman Musgrove, charged with having stolen a great number of gold and silver watches, diamond rings, &c., tne property of Hersch Landsberg. Mr. Daniels attended as solicitor for the prosecution. The prosecutor said—l reside at No. 5, New-street, Bishopsgate, and am a dealer in jewellery. The pri soner lodged in the same house. I had deposited in a travelling-box sixty-five or sixty-six gold and silver watches, several diamond rings, pins, and brooches, and other property of considerable value. I saw the pro perty safe on the 25th of May, at five o'clock in the afternoon. The prisoner saw the contents of the box at the same time, and asked me when I was going to the country. I told him it was my intention to go next morning. Soon afterwards the prisoner, another per son, and tn 3 self played cards in my room. We went out together at the same time, and I left my box locked in the room, but the door of the room was not locked, there being no key to it. When we left the house, the prisoner and the other man asked me which way I was going, and when I told them they went in a contrary direction. Upon my return, at nine o'clock, I missed the travelling box which I had deposited in a blue bag. At eleven the prisoner returned, and I gave him into the custody of an officer. Miss Parish, daughter of Mrs. Parish, of No. 5, New street, Bishopsgate, landlady of the house in which the prosecutor and prisoner lodged, stated that after they left the house about five minutes the prisoner came back and went into the prosecutor's room. Witness knew that he entered the prosecutor's room in consequence of the peculiar noise made by the opening of the door. Ho went out afterwards. Mrs. Parish, mother of the last witness, said she heard the steps in the prosecutor's room after prisoner returned to the house, and expressed surprise at so odd a circum , stance. John Sullivan, a boy 13 years of age, stated that he saw the prisoner come out of the house on the evening in question, and, joining another man, turn round the corner and pass away rapidly. The man who accom panied the prisoner took off his hat and put on a cap. The prisoner had with him a blue bag, which appeared to be at the bottom four-cornered. Both of them ran as fast as they could, and witness followed them, but they got down a court, and witness lost sight of then. Witness went to the Compter afterwards, anti from amongst twelve persons easily picked out the prisoner as the man he had seen with the four-cornered blue bag. He observed that the prisoner and the person who ac companied him appeared to be frightened when he saw them en the day the robbery was committed. Toilet, a porter, who was in the Compter when the prisoner was charged, deposed as to the remarkable con duct of the prisoner there. The prisoner upon that oc casion stated, that if he was discharged, as he expected would be the case, he would try the weight of the box, and that if it were broken up it would not produce more than half the value of it. The prisoner said he knew nothing at all of the goods, and that all his conduct towards the prosecutor was in fluenced by nothing but fair and honourable feeling. The ALDERMAN said the evidence, although merely circumstantial, was such that he considered it to be necessary to send the case to a jury. Mr. Daniels said the prosecutor had every reason to believe that all the property had been melted down by this time, so that there was no chance of the recovery of any part of it.—The prisoner was then committed for GUILDHALL. Mr. Watson, a baker, 167, Fleet-street, was summoned before Sir Chapman Marshall for refusing to weigh a 21b. loaf at the desire of a customer. John Raymond, of Stanhope-street, Clare market, stated, that having purchased a loaf at the defendant's shop, which he found to be two ounces short of weight, the next time he had occasion to call he requested the person who served him to weigh the loaf. This he re fused to do, saying, the best bread was never weighed to the customer, but was weighed before it was put into the oven, with a due allowance for the loss that would occur 'during the baking. This was on Friday last. There was a beggar in the shop at the time, and he re quested him to take notice of what had occurred. Upon weighing the second loaf it was found to be an ounce and a half short. Mr. Watson said, he was sorry the complainant did not produce one of the alleged deficient loaves ---not that the misfortune to send out a light loaf might not happen to any tradesman. He had carried on business in Fleet street for above nine years, and his character had never been impeached in this way before. His son, who was an inexperienced youth, had served the complainant, and his son's statement was that the former asked if the bread was weight, and not to have it weighed. He could rely on every word his son said. The ordinary course he took was to weigh the loaves before and after they were baked, from time to time, to ascertain the loss of weight in baking, and render the weighing of the bread before it was sent out to customers unnecessary. It was only necessary to ascertain the rate of loss by baking at intervals of a few days. He offered his son as a wit ness, and to call his neighbours to speak as to his cha racter. The complainant said, he did not see why the best bread should not be weighed as well as any other. He complained for the benefit of the public. The defendant had no males in the shop for weighing bread. Mr. Watson, with some warmth, stated that this was not the truth. He should like to know how the com plainant got his living. The complainant replied, that was irrelevant. He got it its lione,tly as Mr. Watson. Sir C. MARSHALL said he might inflict a find not ex ceeding 405., but he would rather avoid disgracing Mr. Watson by any fine, if possible, as ho had conducted his business as honestly and as respectably us his neigh bours for many years, if that might be inferred from the absence of any complaint. Mr. Watson did not deny that the best bread was liable to be weighed at the re quest quest of a cu s t omer . Th e comp l a i nan t had done his duty in obtaining a summons un d er su ch circumstance , nc and Ought n o t to suffer any loss on that a case account. He would ab ,, tain frOm inquiring further into thethecomplainant it Watson would pay the costs and give some compensation f o r the loss of his time. He pre. sumed such a circumstance would never occur again at Mr. Watson's. Mr. Watst n assented to this arrangement, and gave the complainant ss. for his loss of time. AllAl?L DOR° ti Gll STREET. Richard Bermingham, a dimitiutivive urchin about twelve years of age, was placed at the bar charged with stealb:g s: , -ren pounds of fli,ur, the property of the go vernors and directors of the poor of the parish of St. Georgs 2 s, Hanover-square. William Sullivan. task -master at St. George's Work kouse, stated that the prisoner was an inmate of the workhouse. On Saturday last he received information that some flour had 13,en stolon from the bakehouse, and that the prisoner and another boy, who has since ab sconded, had been s, , en with a bag of fl.rur in their pos session. An inquiry was instituted, which led to the flour being , iseovered concealed in the coal-box, in the tailors' shop. The prisoner was than given into custody. James Filby, a pauper employed in the tailors' shop, provr.d finding the hag of flour produced, concealed in the coal box amongst the coals. William Mills and John Rust, inmates of the work house, prov,d seeing the prisoner coming fry m the bake house with the flour in his possession, the) followed him to the tailors' shop, and saw him conceal it in the coal box. The prisoner denied taking the flour, the other boy took it, and gave it to him to bide away. Mr. BINGRAIiI committt'd him to Vl° House of Cur rec'ion for one month, v.ith hard labour. Benjamin Kebble was charged with assaulting Mr. Thomas Medhurst, 1, D.-nu:lark-street, Soho. It appeared that on the previous night the complainant was walking up the Quadrant, when the defendant rushed from behind one of the pillars, and, without the least provocation, struck him a violent blow on his chest. The defendant was proceeding to further acts of violence, when a constable arrived and put a step to his pranks by taking him into custody. Police-constable Mould 123, said he was on duty in the Quadrant on the preceding night, when his atten tion was called to the defendant, who was annoying every person that passed. Witness watched him, and seeing him strike the complainant, took him into custody. A friend of defendant's informed the magistrate that the defendant was not right in his mind, and had lately been discharged from St. Luke's Hospital. _ _ Mr. BINGITIAM said ties to keep the peace the defendant must find two sure for three months. THAMES. William Balls, a cab driver, and Margaret Ball,, were charged with having attempted a felony and with assaulting the police in the execution of their duty. Police-constable 11,199, stated that on Monday he was on duty at Cannon•street-road, St. George-in-the-East, and as he was passing the Red Lion Tavern, he was in formed by a Mr. Jervis, a respectable cheesemonger, re siding in the Commercial-road, that the two prisoners whom he pointed out had attempted to pick the pockets of an old ma❑ who was drunk standing outside the tavern. Witness went up and told them to go away and leave the old man alone. They declared they would not let him go, and when he endeavoured to sepa rate them from the old man, they attacked and kicked him severely, but another constable coming up they were ultimately conveyed to the station-house. This evidence was corroborated by II 18, who as sisted in taking them into custody. He added that Mr. Jervis was not present. Mr. BALLANTINE said he should remand the case till Thursday next, and directed the officers to take two summonses to require the attendance of Mr. Jervis and the old man. He inquired if the prisoners were known? Roach (the gaoler) said the woman had been at this court before, charged with having attempted to stab the man ; and the man had also been in custody charged with biting off a sailor's ear.—The prisoners were then locked up. Margaret Mahony, who was charged on suspicion of having robbed Mr. Enfield, landlord of the City of Car lisle public-house, Rosemary-lane, of 35 sovereigns and some silver, the particulars of which have already ap peared in The Sun, was again brought up for exami nation. The only additional evidence was the fact that the prisoner had been seen with a purse similar to the one of which Mr. Enfield had been robbed. She was again remanded for a week. LATEST PRICES OF SHARES, IN BANKS, ASSURANCE. AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From tie Oficial List, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 15. JOINT-STOCK ILELNMS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. ----- .£ s. d. £ s. d. tustralasia .......... 40 0 0 40 0 0 - Brash North American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - 'iommercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - 11olonial.. .....• .• ••• 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Londn and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 26% London Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Metropolitan - 25 0 0 710 0 Provincialof Ireland.. 87. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 46 Ditto, New •. .. 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 National of Ireland .. Si. per cent. 80 0 0 20 0 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, yew.• . • ..... 51. per cent. i 20 0 0 10 0 0 1 Union of Australia.... 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 24% Union of London... •• i Si. per cent. ,50 0 0 10 0 0 12% CANALS. I 1 .1 ! Names of 4 ., Dividend Dividend Price. Names of c. , Companies. .N 1 per Companies. Annum. Price. cr.: ; 1 Annum.l w t! , £ Ashtn & Ohlh, 97,51.55. p e 70 Monmouthsh 100 101. - Ashby-d-la-Zlll3 4/. I- Mntgomrysh 100 51. - Barnsley •. • .116 ii 121. 180 Macclesfield. 100 - Basingstoke-1100 - - Neath ••• • .• 100 201. 340 Brkiik&Abrg 150 5/. 85 Nottingham. 150 12/. - :-'roinford.... 1100 141. - Peak Forest. 78 31. 40 Dudley '100; 41. i - Regent's .... 33 I/. 4s. 18% Derby ..• loo' 6/. 63 Rochdale.... 85 41. 54 Ellsmre&Chs 133' 41. 51 Shropshire.. 125 81. - Erewash .• • 100, 1 321. - Somrset Coal 150 7/. 10s. 130 N'ortli & Clyd ,MO 4/. - Do.Lk Fd St 12 6/. p. c. - 0 randJ unetn , 100 6/. 79 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 275 Urand Union 100 1 1. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. 125 151. - Glamorgnsh. 172 13%1. - Stourbrldge.. 145 201. 305 14istr & lirkly +00! - - Strtfrd on Av 79 11. 10s. - s3rantham . • 1501 12/. - Severn and? Huddersfield. 57' - - Wye Rail. j 26 11.88. - Kennt & Avu 39: 7s. 68. 5 Trnt & Mr . ,„ ~,,, Lancaster 471 1/. 10s. - sey ... j ''' °"" - Leeds&Livrp 1001 341. 505 Thams&Med 19 - - Leicester l4Ol 10/. 75 Worcstr 84/ Leicstr &Nth 83; 4/. ,' 36 Birming. j 78 21. 41 Loughboroghll42 701. 530 Wilts & Ilrks 67 11. 11 d INSURANCE COMPANIES. ' . Dividend Amount I Name of Company. per of ' Pald. Price. e Annum. Share. ;* X s. d. ; £ s. d. e Albion 31. lOs 500 0 0 50 0 0 74 - Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18% Ditto Marine. ••• • • • 6/. per cant, 100 0 0 50 0 534 Atlas ......... ••.• • • • I3s. 6d. pr sh. 50 0 0 5 0 0 153 f I British Commercial • • 7s. per share 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 1 Clericl,Med.& Gen. Life 51. per cent. 100 0 0 210 0 20 t county . Crown .••••••• • • • • •• 12s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - • Eagle ..... •• • • 6s. 50 0 0 50 0 54 1 Eng.& Scot. Law •• •• 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - l' European Life • • .... 53¢ per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. - Freemasons' ....... • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 ' Globe - 128 Guardian ............ 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 4734 ? Imperial Fire ........ 61. and bonus 500 0 0 50 0 0 220 Imperial Life •••• • • • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1434 Indemnity Marina.. - IL sh. & be. 100 0 0 513 1 - ' Law Life •. • ... ...... 1/. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - ,cgal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 o o - - iandon Fire -••• • • • 10a. 25 0012 10 0 14 % % 1 London Ship ........ 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 14 m ar i ne _ ........... 51. per cant. 100 0 0 15 0 0 94 , med. Invlid& Gen. Life 43 /. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% 3 National Lean Fund • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - National Life • - vanadium Life. ..... IP Thcenix - - 185 - 'rotector Lite.. - 'rovident Life ••• . - • - lock Life- loyal Exchange 5/. per cent. Stock. - 180 ! Sun Fire. - - _ Ditto Lite . - _ _ , Universal Life ....• lo%i. pr cnt 100 0 615 - DOCKS. i Dividend Amount Name of Company. i per of I Paid. i Price. i Annum. Share. £ s. d. i £ s. d. Commercial l3l. per cent. Stock. - 71 East and West India.- 61. pr cent. Stock. - 132 East Country - - I andon - lO4 St. Katharine Southampton ••.• • • .• 2/. per cent. 50 0 0 0 0 1 2.5 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company• per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -- -- - x s. d. 4 5 . d Bank of Scotland ...• • 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 16 8 Royal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. - 100 0 150 Company 100 0 0 200 British Linen Bl. par cent. - 100 0 0 1634 Commercial Bank .... 61. per cent. - 10 0 0 13 % National 8ank........ 61. per cent. - 50 0 0 88 Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr sent. - 50 0 0 82 Western Bank. . .... -6/. per cent. - 50 0 6 3 4 North of Scotland Bank Cl. per cent. - 10 0 0 131.356 Clydesdale Bank ••• • .. 61. per cent. - I 10 0 0 11/ I2s 210 0 41. 9s Eastern Bank ........ 5/. per cent. _- Caledonian Bank Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 561/. p . perer e c en er t. t. - 10 0 0 13 City of Glasgow Bank . 20 0 0 1 0 0 225. 6d Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per c Hercules Insurance Co. 71 . per cent.:nt. 100 0 0 10 0 0 12 34 , 9 Incur. Co. of Scotlnd• • ,st. per c 10 0 0 All paid. ..5 ,t (i 1l p O nid o . 6 1 t‘ cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22% 1 1. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 2634 gorth British Incur. • • 5 % Caledonian Fire Insur. 0 perl 6/ I. per cant. 100; 0 0 12 10 0 18 Edinburgh Life Insur. 1 7 1. , 1 . ° 6 ' ,i. P p e . r S. ' 50 0 0 0 Ditto, 4 Shares • • • • _ 20 1 0 0 20 0 0 204 Edin. & Glasg. Railway 71 ercent. 50 0 0 All paid. 6)% Glasgw & Ayrshir hail. , / P cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 18 & Greenck Rail. 2 . per Edits., Leith, lk Grant . n `3,lasgw Si.. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 39% cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 37 1 I >undec& ,, 150 0 0 I 2 10 0 9 cent ce•l M. Per • Atandard LifeAssern • __ 6/. per , '3ls4w & Ga tcl ' ir k o ir th k I l i t a ai l i l -------------v, 'I -----;- 11;. WORKS. 1 Dividend Amount Name of Company. per Of I Paid. Price, (j Annum. Share. 1 ----- ..--•-_ _----......... -______ _ ----- £ s. d. , s ! E a st London..• •••• • • • 81. 100 0 0 _ 195 ' , :rand Junction ••• • • • 3/. lOs. 41 13 4 31. 100 0 0 - d - - 100 0 0 _ , "aiaxhall .• • • • • • • " • • 51.10 s• Dr 1` 63 12 9 - L.,•,.,. NI iddlesex • • • - ci '• - Iga 1' West DMMdlesez • • • • . . EXETEa . lIALL.—On Monday Haydn s.oratorio of was performed tor the benefit of the " inha famine." The bit, lintvsas crowded to suffocation, and it is CrP o a f t gC n otland who are . suffering from expected that 1,000/. will be handed over to the funds devoted to the n ' a object in aid of which the performance took place. The principal . vocalists were Madame Caradori Allan, Miss Birch, II the a r 1 1 1 . il err Staudigl and Pischek, Mr. Locke', and Master Banister. The oratorio was excellently performed, and went off with great eclat. The chorus of the Sacred Harmonic Society was never in better trim, and their efforts merited the approval they obtained. Mr. Surmau conducted. Among the company present we observed the Grand Duke Constantine and suite, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl Powis, &c. Her Ma;esty the Queen patronised the performance, but being engaged at the christening of the Duke of Welling ton's grandson, was unable to be present. MARKET NE WS.--(YESTERDA Y.) HAY 111 A S SMITITFIELD.—Meadow Hay. 2/5s to 31 145 ; Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 41145; and Straw, 11 6s to 11 12s per load. Both Hay and Straw were in good supply, and heavy demand, at about last week's quotations. CurkinEr,LAwD.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 31 16s; Clover ditto, 318 s to 4/ 14s; and Straw, 118 s to I/ 13s per load. A full average supply, and a dull trade. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 5s to 31 14s; lover ditto, 3/ 5s to 4/ 17s ; and Straw, 1/ Gs to 11 12a per Trade dull at the above quotations. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation i s firm, about 750 hhds havirg been sold at steady prices. The public sales have comprised 1,030 bags Mauritius, which sold at full prices, viz., 40s to 46s for low to good grey. rr of British Plantation landed in the Port of London l t q li i s a ) n • t e i a t r Y has been 31,969 bhds 3,970 tierces, against 24,692 hhds 2,583 tierces last year. This return is to May 31 . The imports ot Havinanah, Porto Rico, Brazil, and East India, have all greatly increased. The home consumption ot British Plan tation has fallen off this year, but in Mauriti us and East India there is an increase. The stock of British Plantation in London on the 31st ult. was 17,582 hhds 2,237 tierces, being more than double the quantitv held at the sa me time last year. The stocks of Havannalt, Brazil, Mauritius, and East India are much larger then last year. COFFEE.-1,450 bags Ceylon realised 378 to 373 6d, for good ordinary native, being 6d lower. The quantity of Bri tish Plantation landed in London to the 3lst ult. was 1, 059 hhds 958 brls and bags, against 1,216 hhds 788 brls and baggy. to the corresponding period of last year. The quantity of Foreign has fallen off, as well as that of East India. Th e home consumption generally has increased a little. The stocks are below those of last wear: RU3E—The quantity landed in London this yeauir,isto3,Bo43le 31st ult., is 8,072 puns 3,106 hhds, against 7, 544 p hhds at this time last year. The home consumption bi;.)3 been 5,910 puns 1,461 hhds, being an access of about lod puns and 300 hhds compared with the corresponding Pe r .' , 2m o : f iaarssr l rliA B 6kaii 4 aLbec 6 aLtEt . roios.i2 T l.Ei h so e .pyfea. s rn to Bt c , ks are 11,751 pulls 3,473 hhds, ag 12 s ,1 A o L 7 T p r u Es ns a 3 E ,.0 - 30 23 1 0 1 p, l )e i uB d_ r. s at the same period of last year. The iecnneggn Bengal realised refraction. e tcontractionth. previous announced.value, viz., 0 9 d d er t it o t e s , ls TEA.—The A . —The de Y m . a e n . d is is s° m ' .-100 bags Black Pepper sold at 3d for good shot Town 535. Carron.—There is rather a good market still. and pe r p cwtric esovnatrhyebsupto tisitatnis.d (From the London .New Price Current of June 15.) SUGAR.—To-day mercha n t s ma nifested grea ter the ness, and there was a cons id era bl e falling a in eratin amount of sugar off-red for sale, whilst buyer s o pt. with increas e d fre e d om , pro d uce d an advance g th e value of all kind of b ot h s l ave and fre e-13bL'ur. There was an extensi ve d eman d for W es t India Aittfre°- vada of all kind s , an d for every purpose. w hil" rates paid exhibited an ad vance on those Friday °f tha 6 r per cwt. A public sale of 150 hhds of Barbadoes o Sue_ went off with briskn ess , a t a r i se on t e qaotations alt last auction of Is per cwt. , t ., wa y for ile" REFINED.—T, day prices further gave 11° d fined goods, brown L um p s se lli ng a t 59s to 601 ' , Standard Lumps 603 6d to 61 s p e r cwt, but at " r e e rates the home trade were i n d uce d to take seve ral P ; eels. Bonded Crushed Sugar is cheaper, but at 333 good business has been done in first quality'. 0 0 Msuerrfus.—This afte rnoon there was no ' ti 1 0 sale of Mauritius Su gar , b ut p r i va tely severa l p are i were sold at prices 6d t o i s a b ove t h o se that Lxisteu ork this day week. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon a good businets_ldwaa: done privately in Ben ga l, an d w hite sorts fe tew isz' on e advance on the prices o f F r id a y 6d t o Is per ewt• was offered at public sale. FOREIGN.—TO. day there w as no public sale of Foreiegrr: Sugar, but privat e ly ex p orters an d t h e home buyers trade to a fair extent, paying stiffer rates- COFFEE.—ThiS a f ternoon naica Coffee diu n o, Mee with much attentio n , an d 3 cas k s 79 barrels 31ountsint at public sale, were sold rather under valuations. b. ; TEA.—AII des cr ipti ons o f C on ou can easily' tamprivately be ° tamed upon previou s l ow terms, chases made have been of little moment, and there is plentiful supply. The market for Green is in an ina d ; tive state, and the tendency of prices is yet down a s whilst there is a large quantity on offer. Scented " re have been operated in with caution, and lower rates .% accepted, whilst the supply is on the increase. At eaD,`, () sale 15,000 pkgs have been offered, of which only ',", were sold at easier rates. Importers are sustairlirisi heavy losses upon the importation of Teas. still the P. °l : the RICE.—To-day there was a further dinajnution .11 demand for East I n di a Ri ce . At p u blic sale 6, 001 b ag s of Madras were o ff e r e d ; • p ar t on ly sold, land at Priu6d showing a decline on those of Friday of Is to is per cwt. SPIRITS.—The market for Rum has presen ted : I brisker appearance si nce our last report, and Preicesi have assumed an upw ar d t e ndeney. To-day s e t o purchases were made in all sorts of Rum, and buY e were compelled to pay 3s 2d to 3s 3d for proof Lete; wards, 3s for East India, and 4s 7d to 6s 3d for IoW very fine Jamaica. WooL.—The trade have manifested little desir e t° operate at the p u bli c sa l es w hi c h com menced on Thursi.; day last; the Colonial declared being large, import tart! have been anxious sellers, and accepted prices Liu 0 per lb under those of the previous auctions. Othe r )°' of Wool met with little attention, and rather lowe r rate are taken. Ons.—Prices continue to give way for all description: of Southern Oil, as there is a good supply, but 7 0 , t , ti tt l e at public sale were all dispos e d o f. Th ere has been "" business transacted in Cod Oil. Seal has been ope rate of in with caution, although th ere i s a d es i re o n the Packet merchants to meet the trad e . F or Sp erm the Oih e has a dull aspect, whil s t th e supp l y i s goo d, and , tr a chants are desirous to reali se a t 841 to 861 for fair i -n e tine quality, but few contracts have been concluded s : e t our last report. The arrivals of Fish Oils have bee- 'Ol. a fair extent since last Tuesday, and an pression exists that prices have not pt tif f d. at their los est point, alth ou gh th e c onsumption 13 i 7-I ° l i ° f 0 The home and export demand has been limited f or Oil, and prices still tend downwards. Palm h as be is purchased with evinced freedom, whilst the suPP l )' O ,l small. and prices are on the advance. Privately a g 3Be business has been done, and the rates pa id have been td to 40s for good and fine, and 34s to 47s for low t° dling. Of " Cocoa Nut the supply is not sufficient for e wants of the trade, and prices in consequence rale high. At auction 90 casks from Navigators Island vv et. sold. The market for Rapeseed Oil is looking q The supply is good of British, and of Foreign further arrivals. Linseed Oil has been in excellent quest on the spot for home consumption, whilst shippers have been buyers to a fair extent. TALLOW.—A further advance has taken place d gbeen value of Russian on the spot, end the der aa T t h e c andle very good from both the soap trade an qd to 51s per been 60s - makers. The rates paid have I , For 1101110 cwt for fine Petersburgh yellow ea nd"'• and prices pa" made the demand has been active, a largo proved to 50s to 51s nett cash; although there and prices there are supply. Other kinds of Tallow are wanted, an 1 .. keep on the advance, whilst the market is supplied. less free THE GRAND :REVIEW IN HYDE-PARK. tit morning a review will take place in Hyde-park , 7, e will be honoured with the presence of her Maps* !is' Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, his lillPe` eo Highness the Grand Duke Constantine, his Royal IliOn the Duke of Cambridge and Prince George, their bere; Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Sax e W e imar WIL Prince Edward and their respective suites, hi s G rac e tP 41 .... Duke of Wellington, and a very numerous a nd b r illi ant staff of general officers, &c. Amongst th e reg i ments on ground will be the Royal Horse Guards (blue) from Knight s ' bridge-barracks ; the first regiment of Life Guards, Iron Regent's-park , barracks ; th e secon d regiment of le Uuards, from Windsor ; six battalions cf Foot Guar= consisting of two battali ons o f Grenadier Guards, of Coldstream Guards, and two of the Scotch Fusilier Guards, the Glst Foot (Rifles), &c., with a strong detaehi ment of Horse and Foot Artillery from Woolwich , a n ,. several pieces of cannon. The ground will be pt by tm metropolitan police, assisted by the 12th Royal Lance ~`" from Hounslow barracks. The police will assemble in the Park shortly after eight o'clock, and the troops at DO . , I o'clock. The review will commence at ten o clock. On Chi day afternoon the regiment of Rifles, 800 strong, from ~ chester, marched into the neighbourhood of the metroP"" and were billeted at Kensington and Hammersmith, where they will remain until Thursday. Other regiments arri ved in the neighbourhood of the metropolis in the course yesterday, it being intended that the review shall exceed in splendour any that have taken place for several years. We understand that negotiations are going on be tween the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, and the proprietorsWardlaw'srChu. T Chapel, to hap o secure t b building, at r of Dr. adding to the terminus . for British Mail. perty is estimated to be worth nearly 20,0004— AMA BIRTHS. On the Bth inst., at Bulstrode-street, the wife of Dr. Royls, Professor of Materia Medica at King's College, of a son. On the 11th inst., at Brunstield House, Finchley-road , Mrs. T. J. Miller, of a son, still-born. On the 11th inst., Mrs. David Edwardes, of Great Russell' street, Covent-garden, of a son. On the 12th inst., in Upper Harley-street, the lady of 06 Rev. Alexander Douglas, of a son. MARRIED. On the Bth inst., at St. James's, Paddington. the Rev. B. M. Bonnor, Vicar of Ruabon. Denbighshi re , t o Ellen, daug" . ter of the late John Wood, Esq., of Worthing. On the 12th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, John x• Walton Harris, Esq., to Ann, relict of the late Thomas DW I "' Cocksedge, Esq., o f Th e Hill s , Bury St. Edmund's. r.,d• On the 12th inst. at St. James's Church, P a ddington, - 1 - 1 _ - ward Lawson, Esq., to Mary Ann, only daughter of Willi am Miskin, Esq., surgeon, of Br o ad- s t ree t, St. John's, Southwg' DIED. On the 11th inst., at Paisley, Mr. John Gibson, Canteen' Paisley Barracks. On the 6th inst., at Hammersmith, near London, Pt' Ludwig Calmann, aged 41. On the Bth inst., at German-place, Brighton, Amelia, w ife of M a j or -G eneral S i r Patrick Ross, Governor of St. Heletea• On the 10th inst., at Hampton-court Palace, Allan , eldest son of the l a t e Li eutenant -General Sir J. Maclean, On the 10th i ns t., at P ec kh am Ry e , Mr. Alfred Sadgora• On the 10th inst., Su-annah Mann, the wife cf J. B. blots" dith, Esq., foi inerly of Clifford, Herefordshire. On the 11th inst., at Gerrard's Hall, Basing-lane, H enri Edward llibbin, aged 38. On the 11th inst.., at Hyde-park-place West, Fran ce° Smith, the widow of thelhnry Smith. On the llth inst., in Bishopsgate-street, William Hawkins, aged 35. On the 11th inst., at Tonbridge-wells, 31ary, widow of til. lato Rev. John Thornton.a On the 11th inst., at New-grove, W illiam Bayne, Df i l' A ' N „ Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant of the cuoaty of Pil""' sex, aged 86. Jolla V Oa the 12th inst., at Ham-common, Surrey, Bridginan, Esq., surgeon. WOW On the 12th inst., Sir Richard Plasket, o f ton House, near Torquay, Devon. On the 12th inst.. in 'Gray's Inn, John Perry, Gifford . . _---- ~ L,:, , L E ~ ~, 50. """ 6 ,, on : - t• - .7.;ti.,, , , ..: 1'u0i,,,,. .1.:17RD0 YOLTD7w , -- rrois d t SI, and, Prlnt,r, at The :Jut, (Alice, Ni,... i tl, Si.rai d, ill 1 0 Ds law ' in the SATOy 1 . the County of Middlesex, Wedziefil-ws 1847. NA 4Ftli Cal r' te. _.° l lx t e i ter ' e n o ;l kl, O th e toy A„ ‘ft, o r h kit( , Ni ta hard'4h: Eck" Co; ~ ,, t , ,„1 - ,; ‘ , i,zt wiu, )Zs. ,---- ~...4,.... l l rt to th, s, wi --___ All Wiz 11 aph Joh trlit Cep ke r e , As