The Sun. — London, England, 1847-03-18 00:00:00

USER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully Wormed, that a GRAND EXTRA PERFORMANCE will take place THIS EVENING, March 18, when will be pertenne 3 ll l n l ' s Opera of LA SONSAMBULA, Amina, Madame Castellon ; Lisa, Madam , ..olari; Co ant rden'.od nelfo, Sig. F. Lablache ; Alessi° , 51 g . Giubilei ; Elvino, Sig. Ga After which, a Selection from Donizetti's favourite Opera, entitled LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. in which Signor Fraschini will appear. Ts conclude with a new Ballet , i n Two Tableaux, by M. Paul Tag lloni, the music by Signor l'ugui, entitled THEA ; OU, LA FEE AUX FLEURS. Marie Taglioui, Prinelpal characters by Mdlie. C. Rosati, Mdlle. M-. Paul Taglioni, &c. The following are the prices of Boxes and Stalls for this occa aion:—Boxes on the Pit Tier, Four Guineas; ou the Ground Tier, IE ive Guinea. 3 • on the First Pair, Four G G aiLIeAS ; ;he Second Pair, Three-and-a-lief Guineas ; lit Stalls, 2 s. ;Gallery Stalls, ha. - Applications to be mute at the Bum-office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALI )N ..,PERA, COVENT GAI:DEN, Established for the purpose of rendering a more perfect performance of the Lyric Dlama. th In has hitherto been attained in this country. Under the Direct on a nd Management of Mr. BEAL le. The Nobliity, Gentry, and Putrens of alipic, are respectfully in formed that the Royal Italian Opera will open the filet week in April. It is proposed to produce, in the course of the .'enson, some of the established works ofelmaro,a, Mozart, Itoesini, Meyerbeer, and others of the more inedern Italian School, including Operas by Bellini, Dont zetti, Mercadante, and Verdi, on a scale of the unno 4, perfect on is every department ; to which intent the niana.:ement has assemb ed a Company embracing the greatest and most varied • a ent iu Europe. PRIME SOPRANI --Madame Grist and Madame Persiani (her first appearance in London for three years), Madame Hollered and Millie. Stedanoni (of the Theatre La Scala, in Milan, her first ap• Stearanee In this country). CONTRAoTI. --signora Alboni (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan, stet of the Imperial Thaalre in Vianna, her first appearance in this Country), and Corbmi. TENURE.—Sign .r Mario, Signor salvator Levia (of the Imperial theatre of St. Petersburg'', ha first appearance in this country), Signor Tulli (ot the Theatre San Carlo, in Naples, his first appear once in this country), and signor Salvi (01 the Theatre La Scala, in Milan, and of tke Imperial Theatres In Vienna and St. Peteraburgh, his first appearance on the Italian stage in England). PRIMI BASSI BARITONI—Signer Tainburini and Signor Giorgio Ronconi. PRIMI BASSI PROFONIM—Signor Marini (of the Theatres San Carlo, Naples, La ecata, Milan, and the Imperial Theatre, Vienna, his first appearance in this country), Signor Angelo Alba (of the Theatre Royal, Madrid, his first appearance in this country), and Signor Polonini (of the Imperial Theatre, Vienna, his first appear ace in this country.) PRIME BASSI COMICI —Signor Pietro Ley (of the Theatre Royal Madrid, hs first appearance in this country), and Signor Agostino Rovere (of the Theatres Iteyal, Naples, Milan, Vienna, and St. Pe tersburgh, his first appearance in this country). Secondsßogues—Malame Antoieetta Mollidorl (of the Theatre La Scala, in Milan), Mademoiselle Amelia Linarl, Mademoiselle 'angina Sceonde Tenore—Signor Emmanuel° Slano (of the Theatre San Carlo in Naples). Director of the Music, Composer, and Conductor—Mr. Costa. A powerful and numerous CIIOROS of chosen and experienced Singers wilt complete the Vocal Department. Chorus Master— Signor Boliconstglio. Prompter -Signor Moaterasi. The ORCUESTRA, formed of Artistes possessing the highest executive powers, will comprise among its members Eighty distin guished professors. The Military II •!id of the Coldstream Guards Will be under the direction of Mr. C Trey. - An ORGAN, of extensive compass, has been expressly erected In the theatre by Messrs. Flight and Son. Organist—Mr. V. Novell°. The BALLET, of a brilliant ane e);tly chanted r, will close the performance of the evening. and no Avertissement will be suffered between the ac's of the Opera. The Director has the pleasure to announce that he has concluded an etenagement with Mademoiselle Fanny Eisaler ; and, during the season, the following eminent Danseuses will appear: —Premieres Danseuse—Maulemoiaelle Demi latre (ef the Grand Opera, Paris), and Mademoiselle Plunkett (of the Grand Opera, Penis), Mademoiselle Berlin (of the Imperial Theatre, Vienna, ner first appearance in this country), Mademoiselle Neodot (of the Theatre Royal, Madrid), Mademoiselle alarietta Baderna (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan), and Mademoiselle Fuoco (of the Academic Royale de Part;). Monsieur Petipa (of the Grand Opera, Paris), Monsieur tiontie, (of the Theatre Royal, Madrid), Monsieur Ferdistarelo Croce, Monsieur Delfericr (of the Grand Opera, Paris), and Moneeur Anguste Mabille (of the Grand Opera, Paris). `daitres des Ballets—Monsieur Albert (of the Grand Opera. Paris), and Monsieur Blasts (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan). Leader of the Ballet—Mr. Alfred Mellon. Regisseur de la Dense Mr. O'Bryan. Composer—Signor Alessandro Curini (of the San Carlo Thea're, Naplea). THE ATItE.--To render the Interior at once commodious, elegant, and comthriable, it has bees entirely reconstructed and deuerated, under the immediate direction and after designs of B. Alb onu s Esq., C.E., with every attention directed to its proper ventilation. The Decorations have been executed by Mr. Ponsonhy. The Manazeinent has happily secured the artistic skill of Signori Ferri and Verardi (of the ThCettre Italian, in Paris), to embellish the ceiling and to prepare. a Now Drop Scene. The app roaches to the Theatre will be found improved, by a carriage way being formed hnmedixely under the Portico in Bow-street, whereby partial can leave or enter their carriages without exposure to the weather ; and by increased tacilitica for inzress and egress. The Refreshment Room will be under the superintendence of Mr. J. G. Watson. T;e.kets, Stalls, and Boxes, or the night or season, to be obt lined at the Box Office, Bow-sir e( ; and at Messrs. Cramer, Bca'e, and Co.'s, tr)l, Regent-street. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LINE, THIS EVENIN(I he. performed the grand Op(lra of THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Count Aritheim, Mr. .31r,aisi ; Florestein, ]lr. Harley; Thaddeus >Dir. !tatter ; Devilshoof, :,Ir. Strettoo ; Queen. ot the Gipsies, Mrs, llughes; Arline, Miss To conclude - With a new Ballet, entitled SPANISH GALL AN TRIE:;. Principal chara tern by MM. Croce, Adrien, Tell; Mdllo3. Baderint, Louise, Adele, it. Louin, and Benard. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LINE. MR. PARS , INS'S BENEFIT'. Mr. PARSONS, Box Book-keeper. respectfully announces to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that hit ANNUAL BENEFIT is fixed for TUESDAY NEXT, arch 21 Private ooxes, stabs, tickets, and places to be hai of Mr. Parsons, at the TtlE.kTill.: ROYAL, 11. YIIARKF.T. Under the Slan.tge:n ,'it or %1... it, Webster, sole Lessee. Tli EVENIWG I , c p2r7orincl C r 'h f'orne ly of T 11::. CT, IN - 1)1:STINE M.klt- RLAGE. Lord O•;1• by, Mr. Farrel; I.ovewell, Mr. Hull; Mr. Backstotie ; Mrs. 1 eid,therg, M rs. :;!over; Fa:iny Sterling, N:l3s J. Ilemiett ; Betty. Mrs. rttalb.) ; Trusty, Miss Woulds. '1%." conclud- is th the ortznial Grand Parry :ravatonza, 7111 f. IN VL4II;LE PRINCE; or, the Island of Trannull •I;gin, l•rine pal characters by - .11 r. J Mall(1, Miss P.llotton, M 1.. s. Ituckinglitnn, Miss neynelns, and Miss Julia Bennett. ROYAL, LYCEUM. Unacr the 2,Lienzernelit of Mrs. Keeley. • EVENING Will be perfmoesl th, I)ntioa cf ."-tIARTIN Voung Bailey, Mrs. ii,eiey; sal,ey Gamp, r. Keeley ; sir. Ma; Clews ; Tigg, 2,1 r. Wig : an ; l'luch, 11r. 31eado To co.:chi:lc with the s:dendid new Fairy Extavaganza, entitlefl THE ENef {ANTE!) F ,I ItEST ; or, Bell*, Eats, and Dolph Principa! Mr.:. Kee cy, Mks M!s Ilrotnicy. E. Daly, :`.!r3. IYo.lli lge, ILsi Lai:flaw, 31is3 Howard, Mr. Keeley, Mr. Mca'.ows, Mr. Bender, Mr. Kinloeli, Mr. Bellingham, and Mr. taiga:'. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL rider the (Lreetiori of Iradaine t cleste THIS EvENLSG Will he nen - Orme! an origh - t called TIIE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST; a t;ipsy i'ory. Cheap John. Mr. Wrig , lt ; tshmad, Me. 0. Smith ; the liM;,:bin, Mr. P. Bodford ; Leybourne, ; Cymthia, Celeste ; Lein:o 1, Miss Woolgar ; Starlight Hess, WS. FitZWilliAlll; Lady Agnes, Niles Harding. After wh'eh, the Fare, of THE WANDERING MINSTREL. Characters by Messrs. Cullenford, Waye, Wright, Stoker, Mn. Lan's, Wes Taylor, and Mrs. Matthews. To coL;liv:1:: with tits. Far, :bt :.- SIIOCIUNG EVENTS. In which Lamocrt, Mr. Worrca, Mr. Munyar,!, Miss Harding, and Miss Chaplin will peribrrn. I'RII!TCES . VS TrIEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddox, sole ant Ni,nag e r. TILLS EVENING AVM he perfbrrnekl the oi)erd, entitled TIIE NIGHT DANCERS. .A.lber;, Mr. Mien; Giselle, Miss Anne Romer. After which. a Concert by the Ne .v Orleans El:111011;1N SERENADERS. concluAe with the new Drama, entitl,d DRE \NIS OF TII E BEART. Brlenile, Mr. Ryder ; Clermont, Mr Ilaghes ; Boateville, Mr. Vlttrthrz; 3lontaran, "r. llarris: lierinine, Mrs. Stirling; 11ar,./I;*3‘, Mrs. Foshroke ; Te•cesia,, Miss Marshall. PLAYS. —ST. JAMES'S TiILATItE. Lessee, Mr. Ji;it FOR THE iv.:NEF - fT OF M. LA FONT. TO-MORROW EVENING. Will be performed the Comedie of LE CANTAINE ROQUE FINAITrE. Rovetinette,..:ll. I.a`but ; Baron 0..2 Villebranche, M. Cartign3, - ; Raromie ac Ville,ranehe. J 1 1!c Val'ee. Aft,r which, the (7umcdc Vatu'ev'.l e, entitled MA R [AGE Al; Larnlert. Jl. I.afont ; Flear des Pols, M. A. Teusez ; Loaiae d'Ohernay, Far7..;nejl. 6:i. , Smits. 35.; Gallery, 2s. Doors opened at half-; act Seven, and the performances commenc: it Eight. l'rtvate Stails, and Places may be engaged at Mitchell's Li!orary, Itond-street ; and at the Vox-office. ETITIONAN .EKE\.II►ER4, ST.JA: , IE.C'S TIE.tTRE The celehratc L. ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, fell. Ilarrinzton, White, StAnwo,a, awl Gcroi,m, will have the honour of reper.t bur their IM!iiitahle EN rElt I'AINMENTS, at the above Theatre, !ffiffi EVENING al/ars:lu), and every TneAay, Thur;day, and ;'•atertlay. I oors opcnat Eight ~ ' cick, awl the Entertainment corn traence at Half-past Eight. T:/elr nest DAY rEuronmA NC will 'take place on AIOND.I.I" NEORNING, March 22. The Performance will commence at ha f-past Two o'clock. The Programme will be varied on each ocet,ion. Boxes, 43.; Pit, 24. Amphitlnatre,, ASILEI"S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, rr,, , :rieTor :or. W. Ihtty. Cater the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and other .11embcri of the Royal Family. Tilts EVENING 7%111 he performed Walter Scott's KENILWORTH ; or, The Golden Days of England's Elizabeth. • 'Entire change 0: the Sil.7.NEs of the CIRCLE. The Performance, of M. Pablo Fatigue and his highly-trained Steed. To conc•ude with a favourite Afterpieee. Box 0:114, open .t,tti eleven snit TIV44 o'clock.—D-lors ~ pen at six an .1 c , rnmeuce et half-past SIX o'clock.—Stage Manager. Mr. W. Broadfoot. norAL SI7RREY THEATRE. Lessee, Mr:. Frances Dsvitige. THIS EVENING will be performed a new Domestic Drama (Mund,d on the Novel , of the same natu, ), en title-I LILL DA WSON ; o”, A Poor ;irl's :Story. Principal charse era by Messrs. Lcwi , Johnson, ['estop, Navdle, Phelps. Free, lets, Web';, Seville, Miss Te ray', Mrs. Yining, and Mrs. Saville. Atter whic' , , DON GIOVANNI ; or, A Spectre on horseback. Leporello, Mr. Vale. To conclude with the Melo-Drmna of JONATHAN BRADFORD: or, The Murder at the Roadside Pm. S . rurnmidge, Mr. Vale; Rack belle, Mr. bowler ; Ann Bradford, Mrs. ilouher. ]Box-office open from eleven till four o'clock. 4YAL v[cTortiA. THEATRE. So.wit. is., . e, ; PR. 64.; Gallery, 3d. Private Boxes, 1/. 19. and ifs. THIS EVENING Will he rerformed SIMON LEE; or, The Murder at the Five Fields Copse. Ch:traett rs ht• Messrs. lucks, 'ale, Furman, Howard, Bird, MiSA 1 7 neent, 3lrs. Lee, Miss Pearce, g.".e. To conclude rFit!s TUE GALLEY SLAVES OF TOULON ; or, The Ilifiden Tr.?asures of the Cross. Supported by the entire stren;;tit of the Company. cussATioN OF FOOD DISTURB- ANCES IN THE NORTH. , Wscx, MARCH 12 —lt gives us the sincerest . pleasure an havirg to state, that k shipment of grain has been pro lineuted here a th nd is: h wee , nithout the slightest attempt at interrupti on t then. i s not the very least appear "nee " any ' fart' a • • - ate explorutiatetioinee.aer exhibition of popular feeling against recovered the wounded parties, the gill has s.ilinost sufferer, but the man has be( jus,, , a great s n, and still farßao.—Aiii; quiet U here once more. On Wednes clay, a boat's cargo of opposition wss sent off to the Hiui lands, but no feelin g in PP v ( l 2l , sition was manifested. ' CrTLETO wN. resolute on the pre interruptedly, anti the p eop j': bee n shipped here un which the in servation of that order and i e ): 'n habitants of eastletown have gai4en:',d for This week two persons Were appro , s ,. n n e l , a good name. and riotinv, awl have been lodged in iheeci for mobbing ton titirit: charges. — Calgonicin Mercury. gao l of Wick THE POTATOE CROP.—We learn that potatoes for seed are by no means scarc e in the lower distric t. o „ : fanner in toe neighbout hood of Wigtown has a large quan tdtyln which he has otTered, we learn, at 4s. rer bushel, and this is a price that is being pa' I in many cases for good seed. In the upper district, we ce heard of as much as Ns. per bushel being nut on the precious seed. 81. a boll ortatoes is rather a fiigh price.— Getowily Advertiser. Electric telegraphs are, by order of the Austrian Government, to be establislied between Vienna, Prague, Path, and Milan. THEATRE- ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—Balle's opera oP Thwheichßondnian her Majesty, be represented to-morrow evening', Alber occasion t, and their sti'.o l lje‘Wi h ,,, , .'hi,l-1°3".al Highness Prince Ptazence - the theatre with their Tri E SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY_ MORNING, MARCH 18, 1847. . In 3 voldprt syo., mR. DISRAEWS NEW WORK, TANCRED; OR, THE NEW CRUSADE, • IS NOW READY. • henry Colburn, Publieinr, 13, Great Itlarlborough.street. On - hi - 6 received by all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries. unsullied!" That is the language addressed td Russia by the people of England through the lips of their representatives. It was eloquently and truthfully remarked by Mr. Siurrn.E, that Russia, Austria, and Prussia had behaved towards Craco w as S EMIRAMIS behaved towards NINES. " The three Powers suckled Cracow and the:: de bauched it; and they went further than SEMIRAMIS, for they destroyed it." Through the dark tissue by which these imperial transactions have been shrouded throughout, is visible the broad and execrable fact, that Cracow has, ever since 1815, been insidiously de bauched into insurrection by the agents of adjacent despotism. From the moment when they guaranteed the perfect and perpetual independQnce of the Craco vian republic, the CZAR and the KAISER leagued to. gether for its incorporation in their dominit,us; end to accomplish this masterpiece of villany they fomented the local discontents, and drove within the walls of the free city the revolted peasantry of Galicia. Under the ominous mask of Pro tection, therefore, has this great crime been con ceived and consummated, and from the congenial lovers of a similarly odious Protrdion have alone proceeded the expressions of its approval. With Lord GEORGE BENTINCK and his colleagues rests the unenviable memory of having become the panegyrists of the destroyers of Poland. Upon the grave of that heroic nation, as upon the monument of KOFCIUSKO, there is inscribed, however, one word—a word beaming with solace and illumined with hope—one word— Now ready, in 1 Vol., with Illustrations by Leech and George Cruik shank, and two Portraits or the .‘nthor, price 10s. 6d. bound, THE NEW AND CONCLUDING SERIES OF THE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS; Or, MIRTH and MARVELS. And other POEMS. With a 31E3101R of the AUTHOR. EDITED by his SON. New editions of the First and Second Series of this Work may be obtained of all Booksellers. " Of the school to which he belonged Ingoldsby may well be called Poet Laureate. It is long since tliv town has been prese ate i with so racy a body of anecdotes as are to be found in his lite."—Athenteura. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. FmNiiu RGI-I REVIEW, iv o. CLXXII. ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in No. 172 of the EDIN BURGH REVIEW, are requested to be sent to the Publishers by WIDNESDAY, the 31st lust.; and BILLS on or before FRIDAY, April the 2d. 39, Paternoster-row. March 18, 1847. A HE WEATUER.—SIIN OFFICE, MARCH 17. TeFR3IOMETER, Lowest, 42; Highest. 54 ; Noon, 55. BAROMETER, 29.87. Wind S.S.W., fine rut.shiny weather. 111!i , ;: Tu t s LAI. Monlinv 41 minutes after 2 ; Evening .. 3 minate? aner 3. " RESURGAM !" It is, we would believe, a prophetic contradiction to the famous "Finis Polonia ;" it is we wouli believe an assurance that Tyranny, however awful may be its physical strength, or however consummate may be its duplicity, can never prove triumphant in the end —can never escape the sword of retribution—can never trample upon the liberties of man without punishment and expiation. If the patriots of Poland are patient under their sorrows, their ultimate recom• pense is inevitable; and it the deductions drawn from experience can be trusted, the indignation of the English Parliament will not have been expressed in vain. The Ameriean intelligence which has reached us by the mail steam-ship Cambria, includes advices from New York up to the 27th ult., and from Boston to the Ist March. The Congressional and commer cial news correspond with the impressions which the former accounts had conveyed to our mind. The American markets never enjoyed greater activity than they have of late. The extreme pressure in Europe, arising from an un favourable harvest and the dep:orable destitution of Ireland and parts of Scotland, having rendered ex tensive mercantile operations with America necessary for supplying the grievous want of food, easily ac counts for the buoyancy of her markets. There is no deficiency in bread-stuffs, but the means of transport are most limited compared with the demand for them. Consequently, the price of freight age is exorbitant, and a healthy range is completely frustrated. Cotton has declined in price; and though any the slightest reduction in this commodity is of infinite importance to the manufac turing prosperity of this country, it cannot at present participate in the advantages of purchasing the raw material at a cheaper rate with the existing cost of freightage. Had the principles of free trade been fostered years ago between England and America, as they should have been, and our navigation-laws been laid open to any improvement of which they may be susceptible, these evils would never have been experienced. Congress had nearly reached its constitutional term. It seems likely to close its proceedings, leav ing public matters of great national interest in a most unsatisfactory state. The Three Millions BilLre mairkd undisposed of. The House of Repre sentatives had sanctioned, by a injirity of 115 to 105, the impor:int proviso of Mr.. WIL• MOT, of New York, that no slavery shall exist in any territory annexed to the United States, by virtue of the appropriation of the above amount, which the President had asked for to eif,ct a peace with Mexico. The Senate were occupied with the discussion upon this amended Bill. We hope they will adopt the amendment, for the sake of humanity; but public opinion inclines to the belief that it will be rtjected. The Tariff Bill, by which Mr. POLK desires to raise a revenue for prosecuting an ini quitous war, chiefly by augmenting the duties on tea and coffee, is in the same plight with the Three Millions Bill—that is, nothing is settled. The last message of the President, begging for " the sinews of war," has not had the effect of reconciling Ccn gress to either the policy, wisdom, or justice of the aggressions which are being carried on against Mexico. With their love for territorial aggrandise ment, it is manifest that the American Legislature would neve7 Lave evinced so much reluctance to assist the President in his hostilities with Mexico, had they been either just in their origin, or were they likely to be ciAcluded with honour. Mr. WLBSTER has offered the two following res.ilutions to the Senate, which, it teems to us, they could not do better than confirm : ' First, That the war with Mexico ought not to be pro secuted for the acquisition of territory to form new states to be added to the Union ; and, second, that our Government ought to signify to Mexico that the United States does not. desire to dismember that republic, and is ready to treat for peace, for a liberal adjustment of boundary, and for a just itidemitit v for claims due by either Governaient to the citi zens of the other." Iu the meanwhile, we learn from the se7.i.t of war that the forces of the Unitt-d Sates are considerably harassed by the guerilla tactics of their opponents. The odious cause in which the former have been em barked leads ua to rejoice at any success that may attend the patriotic resi,tanite of the latter. Another great boon is about to be conferr,d on insolvent debtors by the new Bill, in addition to those we have already mentioned. Heretofore, although the conduct of the petitioner may have been entirely blameless although he may have h„d considerable assets to distribute amongst his creditors—made the fullest disclosure thereof, and exerted himself in the most praisewm thy manner to realise his property—he merely obtained a protection for his person and personal property from any individual creditor, but the weight of his debts still remained a clog and incumbrance, preventing him from entering into any business or enjoying the fruits of his labours at any future time. In fact the position of the most meritorious insolvent. was as bad as that of the uncertificated bankrupt. Ile could never hope to be free except by the payment of every single shilling due by him, and he was con sequently prevented from taking the steps by which he might possibly be enabled on a future occasion to liquidate every demand. Were he labouring with assi duity and effect, any creditor might step in, and by an application to the court compel him to surrender the fruits of his industry, and give up everything for the payment of his former debts. This provision para lysed the Efforts of the unfortunate man, and pre vented him from availing himself of his own powers to earn more than a bare subsistence, or to lay b y a provision fir a future day, a provision of which he might at any moment be deprived, or else it induced him to make use of unworthy evasions and subterfuges to guard the property so acquired. It was practically of little value to the creditors, because the instances in which their demands were satisfied were rare indeed, while it kept the debtor depressed, and with scarcely a prospect of emerging from his difficulties. A strong feeling has for some time existed of the pro priety of assimilating the bankrupt and insolvent law in this respect; this will now be accomplished. Lord BROUGHAM proposes to enable the court or judge, before whom the debtor has been examined, it . satis fied that he has made a full disclosure, and has ap plied in full time for protection, and not unduly delayed making a distribution of his property among his creditors—having regard to such con duct of the petitioner and to the amount of dividend which he has given the means of paying to his creditors—to add to the final order an order protecting the future acquired estate and effects of the petitioner from all process of his schedule cre ditors, such order to [discharge all debts con tracted previously to the date of his petition, as fully as if he had become bankrupt and had obtained his certificate. Every inducement will thus be held out to the embarrassed man to act fairly towards his cre ditors, and, what ought to be the great object of every law, a full and entire surrender of. property will be attained. In either bankruptcy or insolvency the court or judge may at any time suspend or withdraw the protection granted to any bankrupt or insolvent, • either as to person or property, or either of them, and may again renew or suspend from time to time, as he may think proper, and the as:ignee or assignees shall from the time of such bankrupt's or insolvent's accounts becoming records of court, be deemed judgment creditors for the, total amount for which he shall admit himself to be indebted to all his cre ditors, and if the protection shall be suspended or withdrawn, a certificate is to be granted to the as signee or assignees, which shall have the force and effect of a judgment in the Court of Queen's Wadi. Every individual creditor is also to be considered a judgment creditor from the time of proving his debt, and should the protection be suspended or withdrawn, a similar certificate may in like manner be granted to him, which will have a like effect. On obtaining such a certificate the assignees may procure a ca. sa. or ft. fa. against the person or property of such bank rupt or insolvent, and the Court may order his re lease after he shall have undergone such imprison ment, not exceeding one year, as to the court shall seem a sufficient punishment for the offences of which he may have been guilty. These are valuable provisions. The reproach to our law will be taken away, that allowed every creditor to be judge in his own case, and to avenge limself, whether the debtor was deserving of punishment or otherwise; the fraudulent debtor will not escape, but the court must first decide that it is proper that he shall be so to the court for an p a p t ly his own risk, for his punished. order to authorise A ny creditor hi m to may seiz e a , own benefit, any property of which a bankrupt whose certificate has been refused or suspended, or an in solvent whose final order has been refused, may appear to be in possession, and to apply the pro ceeds in discharge of his own debts and costs, and render the overplus, if any, to the official assignee. And if any unprotected bankrupt or in s- lvent shall be in possession of goods or chattels, whereof he is the reputed owner, they shall be liable to be seized under a writ of fr. fa., for the benefit of the person who may have issued the same. The above are the chief provisions of the new Bill, so far as they relate to the public, and we doubt not that. they will be received with general approbation. The other parts relate to the constitution of the Courts of Bankruptcy and Insolvency; the Court of Review is to be abolished, and appeals are to be heard before the Chancellor or one of the Vice-Chancellors. M. lIEBERT Minister of Justice and of Public Worship. Letters have, it is said, been received from St. Petersburgh which make mention of acts of murder and pillage having recently been committed in the Government of Alohilef, in White Russia— massacres which call to mind those of which the en virons of Tarnow, in Gallici2, were the theatre during the last year, and which have ensanguined several villages. These disorders, according to the accounts given, commenced from a banquet given. by' the officers of a Russian regiment, about to . Change its quarters, to the inhabitants of the place it was about to leave. At this banquet toasts accusing the . Government of hostile intentions, and even reflecting upon the EMPEROR himself, were given and drunk with acclamations. The report of this occurrence,. made to the authorities by an official personage present, made no other accusation against the party than that of having been too copious in its libations and too turbulent. NevertheleSs, several officers of the regiment have been reduced to the ranks. The news of this punishment, on reaching Mohilef, was followed by the rising of the peasants on the estates of several lords of the soil, who were known to be animated with a spirit of opposition to the Go vernment. These peasants, gorged with brandy, assembled in bands, plundered the houses, and killed the inhabitants, while shouting " Long life to the Emperor," even citting the throats of such men of their own class as refused to join them in their excesses. Troops sent from the chief town stopped this scene of devastation, which, however, was after wards renewed at other points. COL RS AuTHENTIQur..—PARIS, 111Ancir 15.—French Five per Cents.; 115 f. 50c.; Four per Cents., 101 f. 75c.; Three per Cents., 77f. 40c., 50c., 55c., 50c., 55c. ; Bank of France Shares, 3,301 E 3,23 Cf. ; Obl. cf the City, 1,315 f. ; Neapolitan (Rothschild's Detinitives), 101 f. 25c.; Romans, 1011Af.; Belgian Five per Cents. (1840), 1011/2f.; Ditto, (1812), 102 f. ; Ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Gauls., 94f.; Sdanish Three per Cents., 344 f.; Exchange ore London—one month, money, 251.2;X. ; three months, money, 25f. 71,4 c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, 3.lAacu 16. Boulogne and Amiens, 14 -East Indian, ?H—Northern of France, 12"4—Paris and Lyons, 6%—Paris and Strasbourg, 2%—Sambre and Meusv. 6%. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of last Night.) The Cotten market at Liverpool yesterday was very dull again, the sales being only 1,200 to 1,500 balei, and chiefly American de , cripti.ms, all to the trade. Prices were %d. per lb. lower than on Friday last. There was but little dune in shares. Railway Shares were quiet and flat in price generally. Much interest has been excited by the tenor of the advices from the United States, and although in some respects not of the importance anticipated, they are still of a character to excite attention in the present state of the Money-market. The Americans were amply supplied with cash, and in excellent spirits, the grower, merchant, and shipowner being all benefited by the extraordinary de mand from Europe. A great deal was tioing in grain, but the high rates of freight were sufficient to keep down the rates, as in the event of a rise in the American ports, prices, with charges, would be relatively higher than in Europe. The exchange bad declined again, the quotati n given by a Morning Contemporary, 6 percent., being about 1 per cent. too high. There will be large supplies of grain, and pro bably lower prices when the canal navigation re-opens. Tne latest report of the Quebec market states that the spirit of speculation was beginning to decline, but that prices would greatly depend upon the accounts received out by the mail of February 4. The weather at Quebec con tinued cold fur the season. The thermometer had been at 10 degrees below Zero, and the depth of snow in the bard wood lauds was about four feet. From FrecLricton,New Brunswick, we are advised tha " Considerable activity will be manifested during the en suing spring, in, the most profitable branch of our domestic industry—shiptliking. No less than fourteen large ships and barques are at present building in this harbour, some almost ready for launching, and others in a forward state, many more, we belieVe, are building at Quaco and other outports. Several are building on the river, at the Oroniocto, and other places. The largest slip ever built in this province, which will measure about 1,500 tons, is now on the stocks, at Messrs. Owens and Duncan's ship-yard, Portland. The splendid new steamer building at Courtenay Bay, to run on the river, is fast approaching completion, and will be launched and ready at the opening of the navigation. She is owned by Captain Akerly, and Messrs, T. Barlow and Co., by whom her engines and machinery are entirely con structed." The fine weather, which would certainly have further as sisted the Money-market, has had its influence counteracted by the decline in the exchanges yesterday afternoon, and also by the rate coming lower from America. The uncer tainty as to whether the Bank of England will further ad vance the rate of discount to-morrow is also felt. Consols for Transfer have been 88% %, and for Time, 88% %. Ex chequer-bills have realised par to 3s. premium. 'the Consols Scrip is 3 / 4 discount. The Foreign Bonds are quite neglected. Mexican Stock was worth 21 1 4, Equador 2')4, and Grenada Deferred 3 to 3 t/ s . Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 57 3 / 4 to 58. Railway Shares have not varied particularly. Business is duller. BM I SII FUNDS. ONE O'CLOCK. Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 88%% New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anus. India Bonds, 1,0001. .. 5 d:s CLOSING Intelligence from Constantinople to the 27th ult. has been received. The•SuLTAN, acting, it is said, under the advice of the Ambassadors of the Great Powers, has given the ' Greek Cabinet one month for compliance with his demands; after which all diplomatic intercourse will be broken off, unless proper concessions be made by the Government of Greece. A firman has been issued, prohibiting the exportation of corn from Salonica. The Circas3ians have nearly exterminated the Achenes, a native tribe in alliance with Russia. The Achenes were at Casaban, where the Circassians fell upon them, and put 5,000 of the men, women, I and children to the sword. It is reported that a conspiracy had just been .lis covered, in which HAFJZ PACIIA, lately Minister of Justice, and a great many influential Pachas, were compromised. Numerous arrests had been made, but no particulars Lad got wind. Great excitement pervaded all classes. Madrid papers of the 10th have arrived._ In the Chamber of Deputies, on' the 9th, Senor SaGasTo moved for the production of the documents relating to the property left by FERDINAND VII. to his children. The Hon. Deputy alluded to the re ports which were in circulation on the subject of the disappearance of no less a sum then 37,122,000 reals. The honour of an illustrious personage was con cerned in having this matter cleared up, and it was on that account the Hon. Deputy said that be asked for the production of these documents. The motion was negatived by a large majority. Some r;oting took place at Saragossa on the 9th, but the rioters di s p ersed befor e any force could be brought up against them. A Carlist band had en tered the town of Balehing, where they remained some hours collecting arms and ammunition, and levying contributions. They subsequently left Bale hing and advanced to Manresom. The Duke DE RIANZARES, in announcing to the President of the Senate his departure for France, stated that his absence would not exceed four months. MADRID BOLSA, MARCH 10.—Three per Cents. for cash, 301; Fives, 19i. Exchange on Lon don, 37i. PRICES. 88% ex div 8814 5 die .-,•• • : Ditto, under 1,0001. .. 5 dig par 'Bank Stock for April 14 .. 205 205 Consols for-Account, April 15. • .. • 88% 881 i India Stool; fvt,Account, •." .. • • 249 Consols; Scrip . 0j dis d Ekcheeiner Hdlg. 2d. 1,13001: is -- ' 3 p par 3 p pm. .5001. .. r -•-• 3 p par pm. Ditto, *Mail ' " . 15 p pm. „ • . ONE O'CLOCK. _ FOREIGN FUNDS. Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent .. . Equador Grenada, 1 per Cent . Ditto,Deferrefl 3! 3 Mexican Bonds, 1846, b per Cent .. for the Account .. 211 21% Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-111411 per Cent 58 57% 57% Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 91% % 91% PRICES OF BUSINESS cLosi 3 O E RAILWAY SHA PAID. DON AT RES. PltICEt;. ONE O'CLOCK. CLOSING Aml,er., Notting., Boston, and Eastern Junction • 2% .. .• .... ••• • • • 2 % Birmingham and Oxford Junction 5 .... 13% 13 • • . • 13 Caledonian .. 30 .... 26% .... •••• • •.. 26% Ditto, Half Shares .. .... 2% •• • . 2% Eastern Counties . .. 20 . 19% % .... •• .. 19% Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1. 61. 13s. 4J. .. •• • •• .. Ditto, ditto.. .. No. 2. Gt. 13s. 4d. % p•• •• •• % Ditto, York Extension .. .. 4 .... 3% % •• •• 3% East Lancashire .. 17 .. • • . ..... •• • • • Ditto, ditto New Scrip .. 1 u .... 2% .• • • • Exeter, Yeovil, anti Dorchester .. 238 .. Great Northern (London & Yolk Regd.) .... 2 1 4% • • 2 nd Do., do (Direct Northern Regd.) &% .. .. •• • ..... Great North of England . ..100 .... .......... 231 Great Western .. 85 .• ..110% %111% .. II I% Ditto, Ilalf Shares .. 50 .... 6434 •. ...... 64% Ditto, Quarter shares 12% .... 17% .......... 17 % Ditto. vim,* 20 .... 26 .. ....... 26 Ditto, Xew .• Ilull and Selby .. •. 50 .•• ..102 ........ 102 Ditto, 11al t shares 25 .... 51% 51% Leeds and Thirsk • . 22% .......... Ditto, Preference G per Cent. .. 3%.... 5 •. •....... 5 Liverp., Mauch., & Newc. Junet.. 2%.... •......... London and Blackwell .. 161. 138. 40. .......... Ditto, New, No. 2 .. 1/. 13s. 4d. 78 p.... •• • • p Lonoon, Brighton, and S Coast • . 50 .... 53% 83 534 London an North-Western ..100 •. • • 177 175% • • 175 Ditto, Quarters . .. 2 .... .......... D tto ditto, New Shares • • .. 2 .. • • 13 Ditto, 10/. Shares 31. &P. (C) 1 • • 7 7 London and York Extension Scrip 2% •• .. 2 .......... 2 Lynn and Derchain .. •• 15 .... ...... •• .. 16% Manchester and Leeds .. 82 •• .. .......... Ditto, Fifths .... 10 a div...... 10 Ditto, Thirds (Reg.).. •.71. 45..... p.......... p Ditto % (late Bud to:s. 8; Shelf.) 23 .... 2 % Midland 100 ... 115 116 • • 116 Ditto, New .. .. 30 .... .. •• .. 33% Ditto, New .. .. 2 .... ..... 5 Ditto, Birmingham and Derhy 100 .... 89 .. • • ...... 89 .111.11 and, Binning. & Gloueest.• . 100 ....123 ..... 123 Se W..:a.Stle and fierwics .. •• 20 .... 29% x • • 29% Northern Counties Union .. .... .. • Nort.i British .. • • 25 .• • • 32% x div •• • • 32% Ditto, Halt Shares .. •• 12%.... 15% ....... 15% Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 2LA 3 . . 4 Ditto, Thirds .• .. • • • • 1 .... 3% 3% Northern and Eastern .. 50 .... b 5 North s.atiordshire .. 5 7 .. 7% Preston and Wyre .. • • • • 25 .... 34% • • ...... • • 341 Ditto, Half Shares (A) 8%.... 12% ...... • • • • 12% Ditto. ditto (10 .. • • .. I • I% .. Heading, Guildford, and Reigate 5 .... x int • • Scottish Central • • .. . 15 .... 23 .. •••• • • • • '‘3% Shrewsbury and Itiriningharn .. 3 .... 3% • • .... •• • • 330 Shropshire Union .. 425..... 1 (Rs. South staffordshire Junction .. 1/.138.4d.. % p .... •• • • % p South Eastern and Dovor 33%..•• 37% % % • • • • • • 37% Do., New (do. 33/. 68.8 d.) No. 2. 12 , ... 13 Do., New (do 1510 .. No. 4. 3% .... ••.. • • 4 nth •• •.11 •• •• 10 •••• •••••• •• •• 7% Vale el Neat .. 2 .... % 1 Waterford and Limerick .. 27%.... 15 West ROO og Union • • .. 4/. vs n•••••••• p Windsor. Staines, &S. Western.. 428. .. • • .... • • % p York and Newcastle 25 Ditto, New.. .. 10 ... 15% •• ....• 151/ Ditto, Preference .. 4 Ynrk and North Midland .. 50 Ditto, Extension • • • • •• 20 •• • • 36% .. Ditto. Preference,. • • .. .. 2 .... 11% % %•• •• • • 11 !L Do. .E.and W. Riding Eaten... 10 •• • 21% .. • • • • 21% FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon) • • • • • • • • 12 .. •• 14% • ... ••• • .. 14% Great Indian Peninsular ss. .. • • %.......... Luxembourg Namur and Liege .. • • .. 10 .... ........ Northern of k'raitee • • .. • • 8 .... 12% •• • • • • 12% Orleans and Bourdeaux .. 6 .... • ;Paris and Lyons .. 8 .... • . Sambre and Meuse .. 12 .... 6% JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Australasia • • • • .. .. 40 .... 22 .... .• 22 Provincial of Ireland • • • • . • 25 •. • 45 •••••• • . • 45 We have received the Paris papers of Monday. The speech of Sir ROBERT PEEL in the Cracow debate has roused the ire of La Presse. It says— " Sir Robert Peel has mingled in his speech protestations of devotedness and respect for the three Powers of the north, the least haughty possible. He went• so far as to declare that he should not have maintained the entente cordiale bs tween France and England, if he should thereby have been obltg-d to sacrifice the good relations between England and the other Powers. I maintained this entente cordiee,' said he, and I regret that it has been so unfortunately broken on the occasion of the Spanish marriages, because I consider it of the greatest importance to the came of civiliza tion and the peace of the world; but I should never have consented to this intimate intercourse, if it had given um brage to the three great Powers, which have shown such kintine a to Great Britain.' . Thus, we do not yet know to what point th. , entente cordials was a dupery, and this avowal of Sir Robert Peel was necessary to show us what support it would have given us, had a struggle occurred between the continental Powers and us. The moment that the northern Powers should have taken umbrage at this intimate con nexion, it would have disappeared, and France would have found herself alone." The debate on the proposition of M. LIIERBETTE, tam . for doing away with the title of Excellency as applied to Ministers, was resumed in the Chamber of Dept' . ties on M on d a y. M. LIIERDETTE, however, ulti matelypwaiettedtreßwillhwisas agreedmotion ; to.and the Transatlantic s A further ri se i n the price of bread in Paris, for the 16th, is (says the Constitutionnel) now certain. It was with this prospect that the Municipal Council at ifs last sitting voted new funds to provide fur this constantly increasing expenditure. The supplement r for a loaf of two kilogrammes, now costs the city 30 centimes, and it will probably cost 40 in a few days. The expenditure on this head, for the first quarter of this year, will exceed 2,800,000 f. ; it will amount to nearly a million of francs for the month of March alone. By a circular from the Minister of Commerce and Agriculture the Prefects are called upon to make a daily report to the Government of the state and pro mise of the growing crops of corn. Algiers journals to the 7th inclusively arrived yes terday. The Akbar announces that Marshal Bu- GEAUD was to leave on the 16th for Paris, to take his seat in the Chamber of Deputies. The same journal informs us that . General MABEY had effected some razzias amongst the Ouled Aissas, and received the submission of several tribes. Similar accounts had arrived from different points. The Moniteur contains the ordonnance appointing WINES. Real del Monte b Unregistered .... 3% •••••• • • • • 3% M. Matagrin, a wealthy manufacturer of Tarare (Rhone), has given orders to a house at Marseilles to lay out 50,000 in the purchase of corn, which is to be sold to the poor of Tarare at cost price. In the meantime, he sends weekly to Lyons for 2,000 kilogrammes of corn, which lie sells in like manner at prime cost, without any additional charge for the carriage. ESCAPE FROM CHELMSFORD GAOL.-011 Friday morning, it was discovered that Charles l'ye who had been convicted the evening previously at the assizes of burglary, bad effected his escape from the gaol at Chelmsford. The prisoner had been found guilty on Thursday of entering the house of an independent old couple named Hockley, in com pany wi h others, and not only ransacking the house, but ill treating the inmates in on atrocious manner, so that the life of the old lady was for months despaired of. He was sentenced to 15 years' transportation, and was taken back to the gaol, in which extensive alterations are going on. part of it being pulled down for the purpose of introducing the separate sys tem of discipline; and it would appear, that, in the confusion of putting down a van full of prisoners in the interior yard, he managed to conceal himself amongst some of the works or bulldogs. Having thus contrived to evade observation, he found little difficulty, from the state of the walls and the various scaSildiegs about the building, to make good his escape when all became quiet. As soon as his escape was discovered the county , police were moving after him in all directions, and the metropolitan force were notified of it by electric telegraph, but lie has not yet been retaken. This ' is the third prisoner who has effected his escape from the gaol during the progress of these works, which were under taken through the Government pressing. for an improvement in the discipline of the prison. and will cost more than 30,0001.—Ipswich Express. Ma. ADAMS, THE ASTRONOMER. The traveller who has come into Cornwall by the north road mast re member a long moorland tract b,tween Launceston and Bodmin. If his journey was performed on the roof of the coach, against a sleety, biting south-wester, his memory will not need any refresher. The recollections amid! an excur sion are not to be effaced even by the consolations of th_ . e Jamaica Inn. A more desolate spot can scarcely be found. Yet nature sometimes grows men where she grows nothing else; and on this bleak moor she has produced at least l one such man as, with all her tropical magnificence, she never produced within ten degrees of the equ.a.tor A few years ago a small farmer, named Adams, rest a , who 'an on the moor, had a boy, if we are correctly informed, of dis appointed his father's hopes agriculturist of him. His fits making a good of abstraction anti dreamy reverie were held to be very unpropitious. He somehow got a taste for mathematics, and this passion so grew upon him that he was at length abandoned to take his own way, in de spair of a better. It to its impulses, and allowed c lear that he would never pick up prizes at a ploughing wasmatch or a cattle-show—that the lot d of the manor or squi re of the parish would never have to stand up and make a sole mn oration over hire, showing him to wondering spectators as the man who had improved the breed of rams or fattened bullocks to a distressing obesity. Yet as the path to such fame was closed, there were still some small honours awaiting him. After a school training, he entered at St. John's College, Cambridge, where at the end of his undergraduateship he became senior wrangler. He is now one of the mathematical tutors at that college, and the discoverer of the planet Neptune.— West Briton. • WOOLWICH ACADEMY.—WiIIiam Racater, Esq., M.A., has been elected to supply the vacancy occasioned" by lie resignation of Professor Barlow.. ' ..SPIP a COURT CIRCULAR. LITERATURE. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the ! THE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS. Third Series. Prince of Wales, Prince Aimed, the Princess P.oval, the Princess Alice and the Princess Helena, and atrende'd by the ; coi T np i t r i e nd is of Countess of ' Desert, lion. Miss Napier, Major-General facetiousness in this vanity b o i n o 7 zr tl a li p n i g ty inexpressibly and melancholy in th e e . Bowles, Colon e l the Hon. Charles Grew, and Colonel It brings to our recollection at once the beautiful Pen' Bauverie,left Osborne-house at twentysfourininutes before two siveness of the tatnous "Last Lay of Thorn° o'clock yesterday afternoon, crossed in the Fairy to Gosport, ; Ingoldsby"—those dainty verses which are appended t ° and proceeded t Railway to town by a special train on the South- 1 th e thi r d an d fi na l ser i es o f hi s i n i m it a ble "Legensis' I and it brings especially to our recollection tha t One The august p ar ty was escor t e d by a p ar t y o f Li g ht mournful and touching stanza:— Dragoons from the Nine Elms terminus to Buckingham Palace, wher e h er Majesty and her Royal Consort arrived at "But I have a-thykynge, a-thynkynge,a-thynkvng e t twenty-five minutes befare six o'clock. And sadly sang the Birde as it perched upon a tier; The Queen and Prince Albert were received at the Palace That joyous smile was gone, by the Hon. Miss Murray, the Master of the Horse, the Earl And the face was white and wan, of aferley, the Vice-Chamberlain, and General Sir Edward As the doevne upon the Swan Bowater. Doth appear, Her 'Majesty and Prin ce Alb er t h onoure d th e per f ormance As I laye a-thynkynoe—oh ! bitter flow'd the tear!" for of the French Plays with th e i r p resence l ast even i ng . Th e It i s muc h " t oo l a t e i n th e d ay ," as th e phrase is' re royal suite consisted of the C oun t ess o f D eser t, Hon. Miss us t o presume upon any cr i t i ca l remar k s upon Murray, Earl of Morley, Colonel the Han. Charles Grey, and humourous compositions of Richard Harris Barbs' Colonel Bouverie. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent Those compositions are now as familiar to the aPP, he rs. also honoured the performance of the French Plays with her presence yesterday evening, Her Royal Highness was at- ciatora of tae witty and the ludicrous in poet . r, , w, L a n s ii ; . adventures Hudibras, the 'poem on the Bad Duo', tended by Lady Fanny Howard, Sir George Couper,and Lord the burlesque lines of Somerville, the nonsense-song s, James Murray. 1 Rol. l g . Their Rosen Highnesses Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Duke O'Keefe, rind the memorable horse exercise of J of Cambridge visited her Majesty the Queen Dowager yester- Gilpin. They are as familiar, and we would wag er : a day at Marlborough House. with the majority they are as much prised as the, v i ( t Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam- beat of those grotesque writings. Deep and causti c ro bridge, :Weeded by the Lady Augusta Cadogan, honoured is the retire of Samuel Butler, we are not fisher` ea the French Ambassador and the Countess de St. Aulaire ac k now l e d ge , and we are satisfied th a t we are ni a "ia with their company at dinner yesterday ev e ning, at the resi- means a l ene in ecknowl, dging that there is irnmeasuraU dance of the Etnbasey, in Manchester-square. more of the comic, of the pleasant, and (in every sense) tealav, at the C e lonial-offi tt e. Viscount Faiklana had an interview with Earl Grey yes- the readable in the versification cf Mr. Barham. 144 ' A Deputation from the Statibrdshire Potteries, consisting the latter dewn one page of any one of his legends, an , df . ,, (4 of Messrs. Enoch Wedgwood, Edward \Valley, Samuel are irresistibly borne away by the glibness of his rb ? Keeling, and Benjamin S. Brough, had an interview with the felicity of his language, the extravagance of the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official illustration, and the outrageous absurdity of his p ia residence in Downing-street, to obtain a reduction of the you are carried off helter-skelter through the versa stamp duty on apprentices' indentures where no premium is your breath is almost taken away by the perusal " r ' it h paid. The Deputation was accompanied by the Member for single sentence—page after page he is pelting you ".'be Stoke-upon-Trent, Mr. 'Alderman Copeland, and Mr. Ricardo. the most impossible rhymes, and he brings you to e t Lord Carrington had an interview yesterday with Earl end at full gallop, and with explosions of laughter. . 1 " Grey. Mr. Bowen had also an interview with his Lordship, • • is literally the effect of his metrical.preces. It vr . at the Colonial-office. effect in the " Black Mousquetaire," in his tale by Sir John Hobliouse gave a dinner to the Cabinet Ministers - ' • yesterday evening, at his residence in Berkeley-square. Sticklethumkin, in his anecdote from Mr. Simplon Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office his Legends of the Dark Entry, of the Bishop of )31' ' from the Governors of the North American provinces. of the Execution, and of the Ghost. But apart fr.; f The Marquis and Marchioness of Q ueens b err y an d L a dy the mere manner of his muse, he is by no means inf el lo Georgina Douglas, have left Farracee's Hotel for Brighton. to Butler, or Hood, or Somerville, or Canning, in PIO Lord John Browne has left for Devonport. an d d ro ll er y. T o hi m we are i n d e b te d f or the ;ha execrably good pun that man ever dreamt of. can forget it? When the monks and abbots with sr . bishop at the head of them, to the number of thirty , to seated round the refectory table, .debating 01)0.4v probable cause of the disappearance of one of ; fo ° number—when the dead body is jumping piecemea l le the neighbouring well, head, legs, arms, and VOL, when it has rolled ar.d tumbled and hopped to the ,7,0 of the monastery—bounced into the room of au dle s e; and stood erect upon the council-board a ghastly col, "The Prince Bishop's jester, on punning intent, As he viewed the whole thirty, in jocular tering, Said they put him in mind of the Council of Trent, Engaged in reviewing the Diet of Worms!" L ie Then, again, for the ludicrous arrangement of dsbr scenery, his character, and " situations," Tom Dig °i et ye has no equal. His characters especially are destr ou d. e a the gravity of the very sourest of all sour cilrt n ... be a geons ' and the carelesSness with which they are sis . ,,t ri e• off only renders them the more grotesque. Take "P w ' !need Dick," for instance : " Hairy-faced Dick had a swarthy hue, Between that of a gingerbread nut and a Jew, And his queue was long, and bushy, and thick, Like a pump-handle stuck at the end of a stick." Or take, again, the companion picture : " There's an old yellow Admiral living at Bath, As grey as a badger, as thin as a lath • Thin old yellow Admiral goes to the Rooms, And he plays long whist till he frets and fumes , , For the ace, and the king, and the rest of the town' Get into the hands of the other old frumps." jDg One of the most felicitous peculiarities in the s 11„, ~,0 1 1 of poor Barham was that of iterating and chiming " I ft s e a word, not inertly as a tag throughout a long P O l 0. graph, but intermittently and oddly in the rue single line. As this wise : "In Ratcliffe highway there's an old marine store, - And a great black doll hangs over the door; There are dusty bones, and fluty rags, And rusty lucks, and musty bags, And a lusty old woman, called Thirsty Nan, And her crusty old husband's a hairy-faced Wan' t bal Upon this wonderful facility of rhyming,. a appeared to be absolutely inexhaustible, Torn Pe ti ole!' built up his reputation as a comic writer, almost a°, he as upon the richness of his humour. It would one fallacy for any one to rate Mr. Barham 61- 00 se the ephemeral humourists of the day who rec li 605 a for a se_ and are . forgotten, simply Dec the he . resembles inasmuch as he indulges T o we popular slang. The reason goes for nothing n e '_„ e ad'e turn to the Hudibrastic couplets of Charles the or io ns time, and find them interlarded with the cant expre es _ ste e then in use, or if we look into the char ers of Gn e rg e S e d and Pantagniel, and find that immortal work d fl i es iu a similar manner. The perishable nature of lt e l___ s , o l facilitYloof cannot destroy the amber, they are themselves trs.7nd and enveloped by that amber. Between legoda Rabelais, however, there is not merely this resemblance'_..othe they are kindred in many other particularsi Like great French droll, Mr. Barham very frequent sometimes his fun by gratuitous snatches of impiety that .at expand into the blasphemous. The fault, however, is al bled inevitable when matters and men ecclesiastical are jurn ° 4 ,,J up in burlesque narretive ; when- friars and saints , L, " goblins damn , d" are made the habitual dramatists P senor. Like Rabelais, egain, Barham occasionally r s t h off into extravagancies, that render the works of b i s ie • anoinalies—admixtures of wisdom and folly. Lik e _of belaie, he at times seizes hold of ideas so uttllY,.,v ..ce , ,Y disfigurei that they are " insults to your understanding.. victims for instance, the devil is carrying a sackful of vett his shoulders for his own particular repast in his_ , particular locality. By an adroit slit in the sa a c o. k rin t" o f victims are liberated and scamper away the demon. After expatiating upon the rthunPu ot s his a little fat monk," who is making the best use orate' legs, the devil laments his escape with the exclans " Oho! he'd have made a delicate roast, rot.° Dressed like a wood-cock and served on a t ° essary to It would be as hopsless, however, as it is unn e ti c soa teries attempt any very accurate delineation of the ef the to the ch resa of ties and merits of the two preeeding series (' „ the fore goldsby Legends"—ftoll2 which two series a? hot s en' going quotations are made from rnernory- --wit s octe t ' croaehing upon our space to a most superfluous s oh! Besides which, as we have already intimat e "' e rne delineation is altogether as uncalled for as a for in : n e, o bi cism upon the " Battle of the Fr o gs and M: c r iy . ls Homer. The present volume is rendered pec u " si e hr teresting by the elaborate and brilliant biogrberotaer• paper upon the late Thomas Ingeldsby by his oar ( The memoir is written in a strain of appropria te Z' re ll t : ness, and is brimming over with anecd o tes, not n 3 n f big Mr. Barham himself; but relating to the wittiestiidael contempararies—such as Theodore Hook an d 0 0 4 Smith. We will not mar the unity of this ° t o Of; and delightful biography, by transcribing an ° iidep th rnent : we refer the read. rto it cordially sari eon ace te as a sonrce much pleasantness, and as a a:IC.1:011; much laudable curiosity. - From the miscellane°,sue dee d logs from the hitherto uncollected writings of ti nes tie; 'Wit—writings hitherto scattered through rtiagn nt oa ltin°, other periodtcds—we shall content ourselves by ‘ie lsit'' but a single selection. And we quote this el : e tib s ' little love song, because of its sapphic eleganc e , . - ontel cause Mr. Barhatn's power in the tender and plain And less recoenized than his power in the col li ` c satirical:— TO. THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn,—l request your permission to insert my reply to the letter which appeared in the Times of yesterday, signed "Edward Jennings." " 11, Fitzroy-square, March 15, 1847. " beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated the 13th instant, and have only to observe, that on receiving the orig . nal letter from Madlle. Lind (addressed to me), which you state to be in your hands, and of which you have inclosed in a copy, I will instantly reply to it. "I any, Sir, your obedient servant, " A. BUNN. " E. Jennings, Esq." &c. Ice." Mr. Jennings waited upon me, and showed me a letter, not written by, but signed ." Jenny Lind," which he refused to leave with me, although addressed to ine. To that letter I have sent au answer, giving a negative to the professional points therein sought to be maintained ; but making a pro position, which, if Madlle. Lind has that sense of disinte restedness and good faith claimed for her, she will not hesi tate to accept. As to the non-existence of any legal claim, from opinions alleged to have been delivered by the Law Officers of the Crown, I beg to say I have acted upon the judgment of the first lawyers in England and NrussiA, and feel assured that no such offer as 2,0001. would be made, if their opinion on the contract signed at Berlin, in the presence of the British Minister, were questionable.—l have the honour to be. Sir, your much obliged servant, London, March 17, 1847. A. BUNS. There sits a bird on yonder tree, More fond than the Cushat Dove ; There sits a bird on yonder tree, And sings to me of love. Olt ! stoop thee from thine eyrie darn 1 And nestle thee near my heart, For the moments fly, And the hour is nigh, When thou and I must part My love When thou and 1 must part. In yonder covert lurks a Fawn, The pride of the sylvan scene ; In yonder covert lurks a Fawn, And I ant his only queen ; 0:t ! bound trom thy secret lair, Fur the sun is below the west ; No mortal eye May our meeting spy, For all are clos'd in rest, My love Each eye is clos'd in rest. Oh, sweet is the breath of morn I When the sm,'s first beams appear ; Oh I sweet is the shepherd's strain, When it dies on the listening ear ; And sweet the voice which speaks The wanderer's welcome home ; But sweeter far By you mild pale star, With our true Love thus to roam, My Dear ! With our own true Love to roam ! IVO 1 5 We are leased with the introduction of • is s goldsby's "Last Lay," immediately before the„,pile A his last work. In its sorrowful tone we r„el'a, en"' similarity to those beautiful lines of,the poet JO ing— "I smethe roe above the muld." c 50/6 oe 0 As Hamlet says of the King's jester, o and as wt e r t og of the poor elergyarin—as lovingly too and as :, i tios they did—may we say of Thomas Ingoldsbf' poor Yoriek." t A BULL Is A U vir39 IIINA-SHOT.—As a drover WICg( ing a herd of bullocks up the City-road, towards Isliag.iop half-past eight o'clock on Friday evening, the at ten ieg one of the animals was attracted by the red shawl d a l gs it i r . short distance in advance of it, and to which it instantio chase. The lady fortunately perceived her danger be hor became too imminent, and fled precipitately into the,,%ther Mr. Berry, a glass and chinaman, at the corner of 000 stone-street, through which she ran into the back t or if 3O , and there sank down in a state of exhaustion. The u, ° cif , P k ' instantly closed, but only just in time to save the 111 ,4 0 eir the bullock was so close in pursuit of her that it was tP ia the shop and entering the parlour when the door was s hat ter up its lace. Mr. Berry, who happened to be behind his c ,f a at the time, in great cons ternation at the inevita; ives. struction of his tragible wares, seized the first he could lay his banns on, and began to belabour the.,ll;ionr; come intruder over the head and sides with great ;,.7, dS' but, as this course was certain to involve an exteas," or in mage to the crockery, which was strewn about the 'l f 4 profusion, he desisted, at the vehement entreatie s " A lit drover, and the animal, glad to escape from kingsa .7, WO reception, turned itself round and, apparently pi !,° io ta amongt the plates, pans, and dishes , w alked back s a , h ga in id/ the street, without the fracture of anything. J ' e r cl O shortly after recovered sufficiently to proceed to be of residence, but the singular intrusion of the bullock et? it such excitement in the neighbourhood, that the n ece lle —neit was surrounded for some time after by a mob f Ps — tbe whoin it was found ultimately necessary to disPerse nth assistance of Hayward and other officers from the = boos actjoiavg. 111111‘1111': 4,1? = 4,46 • " 441N71ik, • '*" . e 'Ron' _.... L LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1847. The Commons met at Twelve. On the order of the day being read for the second reading of the rating of Tenements Bill, several Mem bers expressed a wish that the Bill should be postponed, in order to enable the House to go into Committee on the Factories' Bill ; ultimately Mr. BRIGHT moved the adjournment of the debate, which was carried by a ma jority of 48, the numbers being—for the adjournment 87, against it 39. Mr. %STANLEY moved that the second reading of the Juvenile Offenders Bill should be postponed for a fort night. The House divided, when there appeared— For the motion 93 Against it Majority On the motion that the order of the day for going into Committee on the Factories Bill be read, Mr. DENNISTOUN called upon the House to delay the measure for a fortnight, in order that time might be given to consider a proposition which the Masters had mada, which was to the effect, that they should work twelve hours for four days, and eight hours the succeeding day. so that each pyrson would only work fifiy-six hours dur ing the week, and that they should be permitted to have relays, so as not to trench upon the productive powers of the country. He concluded by moving that the Bill be committed that dry fortnight. Fiscu hoped that the Bill would be carried as a Ten Hours Bill. Mr. AGLIONYY thought the principle of the Bill had been already sufficiently debat«l. L9rd J. RUSiELL trusted the House would go into Committee at once. Mr. F. NIAULE thought it most desirable to secure the co-operation of the masters in carrying out the measure, Mr. BROWNE was of opinion that the injury which would be it,flieted on England by this measure would be equal to that idlicted upon France by Louis XIV., when he revoked the Eltct of Nantes, and banished skill and labour from the country. Mr. BORTHWICK opposed the amendment. Mr. BRIGHT said a great change had take❑ place since Mr. BR - )TIIERTON had been a factory labourer. At the present moment ch:ldren under 13 years of age could not be emplo-ed in factories more than six hours a day, !,nd there were more persons in shop under the age of t 4 than there were in factories. After a few words from Mr. lITNuLLY, Mr. FIELDEN ..aid he wonl.l not consent to postpone the Bill for a ,inzle hour. Sir R PEEL conshlerf d the motion, as brought for ward leer , ly to delay the Bill, and could not support it. Lord JOHN Russzu. considered that the principle of the measure was go , d, ro•Al he should therefore sup port it, without considering whether it would limit the flours adult labour generally Cr nut. Seeing the great advantages cotton manufacturers had obtained in he remission of the day on the raw material, and the ::vino they would effect in light and fuel, by limiting Innri of labour to eleven hours, he thought they could well aifird this boon to tt e labouring classes. The House then went into Committee. The firs t clause, limiting the hours of working in fac tories to eleven per day, at ter the Ist of May next, was agreed to. The second clause, enacting that the limitation of eleven hours should continue until May, 1818, was &so agreed to. Tile third clause, enacting that after the Ist of May, 184 S, the hours shall be reduced to ten, was carried, on a division, by a majority of 78, the numb, rs being-- Fur the clause 144 Against it Alt 6 t*Jr the clause ... --78 The announcement of the numbers was received with loud eh.lering. The remaining clauses were agreed to, thr house resumed, and the report was ordered to be taken into consideration on the •21st of April. The lioue then adj,:urneel. . I Parliament has emphatically negatived Mr. HUME'S • motion for the stopp , ge of payments upon the Russo. IDalch Loan, but it has refrained from acceding to that proposition, in a in saner which must carry dis may to the Narthern Triu-nvirate. Never did the political depravity of a foreign Government receive so deci.led a reprobation, and never was protest pro nounced in the British Legislature in language so peculiarly dignified, or in a way more honourable to our national character. We have receive 1 an extra ordinary provocation from Austria and Russia by their faithless infraction of the articles solemnly signed at Vienna, beyond this we have bad held out to us a golden temptation to compensate ourselves for that infraction, by withholding certain annual pay ments, from the responsibility of• disbursing which we are tolerably well proved to be altogether re leased ; but, despite this provocation, and despite this temptation, we have refused to renounce the perfect integrity of our present position for the gratification of an unworthy spleen. Can this deliberate decision of Parliament against the _Northern Powers be ineffective ? Can a decision enforced by such dispassionate calmness be treated with in , difference ? The voice of Europe has loudly pro claimed its indignation at the seizure of Cracow—the House of C >masons has echoed that indignation, and it has imparted to its expressions of abhorrence an irresistible a eight by voluntarily rejecting an oppor tunity for retorting Upon the infraction of the cam. pact of 1815 by an act of faithles.sness in regard to the agreements of 1831. We are satisfied that no one will regret the manner in which this important ili,eussion has terminated, seeing that it administers a more overw!lelming blow to the criminal despots than supposing it had resulted in an objection to continue the instalments on the Russo- Dutch Loan. " You have sinned," it cries to Russia, "you have sinned grievously against ourselves, against the sanctity of international treaties, against the sublime and inalienable rights of man ; you have sacrificed Polish freedom to the Baal of your own lustful ambition; you have treated contumeliously the friendship of confiding empires ; you have risen in arms against the holiest principles of Christianity, against the divi nest immunities of the human race, against_ the solemn decrees of justice, and in so doing you have virtually released us from the debt incurred by the junction of Belgium and Holland. How do we act in this critical position of our relations ? Do we repay falsity . , by falsity ? Do we answer the annihilation of Cracovian independence by the obliteration of our liabilities to your exchequer ? Do we yield to the allurements of a pecuniary advantage, and respond to your territorial ails:vs:he:oda:l,i standing b b y y our u m r carbestoalz absolute dishonesty en our crimes haveb wegakagenemede,nitfs,thneaytv‘hiathve- actually .broken, of f ie on,ls of those engagements. • We raise our Voice o u n t t r i a n l i u t e y t o o f lici th u e ida P te ol t i h sh e i . of the warning and of remoastranee • e a i t tiz t e h n e s o v f io C l r a a ti c o o n w ; but we yearly debts incurred by our stipulations up Russo-Dutch Loan. We protest before Heaventhe and Earth against your gigantic crimes ; and, at the same time, we preserve the integrity of our own character PRINCESS'S THEATRE. A new drama was produced last night at this theatre, called Dreams of the Heart, an adaptation from the French ; but unless we are much mistaken, it is a re-translation ; the story from which the chief incidents are takert having appeared in Biackwood's Magazine some fourteen or fifteen years since, front , he pen of the late Rev. Mr. Barham, under the title of The Trance. It is a story of love and mesmerism. There are two acts, between which an interval of a year is supposed to have elapsed. The lirst scene is laid in the tavern of the " Croix tfOr," at Toulon, where the Marquis de Brienue (Mr. Ryder ), a distinguished admiral, has arrived to take command of the French fleet, accompanied by his daughter, Hermine, (Mrs. Stirling), the heroine. He re ceives several letters, one of which is an order from the Minister of Marine for his immediate embarkation and departure; the other, also from high authority, stating an application by the Viscrunt Henri de Clermont (Mr. H. Hughes) who had retired from the service a year before, to he again em ployed, which he is informed, cannot be granted. He inter rogates his daughter on the state of her heart, and expresses his regret that she would not marry before his departure. She denies any attachment; but exhibits emotions on hear ' ing the name of Henri de Clermont, that proves she is not in itferent to him, although she expresses contempt for him. Im mediately after Henri enters, and is short ly follnwed by new ar rivals, the Cour.t Annib:il de Bouttes idle ( Mr. J. Vining) and the Chevalier de Montaran (Mr. A. Hairis), the Count is a roue, who having succeeded to, and expended, three fortunes, had married a rich Italian merchant's daughter fur a fourth, which he had also spent, and she had drowned herself at the end of six months, just as she would have succeeded to a fresh inheritance. Henri informs them that he has acquired the mesmeric power. Shortly after the Baroness de St. Savin enters, to whom Henri had paid some attention, but he had deserted her, his heart being devoted to Hermine, whom he resolves to see once again by means of his extra ordinary powers. Hermine is then brought acros a gallery, and to the frout of the stage in a state of mesmerism; he interrogates her, and finds coat she is devotedly attachel to him, and that he may gain her by joining in the contest for freedom with the noble hearts in America, and vows herself his till death if he should do so, and gives him a pledge of her infection. The Baroness then enters, and sees her in the state of vomnamoulism, bur hearing voices, leaves the room, having extim,uished the light. The Marquis enters, and sees Henri leading his daughter to her bed-room, and the act clones on the father's de-pair, who is at the moment summoned to embark. The second act finds Count Auttibal, who has succeeded to a barren Marquisate in the interval, the plighted husband of Hemline, who has at length yielded to her father's commands to marry him. Thu Chevalier has been married to the Baroness a week after the scene at the " Croix d'Or," is now heartily tired of her, and desires that ber application to sad with him to the United States may not be granted. l'•:e Marquis, who is under the conviction that his daughter had been dishonoured by Henri, had com pelled her to consent to marry Count Atinihal in older to save the honour of his house; but first writes hint a letter, informing him of what he oelieves to be her guilt ; this letter he intrusts to a creditor of the Count's, who does cot deliver it, fearing that it would break [Le marriage, by which alone he can obtain payment of his debt. Tire marriage takes place, and Henri enters--having highly distinguished himself in America— with dispatches. He meets liermine, the bride of the Count, and is lett alone with her. He describes the mesmeric scene as a dream, and awakens the greatest astonishment by de scribing what she thinks she had seen in a similar dream. The Marquis entering, discovers Henri kneeling to his daughter, but is appeased by a letter from his son, in America, that explains the fatal error into which he had n. Count Annibal enters, who has just received the letter which should have been given to him before marriage. A duel is fixed for that night between him aed Henri: There is then a repetition of the mesmeric scene, in which Hermitic again acknowledges her love, and says that she will be happy as the wife of Henri. The Baroness then turns out to be the first wife of the Count, who is contented, as she has succeeded to an immerse inheritance, and the lovers are made happy. There were some slight marks of disapprobation during the mesmeric scenes, but the applause decidedly predominated. There are some highly interesting scenes, arid Mrs. Stirling performed the part of Hermine most admirably. The piece is decidedly too hang, and will require considerable curtailment. If the pruning knife should be judiciously applied, it will probably become popular and have a considerable run. A DRAMA. A short time ago, a young woman of lady like manners presented herself before the mayor of Sierck (Moselle), and said that her name was Theresa Kirchberg. that she resided at Neiderlanst e in, i n t h e duchy or Nassau, and that she came to oppose the pro. jected marriage between a Mr. Mayer Reinhold, corn merchant at Coblentz, and a young girl named Fanny Ca hen, daughter of a tradesman at Sierck. In supportuf her opposition she asserted that a young child who accompa nied her was the fruit of the intimate relations sh 7 had long held with inliold. The Mayor said that that cir cumstance was not sufficient et warrant him in refusing to celebrate the martinet.. The young woman then went to the house of the Cahens, and told the mother and daughter that she had been seduced by Reinhold, and cruelly abandoned. The mother showed much sym pathy towards her, but the young lady declared that she would persist in mat rying Reinhold. " Even if he was affianced to you," said she. " and even if he be the father of your child, it matters not, fer in France a young girl has no objection to marry a man who has had an illegitimate child!" "In Germany," returned the other, "it is different, fer ttere I have already succeeded iu preventing. hi s marriage on two or three occasions." On finding that this remark produced no effect, she added, "Leave to this child his father, I beg of you—it not, you will incur the greatest danger." "What danger?" asked the other, but the visitor only replied by wattling the young girl to reflect on what she had said. The next day Mayer Reinhold received a letter in these words —S . When you receive this letter, Mayer, you will again be my affitteced, and your Cohen will be mar- H e e with h. aven!" On the same day she paid a second visit to the Cahens, and prayed and supplicated that the uierr with slayer Reinhold m i g h t b e b ro k en o ff . luattiainge a peremptory refusal being given she with drew. A iew hours later, however, she returned to the house, and on being told that the young girl had gone to a draper's shop in the town, she hurried there, and, rushing into the shop, cried, " Will you leave me, Mayer —yes or no?" Nig:demoiselle Cahen cried, "No !' Whereupon she drew a pistol from her bosom, and fired at her rival. Luckily the contents did nut touch her, and on seeing this, the woman rushed upon the young girl, seized her by the throat like a fury, and attempted to strangle her. She was, how ever, separated from her victim. She then calmly proceeded to the mayor's house, and constituted herself prisoner. The mayor went to seek the gendarmes, leav ing her alone. See might then have escaped, but on a :suggestion to that effect being made to her, she rejected it disdain!eilly, and subsequently wrote to her brother, "to have escaped would have been disgraceful." Being brought to trial at the last assizes of the department of Moselle, the facts here stated were proved in evidence. As, however. the ill-treatment the poor woman had re ceived from Mayer Reinhold excited universal sympathy in her behalf, the jury gladly seized hold of the fact that no ball had been discovered in the shop, to assume that the pistol was not loaded, though the ac o c r u d s i e .n cl o h y e t r h se ey lf had at one time asserted the contrary; acc retareed a verdict of acquittal, to the intense satis ac tion of an immense multitude assembled in the Court and its vicinity. To-morrow's tide in the Mersey will be the highest 'in the year. —Liverpool Mercury of WetintAlAY. ..... 11 1110.• • •• •• sot .._ Theft re t wardi ther e, E 1 4 elat t o ierential in gs on " Sir, tekn owl bane Leh cur for hia 1 Olt the( certain eonstun . end I al Trade, 114 tra k e , UPI 011 wb beat in keinori eervant II