The Sun. — London, England, 1847-03-30 00:00:00

MIIII GOVERNMENT EDUCATION OVIIME unk THE WORKING CLASSES.—A Report of theettet,Ag r ap• apthanics' Institute, Southampton-buildings , on ' • 4—An Elaborate Analysis of the Government ue.tion Scheme—Details of the Movement in Opposition to it thllleirtiont the Country—and a Full Report of the Soirée at the Loudon Tavern this evening, to Frederick Douglas, the Anti• Slavery Advoate—will appe .r in the " NONCONFORMIS T" of To-Measow .A.Traaxeox. Supplement of Eight Pages Gratis. Price Sixpence. 3, Whitefriars, Fleet-street. Now ready, in 2 vols. small tore., R EVELATIONS OF PORTUGAL, With a Picture of THE PRESENT STATE OF SPAIN. BY T. M. HUGHES, ESQ. ' Author of " Revelations of Spain." " Mr. Hughes's volumes are full of entertainment, and contain much valuable information on the real state of the Peninsula. HIS notices of the Courts of Portugal and Spain are agreeable. His fluent and goviipping pen records anecdotes, tales, rumours, and jests of all sorts. It lets us into the secret scandal ;of all the Courts of Europe."—Britannia, Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great 3farlborough•street. COMPLETION OF MISS BURNIIT'i DIARY. ]Tow ready, VOL. VII. of MADAME D ' ARBLAY'S DIARY AND LETTERS. Completing the Work. " Like all the preceding volumes, the concluding one is rich in 'personal and literary reminiscences, in anecdotes of the Court of 3-eorge lIL, and in the history of distinguished individuals in almost every wAlt of life. The work has only one rival in the English lan guage—• Boswell's Life of Johnson's.' By the s!de of that work it will take its place in the estimation of posterity, for down to a cer tain period they are mutually illustrative of each other."—Jolui N.B. Purchasers of the former volumes are 'recommended imme diately to order the Completion of their sets, to prevent disap pointment. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK BY MISS COSTELLO, This day is published, 131 Bvo., with Portrait, Fcc. MEMOIRS of JAQUES CCEUR, THE FRENCH ARGONAUT, By LOUISA STUART COSTELi.O, Author of the " Lives of Eminent Englishwomen," " A Summer amongst the Bocages and Vines," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. WITH A PORTRAIT OF JENNY LIND, AND AN ILLUS. TR kTION BY LEECH. THE APRIL NUMBER, price Half-a-Crown, of B E - N TLE Y' S MISCELLANY WILL CONTAIN THE LETTER-BAG OF JENNY LIND, BEING A CORRESPONDENCE OF DISTINGUISHED PERSONS. WITII NOTES AND ELUCIDATIONS, AND A PORTRAIT. Spring-tide ; or, The Angler and his Friends. By Paul Pindsr. An Enviable Legatee ; a Leaf from a Busy Man's Journal. By the Author of " Experiences of a Gaol Chaplain." The Hebrew, the Saracen, and the Christian. By Dr. W. C. Taylor. Brian O'Linn ; or Luck is Everything. By W. H. Maxwell, with an Illustration by Leech. The First of April. Whitehall and its Predecessors —the Old Palace of Westminster, York-place. A True Love Song. By Alfred Crowquill. A Sentimental Journey through Nornandy. By Odard. The Dying Wife to her Husband. The Lady turned Serving Man—Thefts from the Percy Raves .No. 3. By Albert Smith. CAPTAIN SPIKE ; or, THE ISLETS OF TEE GULF. By J. FENIMORE COOPER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. With the Magazines, on March 31, with Two Illustrations by LEECH, price One Shilling. Part VII. of THE STRUGGLES AND ADVENTURES OP CII R I STOPHER TADPOLE; IN SEARCH OF A NAME, A RELATIVE, AND A WIFE, AT HOME AND ABROAD. By ALBERT SMITH. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Now publishing, Third Edition of N 0.77 PIANISTA, containing ETHIOPIAN SONGS. Mary Diane, Lucy Neal, Lucy Long, Buffalo Gals, and Seven others now singing nightly by the Serenaders (genuine edition), aro all with words and piano accompaniments in the PIANISTA, No. 77. Pr.ce for the whole 11 songs, Ns ith the Ethiopian and Mary Blanc Quadrilles, 2s. They are all given as polkas in No. 76, price 2:. Either number sent tree for 36 stamps. Pianists Once, first floor, 67, Paternoster-row. Never out of print. ... No. 7g PIA—NISTA contains eleven of Russell's most popular Bongs for 2s. " The' Planista' Is beautifully brought out, and is always cor '—Spestator. RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. MESSRS. LAAIOND and Co., RAILWAY FHARE AUCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friends Ind the Public for their continued support and patroaage, and to annolnce that their Public sales of Railway Shares, &c., sake place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place, favours, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. All Scrip and Share Certificates mast be deposited, the day orevious to their being offered ; awl advises of results will be brwarded by the first post after the sale, and the proceeds Lame /lately disposed of according to instn.lctions. Offices, Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London. THE WEATHER.—SHIP OFFICE, MARCH 30. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 31 ; Highest. 45 ; Noon, 44. BAROMETER, 29.76.—Wind W.N.W., fine. III:411 WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .. 17 minutes after I. !Evening .. 31 al inn afto* I. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN, - . Eatablishediorll;;;;;Osf; of rendering a more perfect periermance of the Lyric Drama than has hitherto been attained in this country. Under the Direction and Management of Mr. BEALE. The Nobility Gentry, and Patr , ns of Music, are respectfully in formed that the Royal Italian Opera will Open the fiat week in A pril. It is proposed to produce, in the course of the . 4 eason, some of the established works of Cimaro•a, Mozart, Rossini, 3leyerbeer, and others at the more modern Italian School, including Operas by Bellini, Dont ' Setti, Mercadante, and Verdi, on a scale of the utmo-t perfection Is 'very department ; to which intent the management has assembled a company embracing the greatest and most varied Went in Europe. PRI MI SOPRANI.-31adame Grisi and Madame Persian! (her Drst appearance in London for three years), Madame Ronconi and Mdlle. Stefianoni (of the Theatre La Scala, iu Milan, her first ap pearance in this country). CONTRALTI.-- Signora Alboni (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan, and of the Imperial Theatre in Vienna, her first appearance iu this Country), and Mademoiselle Corbari. TENORl—Signor Mario, Signor Salrator Lavla (of the Imperial theatre of St. Petershurgh, his first appearance in this country), Signer Tulll (of the Theatre San Carlo, in Naples, his first appear wee in this country), and Signor Salvi (ot the Theatre La Scala, in titian, and of the Imperial Theatres in Vienna and St. Petersbargh, his first appearance on the Italian stage in England). PRIIII BASSI BARITONI—Signor 'ramburini and Signor Giorgio Ronconi. PRIMI BASSI PROPO'NDI—Signor Marini (of the Theatres San Carlo, Naples, La Scala, Milan, and the Imperial Theatre, Vienna, Isis 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, kis first appear ance in this country.) PRI MI BASSI COMICI —Signor Pietro Ley (of the Theatre Royal Madrid, his first appearance in this country), and Signor Agostino Revere (of the Theatres Royal, Naples, Milan, Vienna, and St. re tersburgh, its first appearance in this country). Second° Donne—Madame Antoinette Mollidori (of the Theatre La Scala, in Milan), Mademoiselle Amalie Liner!, Mademoiselle Luigina Benin!. _ . Soconde Tenore—Signor Emmanuel° Slano (of the Theatre San Carlo In Naples). Director of the Music, Composer, and Conductor—Mr. Costa. A powerful and numerous CHORES of chosen and experienced Singers 'will complete the Vocal Department. Chorus Master— SlStior Bonconsigilo. Prompter—Signor Monterasi. The ORCHESTRA, formed of Artistes possessing the highest executive powers, will cemprise among its members Eighty distin guished professors. The Military Band of the Coldstream Guards will be under the direction of Mr. Godfrey. Au ORGAN, of extensive compass, has been expressly erected In the theatre by Messrs. Flight and Son. Organist—Mr. V. Novelle. The B t LLET, of a brilliant and costly character, will close the performance of the evening. and no Divertissement will be suffered between the acts of the Opera. The Director has the pleasure to announce that he has concluded an engagement with Mademoiselle Fanny Elssler ; and, during the season, the following eminent Danseusea will appear : —Premieres Danseuse—Mademoiselle Dumi latre (of the Grand Opera, Paris), and Mademoiselle Plunkett (of the Grand Opera, Paris), Mademoiselle Berths (of the Imperial Theatre, Vienna, her first appearance in this country), Mademoiselle Noodot (of the Theatre ltoyal, Madrid), Mademoiselle Marietta Baderna (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan), and Mademoiselle Fuoco (of the Academic Royale de Paris). Monsieur Petipa (of the Grand Opera, Paris), Monsieur Gontie (of the Theatre Royal, Madrid), Monsieur Ferdinand. Croce, Monsieur Delferier (of the Grand Opera, Paris), and Monsieur Auguste Mabille (of the Grand Opera, Paris). Maitree des Ballets—Monsieur Albert (of the Grand Opera, Paris), and Mensieur Bias's (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan). Leader of the Ballet—Mr. Alfred Mellon. Regisseur de la Danse— Mr. O'Bryass. Composer—Signor Alessandro Curmi (of the San Carlo Theatre, Naples). THE THEATRE.—To render the Interior at once commodious, elegant, and comfortable, it has bees entirely reconstructed and decorated, under the immediate direction and after designs of B. Albano, Esq., C.E., with every attention directed to its proper ventilation. The Decorations have been executed by Mr. Ponsottby. The Management has happily secured the artistic skill of Signori Ferri and Verunil (of the Theatre Italien, in Paris), to embellish the ceiling and to prepare a New Drop Scene. The approaches to the Theatre will be found improved, by a carriage way being termed immediately under the l'ortico in Bow-street, whereby parties can leave or enter their carriages without exposure to the weather ; and by increased facilities for ingress and egress. The Refreshment Itoom will be under the superintendence of Mr. J. G. Watson. Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes, for the night or season, to be obtained at the Box Office, Bow-street ; and at Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. THEATRE ROYAL In ON EA3TER MONDAY Will be performed the Opera of MARITAN k. After which the New Grand Oriental Spectacle, called THE DESERT; or, The Imaun's Daughter. In which the Two Ele phants, upwards of Sixty Horses, and the Camels will appear. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Manwement Mr. ft Webster, sole Lessee. ON EASTER MONDAY Will he performed the new and original Comedy, called THE SCHOOL FOR CIIF..NI INC. Principal characters by Messrs. Far ren, Stuart, lsuckstone, Howe, Selby, Brindal, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. liumbY. Mrs. Tarnuld, Miss Fortescue, Miss Bennett, Miss Rey note's, &c. After which the Grand Astronomical Extravaganza, willed TUE NEW PLANET ; or, Harlequin out of Place. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. nder the direction of Madame Celeste ON EASTER MONDAY' Will be performed the original Drama, called TIIE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST ; a Gipsy Story. Cheap John, Mr. Wright ; Ishmael, Mr. 0. Smith ; the Kinchln, Mr. P. Bedford; Le}•bourne, Mr. Worrell ; Cynthia, Madame Celeste ; Lemuel, Miss Woolgar ; Starlight Bess, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Lady Agnes, Miss Harding. To conclude with the Fairy Spectacle, founded on the Ballet of LA GiSELLE, entitled THE PHANTOM DANCERS; or, the Wills Bride. Principal characters by Mr. Wright, Mr. P. Bedford, lir. 0. Smith, Mr. Cullen:Ord, Madame Celeste, Miss Marian Taylor, Miss Emma Harding, Miss Ellen Chaplin, and Mrs. Laws. rßuNciz PLATS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell begs respectfully to announce that Mademoiselle ROSE CHEItI will make her First Appearance on EASTER MON DAY, in the Comedic-Vaudeville of UN CHANGEMENT DE MAIN ; and in an entirely new Comedy, entitled LA PROTEGEE, SANS LE SAVOIIt. Boxes, 65., Pit, 3s. 6d. , Stalls, 35.; Gallery, 2s. Doors opened at half-past Seven, and the performances commence at Eight. Private Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be engaged at Mitchell's Royal Library, n, Bond-street ; and at the Box-office. ETHIOPIAN iERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Re-engagement of the Ethiopian Serenaders. The celebrated ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, Pell, Harrington, White, Stanwood, and Gannon, will give their Attractive ENTER TAINMENTS, at the above Theatre, on EASTER TUESDAY, and will becentinued every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening ; and a. MOUSING PERFORMANCE every WEDNESDAY, be ginning on Wetinesdy in Easter week. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; A.mphitheatre,-2s. ASTLEY'S ROYAL A3IPHITHEATRE, Under • Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. tts patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and other Members of the Royal Family. Wi ll oral, kr the Suminer Season, with Lord Byron's Equestrian Dramatic Poem of THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS ; or, THE CORSAIR AND TUE Introducing Mr. BattyYENGER'S STEED. Horses, ronies, &c. 's Living Cam e l s , Elephants, and Stud of R T. — Yesterday, at twelve SOUTHWARK. Courrry c oi gesawpapno.inted to preside at the o'clock, Mr. Clive, the Jud Southwark County Court, i n opened the new proclamation Court in due form. The Lord Chasntreeltto' having been read in the presence of Wiliiamr'i% the High Bailiff, the Learned Judge aPpointr"chard, El, Meymott and Charles Fletcher chief clerks appointed lard, J. The inferior officers were not appointed. The the C ourt u , rt-Ne a , then adjourned until Tues da y , the 20th o f April, hearing of causes. The cler ks will, however, be in r a o t r the ance daily to grant summonses . No mone y can be received from defendants under the old Act , ja nd all mone ys now in th e bands of the High Bailiff will remain so until some order has been received from the Lord Chancellor to pay it over to the numerous plaintiffs. A groat deal of inconvenience has been felt by defendants, some of whom were ordered to pay a certain sum per month in liquidation of debt and costs, as thek net being able to pay the money has caused numbers of them.to expend it otherwise, and when called upon will not be able to raise such large sums as they will then be in !:„. debted. Lz.oine person ought to Jaye been appointed to .), fOCRIV3 tti:i Otztgandin debts. ' - /4 - ,---_,. s The remaining orders having been disposed of, the House adjourned at a Quarter-past Two o'clock. The Bill for limiting the term of enlistment in the army has excited the wrath of many of the old officers—men who cannot tolerate the idea of any improvement or amelioration in the condition of the private soldier at variance with their own preju dices—who look upsn him as a dull, unreasoning machine, without the feelings of ordinary huma nity, whose comfort and happiness is a matter of perfect indifference, so long as he can be brought to go through the usual routine of his duty, and who disregard the motives by which he is led to the performance of those duties, the main tenance and preservation of discipline, and of a fit and proper subordination. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY last night led the attack in the House of Lords. He could not wait patiently until the measure, to which he was opposed, had been brought properly under the consideration of their Lordships. He could not restrain himself for the brief period that must necessarily elapse until the Bill was brought into the Upper House, when in his legislatorial capa city, he would have the full opportunity of express ing his opinions, and when his brother Peers would be well pleased to hear the fruits of his experience. He sought to attain his object by asking whether the illustrious Duke 'at the head of the army had sanctioned and approved of the measure. It must have been obvious to the Noble Marquis that it would introduce a most dangerous precedent as regards the confidential communications of persons holding high official stations, if the opinions expressed by them, as to the prudence and feasibility of any con templated enactment, while the same was under con sideration, were to be promulgated and published ; and that any answer to his question must be denied. The veteran Commander-in-Chief is a Member of the Senate, and most punctual and assiduous in the discharge of his duties. It is not to be supposed that he will suffer the Bill to be passed sub silentio, without stating his opinion as to the pro bable effects and policy of a measure of such import ance to the service over which he so worthily presides. We have every respect for the Marquis of LONDON DERRY as a gallant and distinguished officer. We have not any desire to detract from his brilliant ex ploits, or the acknowledged services he has rendered to his country on many a sanguinary field, and through many fierce encounters ; but with all that re spect, we cannot succumb to his authority, nor would we do so, even to that of the Iron Duke himself on a point where an opinion could be formed on the jus tice and propriety of the proposed change. We shall gladly weigh and pay full attention to the arguments which the Noble Marquis may urge in favour of his own views, but if not convinced thereby, we cannot yield to the authority of his name, or the respect we entertain for his distinguished services. We cannot agree with the Noble Marquis, that it is a question that can only be understood by military men, and on which they alone should decide. Expe rience has proved that persons interested in any profession are the worst legislators with respect thereto. Their minds are chained down to petty for malities, and are more or less prejudiced, so that they cannot take enlarged or comprehensive views on the subject. We should be sorry indeed if no change in the law could be effected without the sanction of those who made the profession of the law their pe culiar study. 'We conceive that a person of clear in tellect and sound judgment would be as fully quali fied to decide on the means by which crime could be repressed, although wholly unskilled in legal subtleties and technicalities, as the sharpest prac titioner in the criminal courts. In like manner, we conceive an intelligent and well informed civilian as competent to form a correct opinion as to the policy of limiting the time of enlistment, or improving the condition of the soldier, as those who have spent their lives in the service. Indeed, more so; for he would have no pre-conceived opinions to obstruct his view or bias his judgment. The opponents of the measure contend that there is no necessity for it, because a man, if he has good conduct marks, can obtain his discharge at the end of ten years' service for a mere trifle. We confess that we would prefer retaining the services of such men, if by any means they could be induced to remain, and getting rid of the less meritorious soldiers. By the present system, the careless and good• for-nothing man, who is perhaps disgusted with the army, is forced to remain, and in consequence he becomes ab solutely reckless. He has no hope of being discharged within any fixed time, and he frequently commits offences in order that he may be sentenced to trans portation, or—still more horrible—maims and mutilates himself, in the hope of thereby obtaining his dis charge. Ile becomes an habitual drunkard, or deserts, because he is without hope, and cannot look for ward to the time when he will at length be liberated from his thraldom ; but if there is a certain time for his discharge, he consoles himself with the idea that he will shortly be free. Ilk chagrin passes, his pride, and the desire of having a good character at the time of his discharge, induce him to behave himself properly ; he becomes con tented with his position and probably re-enlists, or else the service gets rid of a man unsuited to the military life. Many will enter the army under such circumstances with the full consent of their Parents and friends who would not otherwise be pro cured, and in cases of emergency there will be a body of men trained to arms, ready to come forward for the protection of their country or the maintenance of its rights and privileges. The Easter vacation has happily not arrived before the Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill has passed triumph antly through Committee. Parliament has nobly fulfilled the expectations of the people in labouring Light after night for the alleviation of Irish destitu tion, for the diminution of Irish mortality, for the assuagement of Irish sorrows, for the final termina ti,in of Irish misgovernment. Nobly has the present Administration championed on the aggregate Legis lature of which it is rendered by the laws of the Constitution the natural guide and admonisher —nobly, we say, has the present Administration championed on the aggregate Legislature in these labours of political benevolence and national gene rosity during days of unparalleled darkness and peril. The Easter vacation comes upon us simultaneously with the vernal promises of the season ; it comes upon us appropriately in that segment of the annual cycle which is peculiarly redolent of hope ; it interrupts the session of each Parliamentary year under the grateful auspices of Spring. On the recurrence of the Easter vacation we are always induced to cast a retrospec tive glance, however momentary, at the preceding labours of her MAJESTY'S Ministers, of the hereditary senators, and of the popular representatives. Never might we be more justified in experiencing emotions akin to those of trepidation on taking such a retro spective survey as at the memorable Easter which has just arrived. From the tribulations of the winter of 1846-47 the empire is only just emerging. The new Cabinet has only just completed the first portion of its first entire session. The old Parlia ment—the Parliament which commenced its sittings as far back as August, 1841, and which is, conse quently, rapidly approaching the term of its septennial existence—has been compelled again to enter upon the most embarrassing and laborious deliberations. With so many adverse circumstances against it the Legis lature has valorously wrestled against all difficulties, and has reached without a catastrophe its present vacation. When we bear in recollection the amount of work that has been got through since the 26th of January; when we consider the length of the discussions, the rapidity with which measure after measure has been passed, the dryness of the statistical details which have been examined in both Houses; the liberality of the Commons in voting moneys for the assistance of the starving millions, the toil of the Ministers, of their supporters, of their agents ; when we remember, moreover, the earnest and unflagging industry of every individual concerned in the evolutions of the great political machine, from the First Lord of the Treasury down to the subordinate clerks in the Commissariat Department, it would be ungracious and unjust, as one of the exponents of public opinion, to refrain from expressing our fullest satisfaction. The present Parliament and the present Ministry have had to battle against misfortunes which would have appalled the pusillanimous and have over whelmed the incompetent. By the very fact of their ' .-0,„ ...... s ciFf.o -744 4 .- . 'I4IF',,,ZL .7 4 11. .aN 0 , 5 4 '! ,„.-, .. • ... N;.!CP7 .. c .i. , , ..„,... ~,. .. 0% - ::4 1- ',.,2 iD/ iir ..1.40,.,N, 4'm° ' ~, e,;,,0 4 h. , "1 - .. 1. . '''' = rect.". THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH ap, 1847 toning LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1847. The Lords met at Five o'clock. In presenting a petition from a civil engineer named BOLGER, complaining of a system of jobbing practised by the Irish Board of Works in the district of Ballinasloe, Lord BROUGUAM tftk the opportunity of alluding to the difficulties which the law threw in the way of the removal of Irish and Scotch paupers from England, and expressed a hope that some de claratory statute would shortly be passed to remedy the evil. The Earl of DESART had only heard of one instance in which there was any foundation for the state ment made by the Noble and Learned Lord on a former evening, that the landlords of Ireland had paid for the passage of the paupers on their estates to Liverpool. Lord BROUGHAM had made the statement on the authority of Mr. RUSHTON. It was said the famine had driven these people over, but certainly the famine had not paid their passage-money. lie had heard that numbers of tenants had received 51. each to destroy their cabins, and thus enable their landlords to get rid of them. The Noble and Learned Lord then passed a high eulogium on the members of the Society of Friends, who, on the Fast Day, had pursued their usual avocations, and given half their profits on that day for the relief of the Irish. He quite agreed with them that works of mercy were better than those of sacrifice. On the presentation of a petition by Lord Asu- BURTON for an alteration in the insolvency laws, Lord BROUGUAM declared that his opinions on the subject of imprisonment for debt had undergone no alteration. On the refusal of Earl GREY to state whether the Bill for limiting the time of service in the army had received the sanction of the Commander-in-Chief, The Marquis of LONDONDERRY moved for copies of all communications between the Ministers and the Horse Guards on the subject. He was convinced that nine out of ten of the general officers in the ser vice were opposed to the Bill. He thought the Government should restore the pensions of the non commissioned officers and privates to the rate at which they formerly stood. Earl GREY opposed the motion. The Earl of CARDIGAN regarded the Government measure with apprehension. He was in favour of giving a better pension to retired non-commis sioned officers and privates; but if the present mea sure were carried, he hoped the present unlimited power which was given to men of purchasing their discharges would be restricted. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, after a few words in reply, withdrew his motion. The reports on the Waterworks Clauses Bill, and on the Markets and Fairs Clauses Bill, were brought up and received, and their Lordships adjourned. The Commons met at Four o'clock. The second reading of the Edinburgh and Perth Railway Bill was, after a short discussion, post poned for a fortnight. Mr. S. O'BRIEN brought in a Bill for the im provement of land in Ireland. In reply to Sir JOHN WALsir, it was stated by Mr. HAWES that a demand for labour had sprung up in Canada and in the Australian colonies. On the motion for the order of the day for the house going into Committee on the Poor Relief (Ire land) Bill being read, Mr. Su= O'BRIEN complained of the dismissal of 20 per cent. of the people employed on the public works. Mr. LABOUCRERE said that the Board of Works had been permitted to exercise a discretionary power, and that the reduction had.been carried into effect in the most satisfactory manner, and without disturb ance, except in one or two instances. The Right Hon. Gentleman, in reply to Sir A. BRooriE, stated that, as soon as the Relief Act came into operation, it was the intention to reduce the num ber of persons employed on public works as speedily as possible. In answer to Mr. BORTRWICH, Lord PALMERSTON stated that he had received no official intimation of the bando which had been pub lished by General BRETON in Catalonia, ordering the whole family of any person who joined the Carlists to be put to death. It was impossible to read that document withont feelings of disapprobation, disgust, and indignation. It should, however, he re membered, that General BRETON no longer filled the office he had occupied when that proclamation was issued. The British Government had always endeavoured to impress upon the Government of Spain the necessity of acting upon humane principles. He trusted that those who had influence with the Count DE MONT EMOLIN would persuade him to re strain his followers, and not again to make Spain the theatre of a civil war. After a few words from Lord J. MANNERS, in vin dication of the proceedings of Don CARLos during the late civil war in shooting his prisoners, Sir DE LACY EVANS asked, in allusion to the pro clamations said to have bees issued by the Count DE MONTEmoLIN, whether it was right that such procla mations should be issued by an individual receiving he hospitality of this country. Lord PALMERSTON—In answer to the question cf the Hon. and Gallant Member, I beg to say that it would be a great abuse of the hospitality which this country affords to every foreigner of any class or rank, who chooses to reside here that they should issue proclamations of any kind tending to incite war and disturbance between friendly states. After a short conversation on the possibility of procuring returns of the deaths in Ireland, the House went into Committee on the Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill. Mr. P. SCROPE moved the insertion of a clause, enforcing on guardians the performance of the duties, and enlarging the maximum of land to be hired or occupied for workhouses from 12 to 200 acres. Sir G. GREY opposed the motion, which, after a short discussion, was withdrawn. Mr. GREGORY then moved a clause, empowering guardians to increase to persons occupying land of less annual value than 51., and desirous of emigrating to where their landlords are willing to forgive all arrears of rent, and to advance two-thirds of the sum required for their emigration any sum not ex ceeding one-half the sum so advanced by the landlord. Lord J. RUSSELL had no objection to the clause, which was agreed to. Mr. GREGORY then proposed a clause enacting that no person occupying as yearly tenant any greater extent of land than a quarter of an acre should be considered as a destitute person within the meaning of the Act. Mr. LABOUCHERE proposed that the clause should not came into operation until after the Ist of Novem ber next. After some discussion, a division took place on the amended clause, when there appeared— For the clause.. ll7 Against it ... 7 Majority for the clause --110 Mr. S. O'BIUEN proposed a clause reconstructing the electoral divisions. The clause was opposed by Sir G. GREY, and ne gatived without a division. Mr. S. O'BRIE:c proposed a clause authorising the Poor-law Commissioners to reconstruct the unions, go that no union should contain more than 150,000 acres. After some discussion the clause was negatived. Mr. V. STUART proposed an amendment on the next cla use . Mr. LAnoi JCIIERE opposed it. The How, e divided on this clause. The othcxr clauses were then agreed to without discussion, the house resumed, and the report was ordered ter be brought up on Wednesday. INIMMIII having conducted the affairs of their country through so terrible a chaos of calamities as that which has latterly descended upon Scotland and Ireland, the Parliament and the Ministry have shown themselves adequate to any occasion however dismal, and to any emergency however imminent. And with the exception of a few fragmentary discussions upon our disruptured relationship with foreign Powers—discussions which were absolutely requisite in consequence of the ex traordinary occurrences which had recently trans pired upon the Continent—excepting these fragmen tary discussions, what has been the predominant and almost exclusive subject of Parliamentary and Minis terial labour since the 26th of January but Ireland? For upon whom have the eyes of the Legislature been turned if not upon the Irish peasantry ? To what portion of the British empire has liberality been evinced, and sagacious statesmanship been applied, if not to Ireland ? Whither, during this brief but fruitful interval of two months, have the capital, and the charity, and the precautions, and the provisions of England been flowing, if not into the lap of Ireland ? And all this has been accomplished immediately under the guidance, at the instigation, in accordance with the example of the Government. Whatever private munificence has been displayed towards Ireland—and there has been much—is alone owing to the emu lation excited by a provident and benignant Legislature. We are depicting no Arabic fable, we are describing no Oriental allegory ; the truth of what we utter is viible in the golden boons, and the wise provisions, and the lavish bounties which have been showered upon Ireland by the Go vernment. Hitherto the recommendation contained in her MAJESTY'S Speech from the Throne, that in endea vouring to provide for the necessities of the starving multitude, all party spleen and animosity should be forgotten or disguised by our Legislators, has been complied with admirably. Hitherto our Legislators have postponed their personal or party antagonism until the gloom of famine and disease shall be dissipated from the land. Hitherto they have acted like obedient lieges, like humane statesmen, like earnest and enlightened Christians. Before the Easter recess has commenced, however, the suppressed passions of the representative of Lynn break through all obstructions. In defiance of the entreaties of his SOVEREIGN, in defiance of a spurious friendship, in defiance of all Parliamentary usage, in defiance even of the commonest decency, Lord GEORGE BENTINCK utters language the most abusive and calumnious against Lord JOIIN RUSSELL and his colleagues. Fie accuses of inhumanity a Government that has striven with the noblest fortitude against the inroads of dearth and pestilence. He attacks, as the cause of the mortality in Ireland, a Government by whose exertions alone it is that Ireland has been pre served from becoming one vast lazar-house. He endeavours to hold up to popular abhorrence a Go vernment whose whole energies have been tasked unceasingly to ensure the happiness, and to effect the salvation of the million. The retort of Mr. La.- BOUCHERE upon these gross and inexcusable asper sions was at once so dignified and emphatic as to render further allusion to them superfluous. After directly, explicitly, and completely contra dicting the assertions of the Member for Lynn, the Right lion. Gentleman the Secretary for Ireland says—" I apologise for having interfered, even for a moment, in referring to such a speech as that of the Noble Lord." We should be induced to apologise in like manner, did not our duty as journalists compel us to make this allusion to Lord GEORGE BENTINCL, and to mention him in terms which must render him the object of national opprobrium. Matters have come to the pass we anticipated. The increase of juvenile criminals has, so far as the letter of the law is concerned, thrown justice off its balance. The Judges, actuated by motives of the highest benevolence, wink at the provisions of the statute. Youths are placed at the bar of criminal jus tice of such an exceedingly tender age, that common sense resists the supposition that they could scarcely have been either the conscious or willing instruments in the perpetration of the offences with which they are charged ; and humanity revolts at the idea of the certain consequences, adverse to their morals and future welfare, that would directly emanate from their commitment to prison. Our prison discipline is so imperfect, so deficient in point of classification, that would admit of a wise discrimination being exercised between the different ages and chatacters of prisoners, that the youthful offender is sure, at the termination of his sentence, of quitting the gaol far more depraved in his morals from the contamination he has suffered by having been mingled with old and hardened criminals, than when he first entered within its walls. Thus, upon the whole, we have a fearful picture to contemplate. We have first crime gaining a rapid and frightful ascendancy ; next, we are unprovided with the requisite means for checking it in a salutary manner ; and, lastly, we have the Judges shrinking from the strict performance of their duties, as enjoined by law. Society is diseased down to its very roots. According to Mr. Sergeant ADAMS ; the judge at the Middlesex Sessions, we are assured that "experience has proved to a court of justice how often it happens that parents endeavour, by inducing their children to commit crime, to throw them upon the State for support, and that only a few days back he had four cases where the parents had endeavoured to rid themselves of the natural burden of their children by prosecuting them !" Last week, at Bury St. Ed munds, a boy of ten years, stood indicted before the LORD CHIEF BARON ; no counsel appeared, whereupon the jury were addressed by the Judge in the following terms : "He was - unable to comprehend what benefit the public could possibly derive from the prosecution of the child. his parents were able and willing to take care of him ; they were respectable persons, to whom the task of reclaiming him might vilely be confided ; and without determining the age at which responsibility might safely be enforced, or disregarding the possibility of precocious maturity, he thought that, as the deposi tions did not show the boy to have been the tool of others, the interests of society did not require that this child should be branded as a felon for life, and be exposed to the contamination of a gaol. On these grounds he had not permitted the boy's plea of • guilty' to stand; on the same grt.unds he should abstain from off..ring evidence for the prosecution, so that it would be the duty of the jury to acquit ; and on the same grounds he should cheer fully encounter the whole blame, if any was merited, for the course he now adopted." One cannot but commend the excellence of the motive which induced the Chief Baron to take this step. On the other hand, we cannot shut .our eyes to the fact that a precedent has herein been set which might lead to pernicious results. A dispensing authority was assumed which the law does not re cognise. The Judge clearly stepped beyond his pro vince. He is bound to administer the law as he finds it laid down, regardless of the consequences, good or bad, in all its bearings ; instead of which he declined to enforce it, because in his individual judgment, the effect upon the criminal would be prejudicial in the extreme. This is, in fact, to confound the duties of the judge with those of the legislator. Again, this judicial leniency may tend to increase the very evil by which society is beset. Parents may be stimulated, by its exhibi tion, to persevere in their atrocious speculation, as in dicated by Mr. Sergeant ADAMS in the foregoing ; for whilst their offspring may escape with impunity, the parents take the chance of benefiting themselves by the amount of the property which they have incited the children to steal. One of two things must happen ; either the law in respect to prison discipline, as affecting juvenile delinquents, must be promptly and materially revised and amended, or the Judges must be taught not to go beyond the limits to which they are restrained by law. The first of these is undoubtedly the task to which the Legislature should at once devote its unre mitting attention. Matters cannot remain as they are. It is not very easy to provide an efficient remedy for the disease which is preying upon the vitals of society. We shall, however, upon an early occasion, offer some suggestions for future legislation on this important subject. Madrid Papers of the 23d have arrived. The Ministerial crisis still continues. It was, how ever, observed that none of the Ministers attended the sittings of the Chambers on the 23d. It was re ported that NAYIVAEZ and GONZALES BEAT° were to join the Ministry, and that then an appeal would be made to the army to coerce the QUEEN. There can be little doubt but that the money necessary to corrupt the army will be forthcoming from Paris, and NARVAEZ is an adept in the art of investing French gold to the best advantage in the purchase of :% military revolution. Senor PACHECO will be got rid of by being sent Ambassador to Rome. MADRID BOISA, MADCTI 23.—The Three per Cents. closed at 30 1-16 cash ; the Five per Cents, 19 ; Passives, b ; and Coupons, 17 cash. We have received the Paris papers of Sunday. The differences between the supporters of the Ministry continue. The breach is evidently widen ing, and the Presse, as the organ of the Progressist Conservatives, has declared war against M. GUJZOT. This party numbers in its ranks no less than 43 Members of the Chamber of Deputies, and to show their sense of the gross insult which M. GUIZOT offered them, when in the course of his speech on the motion of M. DUTEIt- GUIER, DE HARANNE, he told them that " they did not know their own position," they all absented them selves from his levee on Friday, and have openly de clared that the Ministry must no longer reckon upon them for support. According to the Constitutionnel a further decline in the price of flour took place in the Paris market on Saturday. The National, in the course of a long article on Spanish affairs, represents the QUEEN as held in a perfect state of captivity by her Ministers ; and that such is the case there can be no doubt. There is treason brewing against her. Of that treasonable plot NARVAEZ is the leader, and Queen CHRISTiNA the director. It is in order to enable her to conduct this plot in safety that she has removed to Paris. The telegraph between Paris and Madrid is constantly at work. The object of the plot is to depose the QUEEN, and declare the Duchess of MONTPENSIER Regent. The celebrated Count DROUOT, the friend of NAPOLEON, died lately at Nancy, in his seventy-third y ear. Mr. O'CONNELL was to leave Paris on Monday on his way to Rome. Scarcely any business was transacted on Sunday in the Passage de l'Opera.—The nominal price of the Three per Cents. was 79f. 32ic. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Alsacll 29. Boulogne and Amiens, 16% —Dutch It he' Mali, 4 4 —Namur and Liege, 4ii —Northern of France, 13 4 —Orleans and Bordeaux, 7 Paris and Lyons, ti—Paris and Bouen, 34%—Sambre and Meusq, 6N , ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) IN RE ABERDEEN. This was a petition on the part of the Dean of York, praying for the taxation of a bill of costs of his solicitor, Mr. Aberdeen. It appeared that Mr. Aberdeen had for a series of years acted in the capacity of agent to the Dean of York, collecting his rents in Devonshire, with which he was to liquidate certain debts, and any surplus that might remain be appropriated to the payment of his (Mr. A.'s) costs. In the account which Mr. Aberdeen had furnished it was alleged that he had charged compound interest. His LORDSHIP said he thought there could be no doubt in this matter. The Master could only take an account having reference to the bill of costs, and nothing else. The present application was special, but he could not see the necessity for a departure from the usual rule of the court, which was by a petition, of course. The party who took this unusual course should bear the costs of the application. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Sir J. WiGnA.34.) COSTOBADIE V. COSTOBADIE. The arguments in this cause having been concluded, His Hosoutt, after recapitulating the facts of the case, which have already appeared in this journal, granted an inquiry as to whether Mrs. Costobadie had committed any breach of trust, a formal inquiry as regarded the children; also an inquiry as to the incumbrances and as to the residuum of the testator's estate. Ile would, when these inquiries had been instituted, give his judg ment on the whole of the case. BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner lioutoyD.) AMBLER V. GRANVILLE. The plaintiff is a boot-maker, and the defendant a clerk to the Board of Trade, residing with his parents in Piccadilly. The original debt was 31. 35., and the costs, up to the time of judgment being obtained, 41. 19s. The defendant had had the usual credit, hut on being applied to for payment, said it was not convenient. A writ was then enclosed to defendant, who returned an answer that he could not " entertain it as he was a minor." The defendant's attorney now accused the plaintiff's attorney of " sharp practice." Mr. ENGLEHART, the plaintiff's attorney, said he had given a mouth's notice that he should take proceedings under the judgment. His llohoua said that it was a great pity that a young man who had a salary of 871. per year, living with his friends and not having to pay rent, should be so foolish as to allow legal proceedings to be taken for so small a sum, the costs being almost double. The defendant must pay it out of his next quarter's salary, due the sth of April. The defendant's attorney said it was impossible, as defendant had "prior claims" on it. His HONOUR said that it must be paid ; he could not take into consideration any arrangement as to other debts. When a judgment debt was claimed under this Act he was bound to enforce payment. WORSHIP-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Zsehariah Longman, who was cut about the head and face by George Walker, a toll-collector, of the City road, a few days since, an account of which appeared at the time in The Sun, was not enable d to leave the hospital to-t ay for the purpose, as was intended, of his being present at the further hearing of the case. The re-examination was therefore unavoidably postponed till a future day. Walker, the toll-collector, is still under medical treat ment at the Bridewell House of Correction, and he is said to have been visited, since his incarceration, with several attacks of insanity. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 29.—Commander Potbury, of the Avenger, is appointed to command the Growler steam sloop, at Deptford, fitted to make the experiment of es tablishing free eettlers from the coast of Africa in the Go vernment islands of Trinidad and Grenada. The Growler has been fitted with a poop, and has ample arrangement for the accommodation of 300 negrees and their wives and chil dren. She is to proceed to Sierra Leone to embark them, and some commissioners will go out to arrange in what man ner it is to be done, accompany them to the West Indies, and locate them as settlers. Her Majesty's steamer Salamander went this morning to Woolwich to be paid off. PROVISIONS FOR IRELAND.—PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 29.—Her Majesty's ship Portland sailed this morning for Kilrush, with 3,420 bags of biscuit and biscuit meal, to place them in charge of the relief committee, located in the neigh bourhood. The London and South-Western Railway Com pany having most handsomely offered to place at the disposal of Government a number of extra luggage trucks for the con veyance of supplies of seed and corn, and meal to the Clarence-yard, a large quantity has arrived this day, and by to-morrow 1,500 sacks will be shipped in her Majesty's steamer Dragon, and Captain Ramsay will put to sea early to. morrow morning. About 3,000 more sacks of seed, of various sorts, will be here on Tuesday and Wednesday, and immediately shipped in the Odin and Avenger, and they will follow the Dragon to Ireland. The Government are anxious to get this seed over in the course of the present week. The Talbot will be an available ship in a few days. THE STEAM-SHIP GREAT BRITAIN.—The break water to the Great Britain. respecting which we gave some particulars in a recent number of our paper, still continues to attract attention. An eye-witness informs us that several engineers and officers of the navy visited the ship on Mon day and Tuesday, some of whom, on the spot, stated their opinion that after such a gale as that of Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, when the wind was in the worst possible quar ter, and the sea terrifically high, they fully expected to find her destroyed. The contrary, however, has been the case ; and if we except a large spar, which was broken in two, the whole has stood well, and the seamen assured us the break water has admirably protected the ship. Two artists were sketching the ship at high water, where she affords a striking object to those who are desirous of seeing what, in most cases, would be a dreadful case of shipwreck. The sea rolls along her deck in awful grandeur, occasionally breaking as high as her masts. The noise of the seas rebounding and meeting could be distinctly hesrd amid the roar of the,wind and noise of the breakers on the beach, The tides, with the wind at the south, are expected to be the highest of the year, and we understand Captain Claxton has given orders that the crew should not remain on board during the night tides of the re mainder of the week, not because of any fear for their safety, but solely on account of their health and cumfort.—Down patrich Recorder. MONTAGU HOUSE.—We understand the Duke of Buccleuch contemplates pulling down the family mansion at Whitehall, and erecting on its site a residence of noble pro portions, and of considerable architectural magnificence. It is said that the works will be commenced early in the autumn of this year. We understand that it is the intention of their Royal Ilighnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, at the close of the summer, to go to Germany, to visit their illustrious relatives, when the Royal Luke and Duchess will be accompanied by the Princess Mary. Sir William Gossett, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Commons, whose illness was announced some time since, has again lately been seriously indisposed. We have much pleasure in stating that within the last few days he has considerably improved, and that it is expected he will be able to resume his official duties before the close of the session. He is staying at St. Leonards-on-the-Sea. Colonel Perceval, Sergeant at-Arms of the house of Lords, is absent in Ireland. DONATION FROM THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—I° the published statement of the proceeds of the sale of ladies' work in Dundee last week, the following entry occurs :—" His Grace the Duke of Wellington, per a lady, 51." The explana tion of this is, that a young lady of that town NI r ote to his few autographs, explaining the object of the sale , an d soliciting a eNv autographs, which, she said, would doubtles s find readyand liberal purchasers. His Grace politely de clined the request, but enclosed a money subscription instead. MAILS FOR CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. — The royal mail ship Cambria sails hence for HalifaTh ex ton, with the usual mails, on Sunday next. Sarah Sands screw steam-ship, leaves for New York on the follow ing Tuesday. —Liverpool Albion. Mr. CORNWALL RAILWAY.--LaSt week, • Pet 0, ae• n at a for companied by his principal ma na g er, Mr. Beatty, and Mr. t o n Tuesday u thesd ac , ) o - lastrta co ntract Glennie, chief engineer under Mr. Brunel, made a personal inspection of the Cornwall line;reso and ed o I meeting of the Board, it was the completion of the who le line to the above eminent lvcon tractor. Two and a half years are at present assigned for the completion of the works. — nrest Briton, MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of cotron at Liverpool yesterday were 10,000 bales, including 2,000 on speculation and 1,000 for ex portation. Prices were firmly maintained, and, in some cases, i t per pound higher ; 7,500 bales American sold at 6F 1. to 7d., 600 Bahia at 7id., 1,000 Egyptian at lid. to 100., 500 Surat at 3id. to 4kd., and Sea Island at 10d. to 22d. per lb. Shares were dull. Advices from the Cape of Good Hope of January 23, still describe the troops as being iu pursuit of Pato, and engaged in the capture of cattle. By yesterday's arrivals from New York, the following statement of exports, important at the present time, has come to hand. It s ill serve to elucidate the question of our indebtedness with that one port, balanced against the imports of British manufactures there:— First as regards the general exports of New York in February, 1847, they were:— Domestic Merchandise Foreign " free . " dutiable Specie Total It will be perceived that the bulk of the exportation was in domestic mvrchandise, and the bulk of this was breadstuffs. The shipments of breadstuffs from this port to Great Britain, in February, were as annexed:— BREADSTUFF'S EXPORTED TO GREAT BRITAIN, FEB. 1847. Bush. Bbls. Bush. Bbls. • Wheat. Flour. Corm Meal. To England and Scotland 72,666 100,973 393,496 26,826 Ireland 13,869 17,241 402,904 10,719 Total This is a pretty fair tn.inth's business, observes the New York Herald, particularly in corn, and exceeds the shipments for January. If there had been vessels enough in port to have taken what offered, the shipments of all kinds of breadstuffs would have been more than double the above. The Stock market is very heavy again this morning, and sales, where pressed, can only be made at a further decline. Consuls realise BSI i for present transfer, and 88i for April. Bank Stock is dull at 205 to 204 Consuls scrip is to discount. Exchequer-bills have been Is. discount, and 2s. premium. The Funds are now acted upon by the state of ,iff.iirs in Spain, by the large remittances we have yet to make for grain, and by the approaching payment of another instalment on the loan. There has been more doing in the Foreign Market, but sellers predominate. Spanish Five per Cents. have been quoted 224, and the Three per Cents. 34. Portu guese Four per Cents. have been 33i to 34 ; and Bra zilian 86i. Mexican Bonds arc worth 2li ; and Grenada 20k. Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents. have been at 584. Railway Shares are all very dull, and lower again, the Account being against the Bulls. Still it does :not appear that there are many sellers, and the depression is likely to be but temporary, though depending upon the Funds. BRITISH FUNDS. ONE CLOSING O'CLOCK. PRICES. Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. .. 88% %% 88% New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Arms. ex div 89% Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5.1860 .. Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. .. 9 3-16 9 3-16 India Bonds, 1,0001. .. .. .. .. .. Ditto, under I,DOO/. .. .. .. .. par par Bank Stock for Arril 14 .. .. .. .. 205% 2051,4 Consols for Account .. • . .. .. .. 88% % 88? Three per Cent. Consols, Scrip .• • . • %%% dis ,', dis Exchequer Bills. IN d. 2d. 1,0001... .. ..., 2p 1 dis 1p 1 p 5001. - . .. .... 1 dis 2 p Ditto, Small .... 2 p ONE CLOSING FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 86% 86% Danish, 3 per Cent -. .. .. .. ag Grenada, I per Cent .. .. .. . 20% 20% Ditto, Deferred .. .. ~, .. 3% Sag Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent .. 21% 21% Ditto, for the Account .. .• .. 21% 21% Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent. .. .. 39 39 Portuguese Four per Cent .. .. 33% 34 33 1 x, Russian Bonds .. .. .. .. .. 111% 111% Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 2214 22 Ditto, Passive Bonds .. .. .. 4% 4% Ditto, Deferred .. .. .. .. .. 15% 15% Ditto, Three per Cent .. .. .. 34 34 Dividends on the above payable in Landon. Dutch Two-and-a-halt per Cent .. 58% 59 1 4 Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 93 93 PRICES OF BUSINESS PAID. DONE AT CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Amber., Notting., Boston, And Eastern Junction . .. • • 24 %•••• • • • . 2 34 Birmingham and Oxford Junction 5 .... . . Birming., Wolver., and Dudley.. 114 .... • ll% Buckinghamshire .. 61. 45..... %p••• • • • • • % p Caledonian Ditto, Half Shares .• .... 2% ••••.. • • .• Direct Northern Scrip .. 214.... Dublin and Belfast Junction .. 12% ••..•• .• .• Eastern Counties .. 20 .... 1934 % •• .. 194 Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1.61. 13s. 4d. %p • • •• .. 14 p Ditto, ditto.. .. .. No. 2. 61. 13e. 4d. 4 p...... • 14 Ditto, York Extension .. •• . ..... • • East Lancashire .. .. • • .. 17 .... 18% • ... 18% Ditto New .. .• 7% .. • • .... • • Ditto, ditto New Scrip • • .. .... 2% •••• .. • • 231 East Lincolnshire .. .• 4 .... 6% .. • • •• .. 6% Edinburgh and Glasgow .. .. 50 .... .•. • • • .... 7 1 11 Ditto, Ilalf Shares .• .. 10 .... 19% Edinburgh and Northern .. .. 15 .... 16 .. Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester .. 2x4 .. 1%•• • • .. 1 % Great Northern (London & York Regd.) 211 .... 2% 2 .. • • 2 Great North of England . ..100 .... —..........— Ditto, New .. 1%.... 18 .......... 18 Great Western .......... Ditto, Half S;hares .. 50 .... 70% .. • • Ipswich and Bury St.Edmunds .. 14 .... 11 Ditto ditto, and Norwich .. 5 .... 2% • • ........ Leeds and Thirsk • • .. Ditto, Preference 6 per Cent. .. 3 LiTerp., Mauch., & Nowc. J uuct. 21 1f4%........1% London and 161. I:3s. 43. —..........— Ditto, New, No. I .. 4 .... 4% • ......... 4 London, Brighton, and S Coast. • 50 .... 524 .. • ...... 52% Ditto, Consol. Eighths .. 10 .... I I ........ 12 London an North-Western • • 100 .• • • 178% 176 176 Ditto, Quarters Ditto ditto, New Shares .. .. 2 .... 13 13 Ditto, Fifths . .. 2 .... 16% 16 .... • • 16 London and South• Western —4l/. 6s. 10d... 64% 64 .. • Ditto, New .. 22% .... 25% Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) .. 50 .... 54 .... ••• • • • 54 Ditto, Scrip.. .. • • .. 5 .... 5% Ditto, ditto .. • • .. 4 .. ... London and York Extension Scrip 2% .... 215 London, Salisbury, and Yeovil .. 1% .... % ........ Lynn and Ely .. 20 .... 21% •••.• • • • • 21 % Lynn and Dereharu .. • • 15 .... 16%4 164 Manchester and Leeds .. .. • . 82 .. Ditto, Fifths •• 5 .... 10% • lO% Ditto, Sixteenths 634 Ditto, Thirds (Keg.).. •• 71. 45..... p........ •• 2% p Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425..... % 3 4 p ll p Manchester and SoUthampton .. 2 .... 1% .. • • 1 % Midland •• —lOO .. 116 115 1164 114 114 Ditto, New .. • • • • .. 30 .... 34% .. ••.. • • Ditto, New .. •• • • • . 2 .... 54 %•• . . 5 1 ,4 Midland, Binning. & Gloucest...loo —.123% Northern and Eastern 50 ...... Ditto, Quarter Shares .. • • 12%...• 13% • • • • • 13% Newcastle arid Berwick .. •• 20 .... 28% Ditto, New .. • • • • • • 5 85 4 %..... ..• 8% Norfolk .. • • • • • • • • .. 100 .. . ..... 136 Northern Counties Union .. 251 % North British .. •• • • • • • • 25 .. • • 33 .... •• .. 33 Ditto, Quarter Shares 24 .... 3% • . . 3% Ditto, Extension .. .. % 14 . • l4 North statrordshire .. • . 5 87%••• • • • • • North Western • • • • • • • • 4 ...... •• .• 4 Oxford.Worcest.,& Wolverhmptn. 22%•... 15%14 15 1 4. Preston and Wyre .. • • •• 24 .... 34% .... • • 34% Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 5 .... 54% .••.. • • 4% Scottish Central • • .. . 15 a 2 Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 3 .... 4 • • .... •• • • Ditto, Class B 114 •••. i %......... Shropshire Union .. 425..... 1% dis l4 die. South Devon .. .. 40 .... •• .. •• .. Litto, Preference 5 .... 514 .•.. • • .... 54 South Staffordshire .• .. 2/. 125... 14 p••••• • • • • • 34 p South Eastern and Dover .. • • 33% .. • • .. •••• • • • • 37% Do., New (d 0.33/. 68.8 d.) No. 2. 12 .... 13% .. . • 13% Do., New (do. 301.) .. No. 3. 15 .... 16% 16% Do., New (do. 151.) .. No. 4. 3%...• 434 .. •••• .. • • 4k Vale of Neath .. 2 .... .. Waterford and Kilkenny 13%.... 6% • • West Riding Union .. 41. 25... p• • ...... Is 4 p York and Newcastle .. 2.5 .... 35 34% .....• 34% Ditto, New.. .. 10 151,4 % 15 .... 14% Ditto, Preference .. 4 .... 7% •• • •• • • York and North Midland 50 .... 84% 83% •• • . 835 2 Ditto, Extension ... .. 20 .. • • Ditto. Preference • • .. 2 .• • • 11% ••••• • • • • • 11% Do. E. and W. Riding Exten.• •10 • • 21% •••••• •. • • 21% FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens .. 0 •• • • 16% ••••• • • • • • 16% Hord., Tout., & Cette tConstituted) 4 .... ...... 1% Namur and Liege .. • • • • • • 10 •• • • 4 3S ••••• • • • • • 4% Northern of France • • .. • • 8 .... 13 13 Orleans and Bourdeaux .. • . 6 .... 651 Paris and Lyons • • .. .. 8 .... West Flanders 8 .. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Provincial of Ireland .• .. 25 .... 44 .......... 44 MINES. Real del Monte, Unredatered —3% •• • • • • - • • • 33 LLOYD'S SIIIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MARCH 30.—Wind W.N.W., moderate breeze and tine. The Chusan, Monacy, from Demerara to New Orleans, was totally wrecked on the cast-end of the Grand Caymans, 11th ult.; crew saved. DEAL, AIARCIE 29.—N.W. to N.N.W.— Arrd. 28, Hong Kong, Batavia for Rotterdam. 29. Sarge, Purchase, Chine ; Mary Bannatyne, Picket), * Hong Kong; Zodiacus, Ilehir, Porto Rico for the Baltic ; Arcatus, Proctor, New York ; Avon, Johnstone, St. John's, New Brunswick. The Intrepid exprerienced very severe weather, and saw several wrecks during the passage. FALMOUTH, MAitcH 29.—Wind N.E. to N , .—Put back, Cere s e for New Yolk. Oft Port, Ann, New I ork for Ilavre ; Concordia, Witt, Barbadoes for Amsterdam ; Duke of Wellington, Leadbetter, St. John's. _ _ LIVERPOOL, M ARCH 29 —Wind N. to N.N.W.,fresh.—Arrd. Tar, Langley, Mauritius; Abda, 'larding, Rio Grande;, : Filipe, Ybavigarry, Matanzas; Sir C. Campbell, New Orleans; Pursuit, Spence, ditto. ; ; Commerce, Jane, 111‘Dowell, ditto. Jones, ditto; Elisabeth, Barclay, Mobile; hose, M`Kinlay, Savannah ; Orion, Myers, Baltimore, with loss of bowsprit, stanchions, &c., having been in contact , with the L eonora , which received the like deranges. 61d. Ariel, Newfo un dl an d ; Priscilla, Rio Janeiro; William Fisher, Bahia ; G rog , C ape Breton. The Alice, Newp ort to Boston, was spoken 2d inst. Ist. 34, long. 70 , wi th loss of rudder,and supplied with a spa r and bread, by the Gabriel, arrived here. board, markd Lady Cowan, M eitorship has bee he n picked up off' St. e Alban 's Harvey, in ye ll o w le B tters, Head. KrgsALE, MAacit 26.—The Mary and Eliza, Crowley, o/ Cork is wrecked on Oysterhaven—crew drowned. YARIiOUTIT, MARCH 27.—The Nordhuset, for Don't, is (n shore on Hasboro' Sand. HowTH, 111Aftcn 24.—The Princess Alice, of and from Liverpool, to New York, with emigrants, has struck on the Pier here, but does not appear to be leaking. RoTtiasAv, MAacir 27.—The Isabella, from Sicily to Glasgow, and the St. Columb steamer, from Glasgow to Londonderry, were in contact, and both received consider able damage. MARKET NEWS.-(T HIS DAY.) HAY D1A.43C.4.T 6, - SMITHFIELD.— Meadow Hay, 21 6s to Si 15s; Clover ditto, 3/ 8s to 41 163 ; and Straw, 11 103 to 11 1 4 s per load. Supply, moderatey good, and trade dull. CustaEnrAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 4/ • Clover ditto, 3/ 53 to 41 14s; and Straw, 1/ 125 to 1/16s per load. A fair average supply, and a sluggish demand. Wm-rEcHamm.—Meadow Hay, 21 5s to 3/ 153; Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to Si; and Straw, 1/ 105 to 11 143 per load . Trade dull, at the above quotations. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation continues heavy, about 200 hhds having been sold at a decline of fully 6d per cwt. The public sales hate comprieeti 1.1,429 bag* 429 casks Mauritius; 818 bags 76 chests Bengal; and 1,311 bags Madras. About two-thirds of the Mauritius sald at 6d to Is lower; the Bengal brought about former prices, but the Madras was nearly all taken in above the valves Privately, a large business has been done in foreign, cony Fisting of three cargoes sold afloat, one from Port° Rico at 48s 6d duty paid, deliverable in the North of Ireland, another consisting of 2, 700 boxes yellow and brown Havannab, deliverable in London for home consumption ; and the other containing about 500 tons Java, deliverable in Holland; but the prices of the two latter have not transpired. The quantity of British planta tion landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 464 hhds 25 tierces; there were taken for home consume' Lion 319 hhds 33 tierces 68 barrels. The stock in the nature places is 2,378 hhds 275 tierces 472 barrels. COFFIE.-1,200 bags Ceylo❑ and 495 bags at auction were chiefly withdrawn, the few lots sold forming no criterion of the market. RUM.—The quantity landed last week at the East An d West India Docks was 131 puns 282 hhds. There were taken for home consumption 131 puns 20 hhds; and eX• ported 60 puns 34 hhds. The stock in the same place. 7,032 puns 1,484 hhds. EICE.-1.304 bags Madras ware withdrawn, there being Di buyers unless at a further reduction. TALLow.—P.Y.C. is 50s 6d per cwt on the spot, and Town 535. FOREIGN CORN TRADE. PROHIBITION OF EXPORT OF GRAIN FROM TURKEY. The following is a copy of an official oommunication• received by the local Government of Malta, from th. Hon. H. Wellesley, her Majesty's Minister at the Sublire, Porte, and transmitted to the Committee of British Merchants, and fora report on the state of the DUI° Corn Market : Chief Secretary's-office, Valetta, March 1 5 . Sir,—l am directed by his Excellency the Governor to transmit to you, for the informatio!, of the merchant* the accompanying copy of a letter, dated the sth just" which he hai received from the Hon. H. Wellesley, her Majesty's Minister at Constantinople, communicating the intention of the Sublime Porte to prohibit, atter s lapse of six weeks, the exportation of corn from certain ports of !he Turkish dominions.—l have the honour i° be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) WILLIAM SIM, Acting Chief Secretary to Government. To the Chairman of the Committee of British Merchants . Constantinople, March 5. Sir,—lt may be of advantage to British vessels en gaged in the corn trade with this country, and which t , )tich at Malta, to have early information of the closing by the Turkish Government of the port of Salonica. I have, therefore, the honour to enclose herewith to your Excellency the translation of a memorandum, which has been addressed by the Sublime Porte to this Nth' bassy, prohibiting the exportation of grain (with the exception of such quantities as may have been aheady contracted for) from Salonica and its dependencies, after a lapse of six weeks, and I request your Excellency t° take such measures as you ma) judge advisable to brie% this prohibition to the knowledge of those whom it may concern. It is probable that other ports in the Turkish dominions will be hereafter closed.—l have the honou r to be, Sir, your Excellency's most obedient humble servant, (Signed) H. WELLESLEY. To his Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir Patrick Stuart, &c., Malta. P.S. The enclosed list of places has been this mome nt sent me from the Porte, with the intimation that t h e governors will have orders to see that the country sp u r t ; their jurisdiction is supplied with grain sufficient for "- consumption before further exportations are permitted. March 7. (Signed) H. VP.. List of places from which the exportation of grain prohibited : Adrianople, Silistria, Vidisi, Avlonia, Delvino, Sirhala, Rodosto, Salonica, Pachehe of Broussa, Sarouhan, Aiden, Corns, Trebizond, CO W mourn, Nicomedia, Smyrna. Translation of circular memorandum from the ports, dated March I, 1847 : " Whereas it is foreseen from information received bi the Ottoman Government that the interior of the country will have to suffer from scarcity of grain, it has beco le necessary to prohibit the exportation of grain fr° gi Salonica and the adjacent ports until after the enstlirl harvest. But the Sublime Porte having always at hee r f to prevent, under all circumstances, the subjects friendly Powers from suffering any prejudice, sho al merchants among the subjects of friendly Powers he le t , already contracted for grain, grain thus contracted ' e s will be excepted from the prohibition ; and in order th, i vessels which have already sailed for those places sho w 'f not suffer any loss by returning in ballast, a delayf e one month and a half is fixed, from the date of tit present official communication, for putting this probibl• tion into execution. " You are therefore requested, Sir, to give the sary orders to the Cancellaria of your Legation, en d such other officers as it may be necessary, in order t h es merchants, subjects of your Government, may be lu on. formed of this prohibition. n ece t ; s " It is to this end, &c. " liebiwlewell, 13, 1263." [March 1, 1847.] MALTA, MARCEL 15.—Holders of grain bought at sq • vane, d prices, seeing the continued wants of Great Bo:. tain, France and 13. , 1giurn, will not, as yet, submit to sell at lower prices, in the hope of meeting with a more p l ° ; pitious moment, before the new harvest, of realising, . not at a profit, certainly without loss. On the (Ab er hand, other speculators, looking to the advanced state o f the season, refrain from entering into new operati°%": unless at such reduced prices as promise to leave a pr"' commensurate with the increased risk. Prices, there fore, may be quoted as stationary and dull, at scuds 3 3 to 35 for Azuff, 30 to 32 for Odes.,a, 29 to 32 for Ditaub e j and 23 to 28 for Turkish hard wheat ; Odessa an d Acuff soft wheat 30 to 34 scudi ; Danube 26 to 3 0, snu Egyptian 21 to 25 scudi ; barley 13 to 14 scudi ; In dio ! corn 25 to 28 scudi ; Egyptian beans 17 to 18 scudi per Malta salm. Of wheat, the stocks do not exceed 7,5°0 quarters ; barley, 1,500 quarters. DEATH OF A SICK PRISONER IN WESTNIINS IIS BRIDEIVELL FROM ALLEGED NEGLECT.—An inquest r° held yesterday by Mr. Bedford, at the Westminster Br in well, on the body of Martha Doran, aged fifty-six, a prisoner. The deceased was admitted into the prison on to; 13th of March, from Marlborough-street Police C °llr " having been committed by Mr. Hardwick for trial for ste al? ing a piece of carpet, of the value of 35., the property' e Moses Abraham and others. On the 17th she was atten d by Mr. Lavies, the surgeon, for general debility, but i n con; sequence of some offensive odour emitted from her per s° , l , she was not placed in the infirmary, but in a cell hen es 4 l it, and on the 25th she appeared so well that Mr. allowed her to go up to the Middlesex Sessions and take ", trial. She was convicted, and being an old offender Wi-, sentenced to nine months' imprisonment with hard Isb ° l r 3 , Dine weeks to be solitary. On her return to the prison s o , was kept all night in the reception •room, and the next d o was removed to a cell beneath the infirmary, where „ could receive better attention than in one of the ordin" r t .; wards. She appeared to be very ill, and, although known - be so, was not seen from six o'clock in the evening u r !„ z seven o'clock the next morning, when she was found sitt i ",7 up in her bed dead. Mr. Lavies, the surgeon, said the ca use , death was rupture of the heart, and even if she had b a t l e visited during the night nothing could have saved her. $ had ordered, however, for the future, that all prisoners u P ° _ „ the sick list should be visited in their cells up to ten o'cloc.; at night. If he had thought the deceased to have been e, any danger he should have left special directions with 11;$ gard to her. Verdict, "Natural death from disease of t heart." Itinuomem IN A JURY Box.—At the present $ 8 ; sizes for the county, a prisoner, who was on trial for felony, was observed to give the sign of the Ribb on fraterf n ` l e to one of his jurors, which was duly answered. The evi d . ,, er la in support of the charge was very strong, but the acer„n was acquitted. A policeman, not of this county, who 1 '„r: pened to be in court, observed the recognition, and c0n 31 , 1 , 1 , 11 - 6 nicated the matter to the legal officers of the Crown. '. 4 „, circumstance created, at the time, much talk and surPb l o - 4 but the result could not have been guarded against. Examiner. ROBBERlES.—Yesterday the police received 1 .0 ° 1 ; matron of the following robberies :—On the 25th stolen from a bedroom, at No. 19, Paddington-street , for ware-road, a mahogany desk, containing a cheque cvg . 26/. Ils. 3d. on Sir Claude Scott's bank, a 10/. Bank O f '„ era land note, five sovereigns, and 151. in silver, beside s P a p ba and memorandums of value. On the same day, from ~e „ pantry of No. 19, Westbourne-terrace, three sliver to $ spoons, two silver desert ditto, three silver table -f 10 plated knife-rest, crest a griffin rampant holding croirof paw. Also stolen front the pantry of the house of de r Synot, of Clapham common, ten silver teaspoons, " veil On s:rt ditto, and a gravy spoon, crest a swan and arrow, , 2 9 the 24th, from the 0 d Barge public-house, Wool w for teaspoons, six table spoons, two gravy ditto, two salts:, and pair of sugar tongs, two fish slices, all marked " Is. 6d. in silver. Seta' SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A GENTLEMAN.--On 43 ,08 day last the body of a person of gentlemanly appeara n . c t End, discovered by some labouring men, in a field at We; s oil" about ten miles from town. The deceased had dieu_ d ready from the effects of a pistol shot, and had heeo" f some hours. He appeared to be about sixty y ears in five feet seven inches high, light complexion, dress and and black frock coat, black velvet waistcoat, plaid trore.....,cep.. a black hat. Nothing was found upon him, wit h tion of a small pistol, some powder, and several bullets. On the 12th inst., Mrs. Osm BI an IiTHS. Giddy, of Ilereford L o dge, Old Brompton, a of son. On the ‘4th inst., at Blackheath, theolidy of CAP paOn ud, late the of the Bt inst., ath (King Ilaverstock-kill , f 's) Regiment, o a Mrs Gtorge son. ... ic htia.s, 27th . twin daughters. CylUg 111 " MIT. WI" On the 26th inst., at the Grove, Upper Sentis h-towl3. Smith, of a daughter. On the 2Gth in Orchard-place, Cambervvell Now r and. W O. William ounsell, of a son. d Ou the 26th inst., at Upper Tooting, the wife of B. of a daughter. - C 1.101 ARRI On the 26th inst., at Gr ee ts iam • Guise Wedrnac''t• 13 E er D ks, John - Esq,., M.D., to Martha Hedges Ural' oilydauh;hter of th Moss, Esq., of Doughty-street. e late C. DIED. On the 13th inst., at Toughal, near C ork, Charles Ihrirn t he eral child of Captain P. 11. Young, of the Madras Army. On the 22d inst., at I'aris, Elizabeth Mary, widow of the bite Jobs as• et, Esq. On the 25th inst., at Isleworth , M r. William Walton, aged 79. EISQ, On the 25th init., at M anc hester, Thomas Holme, aged s T , t On the 25th lust., at Potterne Manor House, Wilts, Julia, the e' n" daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Oliver, aged 22. of William the 2Gth inst., Louisa, youngest daughter 13rAtiWell. Esq., of Torrington-square. On the %all inst., in Bedford-square, Thomas Vs& Esq., of Guy's Hospital, surgeon. On the 26th ins, in York - pla ce, Portman-square, Wllliern Bu r ' t. icy, Esq. O reen, Mary, the Wife of Mitti On the 26th Inst., at Camberwell's Greenaway, Esq., aged 56. On the 27th inst., Mary Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. C. Medg 3oo . chymist, Strand. On the 27th inst., in Grosvenor-street,E d i t h Charlotte, Se cend daughter of the lion. Major and Lady Mary loud. London: Printed ,ul4 P&I Published by MW DO YOl l llO. of No. „ 119 rand. print,sr. rh Sti IA 'Mot, No. lit Strand, i s the ?remote. in the County of Middlesex, Tuogdayi 30, 1817. Mardi or the Savoy. 4.1)4 ,-. ard M0rn, 1 3 1 3'11(311 cai C ° ltay I). r'rEit ---DAM an( wednesday aZ -‘llsr It, p ..tP and OT N ., °lll lng. ery r th 31, at El From S P. , —April 4, Fror , OGNE—Evc at Five, Mor Y " •Every y Tm Tn the PR , e LD s LE AND anlnet igiuluted ep'orntlY calculate( 7cl_proulote the we 4 e.Y in the Hot e d imo nl ui r t ig m lu t lt h' e ' i ! the honour t , 1 1 in s the ''?ctt . ttlly and can )r : t ue laOunds upon kb„, e4 lOng tO a seat ) o ' . ,,..tted to your c sh m , ktzt. h duet the Roc a g , tB I shall hay. I have 4n don Tartrn, 1 THE GEN] 111114 COMPANY': ate appoint& ILA --w.a.zi Evening. rom 183tITTRe rT Fl Nign '1 z a turday, Apr „ From Hot ,_CASTLE--E' "feta BRIGHT, BRIGHTI DOVER s are Berths, re, fares, &c:„ elreus ; Fula 3 14 ° NDON t( ( L . Steam Ccmpa 11.1.:ii,ALI), will Sin fli Si Sin lAndevery s tEs—. TRII 8 5, King 11 .L n L i. 4l ''' 41:h4:04:1.x- 'LOURS b e tu s rT3l U rl ly 4feh l ', e t ir i i l E s t im.O i l'i g l iin : elh'r :t ir3l a -c•Ni a. sse . ea bl _ tix: l '' , lict 1 . 2 I g Chr 0, . \\j/ tOrAL PO pct J Dr. BAC gUnR of Saturday, u llscoveries o Ur, k ehetnical L ' II ELL Adm LE DISI los Sll° P ed "io -4, La at s: nes s u eiglibcurt: Persons (lest ILL 'l37' APRIL 3, I st d tter atlo t 4e 1 ( 4t4 din tit titoz.: i t i l eet e i P me e :l 0 0 ,3 n n b 7 iie rr t e cf ! ii, ‘. Will bg 5s will De +1), 4 at as, 4i e best Ceylr ` 4l finest Moe q.;,P'e same ~ r at„l_4 lP roiluee ( `'ode L.4crt:ra Per ir i m tu , d t e an, n ca RUB tees of evi t,` ,1 q, e44 he had or 44(1 C 0., 8, Additions. 4 'l4t arY Effec 'Ell Ur. Samt !'ll,° Ihiui , 1 ! . . Tho feel m 1 gokt ~t l. l< ? gr' , Iltbs a 7 U atta to n rns ' . not unti l a f ai ) .." ll Le thent. an tie t 4 r 3 ago, but 41 c1 am Cher • I ai b o , testlmoni 4,.edielne, wi 4 r;:,..trlbago, selat qt t he,ty, Many d I t , tr, ~e oe , tri but ed 6 . 1t,,, t !, on ferred f 1 4te ''co ve ry of 1(: prTtof which lu n ` ) .r. .tt , ,3 1 1 i. 3 1; e o u f tile kt, Piing i m n a t t hl 1 4, 11 4 : 11 eY requii I I, lit kl Part variably Pry b 3. Ttlo . 1 , ) %II Inas Pro 1 / 4 ,,t4 , I , l 'FsPeetab ' 41f e r t rI L ,, re l e 1 . , ? 4 . gci ~s. address , t 14 "1 , 1 the Go' sN_ tfheine S. "-----....:_____ go, 4t„,Otis DE u] ~,, et , , .. 1 I L Grp v ftll LISP ~,,Ivalm'e, Edition j,:4 ~t n velope of ~i, ~trvatioli t,taerous A i'lai WOO