The Sun. — London, England, 1847-05-12 00:00:00

r place with • variable success. Sometimes the Yankees have bee/ victorious, sometimes their antagonists have g - tined the mastery ; but every where it has bi :en acknowledged that the Mexicans have in a great measure redeemed their character from the charge of pusillanimity, and fre quent ;ly covered their assailants with shame. Even in the recent capitulation of Vera Cruz it is noto rious that the garrison was outnumbered very nearly four times by those who were bombarding the castle, mad that the latter, being wholly without any conception as to what valour and heroism really are, resorted to the dastardly contrivance of compelling the del'enders to capitulate by throwing shells and rockets into the town from a considerable distance, and thereby carrying havoc and carnage among the unarmed and terrified citizens. It is against these unmanly invaders that the inhabitants of Mexico are being summoned to fight; it is against their rapacity, against their inhumanity, against their vain-glorious insolence, that the population of the Aztec empire are rising from the sloth and effeminacy of centuries. It is impossible but that with unanimity the ' people of Mexico must, in the end, prove victorious, under a leader who has heretofore acted and spoken like President SANTA. ANNA. The proclamations of ' that valiant commander are lit up with the glory of patriotism. And the Mexicans are at length be ceming conscious that with such a captain they may set the forces even of the United States at defiance ; for, as he himself observes, " How shall eight or ten thousand Americans prevail against the decision of eight millions of Mexicans ?" Yes, that is unques tionably the palladium under which Mexico can alone be sheltered—the decision and the unanimity of eight millions of her children. And these children, as we have just remarked, are awakening to a knowledge of the medium through which they can alone hope for the salvation of their nationality. They have wel comed SANTA ANNA with enthusiasm through out his march upon the capital, where a re volution had filled the streets with tumult and thrown the detested Government of GoMEz FARIAS into confusion. One of the American cor respondents has in a sarcastic vein literally depicted the rejoicings which upon authentic information actually accompanied the Commander-in-Chief during his progress towards the city of Mexico, when he says, " No Knight on his return from the doly Land, scarred with sacred wounds, and bearing the crescent banner of the defeated infidel, ever received more homage from the people of the middle ages than did the Mexican hero." And the consequence of this exultation has been the formal installation of SANTA ANNA in the chair of Presidency. President SANTA ANNA has nobly inaugurated his new Government by publishing a proclamation such as is best calculated to rouse the hearts, the valour, and the affections of the most effeminate community. " Mexicans !" he cries aloud, " Mexicans ! have you a religion ? Protect it. Have you honour ? De liver it from infamy. Do you love your wives and your children ? Rescue them from American bru tality." That is the exordium of his bold and stir ring appeal. He tells his countrymen that They are the arbiters of the fate of Mexico; "if it is to be defended," he continues, "you will be those who will have to stay the triumphant march of the enemy that occupies Vera Cruz : let him adcance one step further, and the national independence will be hurled into the abyss of the past I" Having thus warned them of the perilous position in which the ' nation is placed, he confesses that his duty is to offer himself as a sacrifice, and assures them that he will evince his readiness to fulfil that duty. SANTA ANNA then closes his proclamation with these impassioned words of adjuration—words that should make the heart's blood of every true Mexi can leap with a respondent enthusiasm through his veins—" I speak to you," he exclaims, " for the last time ; fur Gon's sake believe me. You must not hesi tate between death and slavery; and if the enemy shall vanquish you, at least let your resistance be re spected. It is now time that there should be no thought but for the common defence. The hour of sacrifices has struck. Awaken! the tomb opens at your feet. Win a laurel that ic may be reared over it. But the nation will not perish ; I, I will answer for the triumph of Mexico, nay, will swear for the remit, if a unanimous and sincere co operation shall only second my desires. Vera Cruz cries for vengeance ; hasten to wipe out the stain of her dishonour." Every one with a generous sense of the dignity of patriotism and the love of nationality will sympathise with the noble and valorous lan guage in which this Mexican chieftain conjures his fellow-citizens to rally round his banner. As yet, ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA, Com mander-in-Chief of the Mexican army, and President of the Mexican Republic, has fully equalled our most sanguine anticipations. May he bring them to a happy and glorious consummation. form the duties incidental to their properties for a limited period only—whether the great experiment is to be tried under every possible disadvantage, with a legislative confession of a want of confidence in its success, en expectation that it will prove a failure— whether a direct encouragement is to be afforded to its opponents to make the working of the law as mis chievous as possible, to aggravate its defects, and to impair the effect of its more beneficial clauses in order to strengthen the arguments against its re newal—whether the landlords are to be enabled to take advantage of those portions which prevent relief from being extended to occupiers of more than a quarter of an acre of land, to compel the wretched cottiers to give up their holdings in order to obtain food for their families, and then, after a brief period, to withdraw the right in exchange for which those holdings were surrendered, not only to leave them as destitute as before, but also deprived of the little means they had previously possessed. Surely no body of English gentlemen, possessed of the com mon feelings of humanity, and of a due sense of what they owe to their own countrymen, can hesitate as to their decision. The time of limitation still ap pears to be unsettled"; the amendment which was car ried limited the duration of certain parts of the Bill to the Ist of August, 1848, and to the end of the then next session of Parliament, while the subsequent clause, which the confusion occasioned by the success of that amendment rendered necessary, fixed the Ist of September, 1850, as the day for their cessation. Whatever may be the period on which the leaders of the party (united only in their hostility to the Bill and their desire to impair its efficiency) may finally agree, it is impossible to suppose that when the prin ciple of out-door relief has once been recognised and sanctioned, in cases of extreme emergency, that the system can ever be put an end to, even if they should be reckless enough to make the attempt. The House will also have to consider the important question as to the area of taxation—whether the land-_ lords are to be encouraged to clear their estates, and to drive the paupers into the neighbouring towns. and thus to impose on others the burdens for which in justice and equity they should be themselves responsible. The 11th clause, which was omitted from the Bill on the motion of Lord STANLEY, provided that " all expenses beyond a sum of fifteen pence in the pound should be charged to the union at large." This was the medium course adopted by the Ministry between the conflicting claims of the inhabitants of the towns and the rural districts. It would have acted as a check against the land lords abusing the great poi.ers conferred on them and have taken away the inducement to banish the poorer classes from their respective districts. Probably the most important of the questions re served for consideration, however, is the quarter of an acre clause ; by that clause, as it now stands, it is enacted— "That no person who shall be in the occupation of any land of greater extent than the quarter of a statute acre shall be deemed and taken to be a destitute poor person under the provisions of the first recited Act, or of the Acts amending the same, or of this Act; and if any person so occupying more than the quarter of a statute acre shall apply for relief, or if any person n his behalf shall apply for relief, it shall not be lawful for any board of guardians to grant such relief within or out of the workhouse, unless such applicant for relief shall bring satisfactory proof that he has (at least ten days previous to such application) surrendered to his reputed immediate landlord, which surrender such landlord shall be bound to accept, whatsoever right or title he may have had to the occupation of any such land over and above the ex tent of one quarter of a statute acre." Here we find a direct inducement held out, and a means furnished to the landlords, by which they will be enabled to crush their poorer tenants. This is a cheap and easy substitute for the proceeding by ejectment. If they desire to clear their estates, it will no longer be necessary to put the sheriff in requisition, to call in the aid of the military to drive their tenants forth to perish on the highways. No longer will the open act be neces sary, which generally provoked the public indigna tion and subjected the heartless and unfeeling land lord to well•merited odium and disgrace. He may now proceed in a more effective manner. His mode of action, though more secret, will not be less sure. He need only withhold employment from the person he desires to get rid of, and induce the neighbouring squires to do likewise; he may distrain the goods, so as to deprive the poor man of all his present re sources ; he may prevent him from obtaining work, by which he could procure the means of kvelihood• He may cast him into prison under a civil bill decree, so as to take from his helpless wife and children their only supporter, and by these simple means compel the surrender of his holding —nay, more, when the torture has had its effect, when the starving victim has been forced to yield, when he has been driven from the hut in which he was born, and which was dear to him in all his sorrow, he is not even then eligible: for relief. No matter how great may be his exigencies, how pressing his necessities, although he may be perishing at the very threshold of the work house, " it shall not be laufal to afford him relief either in or out of the house unless he shall bring satisfactory proof (query, what will be considered satisfactory ?) that he has at least ten days previous to such application surrendered to his reputed immediate landlord whatsoever right or title he may have had to the occupation of any such land above the extent of a quarter of an acre." He may starve in the midst of his family, but no dis cretion is permitted to the guardians. The deep crime of having, within ten days, held more than a quarter of an acre of land must close against him and his al! feelings of compassion. Most sincerely do we hope that this monstrous provision may be ex punged. It formed no part of the original Bill, but was introduced avowedly as a I .‘ landlords clause," and assented to by the Ministry, in the vain hope of the landlords being thereby propitiated. Such a power should not be entrusted to any body of men, and our experience of Irish landlords does not enable us to consider them as peculiarly trustworthy in such a case. It is right that the full effects of the clause and its probable results should be thoroughly under stood before it is finally assented to, and made part and parcel of the law of the land. Whilst the present exorbitant rates of purchase continue to prevail throughout the entire provision market of the United Empire, we may expect that, so long as Parliament shall continue its vocations, there will be almost nightly, in one House or the other, questions put by different Members, and state ments made to them in reply by the Government, wi:h respect to the present and future prospects of food for the people. Mr. BAILLIE did not renew his question last evening to the Premier for eliciting whether the Ministry intend to recommend a prohi bition against the use of grain in the distilleries. But Mr. IlumE inquired of Lord JOHN whether, consider ing the high prices of articles of general consumption, a repeal of the duties on butter, bacon, and cheese wou!d occupy the atteution of Ministers ; the Hon. Member did not press for an imme diate answer, yet there is little doubt but that, on Friday next, if not sooner, the head of the Government will announce his views as to the best course to be adopted for insuring an adequate supply to the country of the necessaries of life between this and the gathering in of the coming harvest. As we observed yesterday, the great point is to guard our selves to the utmost against any serious deficiency in corn, inasmuch as its price regulates that of all other edible commodities. In the House of Lords the Earl of HARDWICKE last evening questioned the Marquis of LANSDOWNE as to his knowledge of the quantity of wheat in the country, and also as to his expecta tion of the quantity likely to be imported. The President of the Council, in answer to the first ques tion, reminded the Noble Querist that the Govern ment had no organized means of obtaining more accurate information than any other individual, and that, therefore, he was not called upon to hazard an opinion, upon "at most perilous subject ;" but, from the fact, that the quantity of corn brought into our markets had not exceeded the amount offered for sale during the corresponding period of the former year, the Marquis inferred that, unless the harvest of 1846 was seriously defective, compared with the preceding one, there must be a large stock in hand. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE then adverted to the enormous amount of foreign corn imported since January last, exceeding three millions of quar ters. He said that in April alone we had received 1,043,000 quarters that from the United States we had obtained alrea iy 1,670,000 quarters and that, contrary to the opinions of the Earl of lIARDWICKE and Lord ASLIDERTON, but conformably with "the opinion of those most con versant milt the suldect," there would be no diminution in any future supply from America, should we require it. This is very cheer ing intelligence, and completely squares with the views which we yesterday submitted 'to our readers. We repeat there is no real ground of apprehension as to the future, particu larly if we should be blessed this year with a fair average crop. At the same time, looking to the rapid increas e in our p opu l at i on, an d to t h e c i rcumstance large as are our imports of foreign corn, there is no doubt of much of it being bonded for re exportation, the prudence of economy in the con sumption of fool, should, from a d ue regard to the necessities of th e poor, ho impressed upon the a ffl uent classes as a permanent duty, th e neglect of which would subject them to kevere and well-merited re proach. The Suabian Mercu r y con t a i ns th e f o ll ow i ng from Stutgard of May 6 :—" Yesterday and last n i g ht passed over tranquilly. On the night before and yes terday morning eighty persons were arrested, and yesterday afternoon some others, who were uttering seditious language. 'They who were arrested during the riot are for the most part workmen, not belonging to the town ; however, there also appear amongst them some respectable inhabitants. It is probable that amongst those arrested are many who were attracted by curiosity to the spot where the riot took place." We learn from the Grand Duchy of Brunswick that the disturbances in that country have ceased ; but the buildings of the royal domain of Walkenreid have been destroyed by fire, with large stores of corn and potatoes. This is supposed to have been done by incendiaries. The Second Chamber of Darmstadt has decided that children under nine years of age shall not be allowed to work in the manufactories ; children of from nine to twelve may be authorised by the police to work for a period not exceeding eight hours each day, and those between twelve and sixteen may work ten hours. In the course of the debate on the mea. sure it was stated that there are more than 10,000 children employed in the manufactories in the Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt. filt.' ~.:-__:....t.:!,... ~.: `;:a `~.:i:= Madrid journals of the sth instant have arrived. _ _ `SECOND EDITION. Senor SALAMANCA read to the Chamber of Depu ties on the 4th his statement relative to the finances. In the Budget presented by the Minister the receipts of the last sit months of 1847 are put down at 630,820,808 reals, and the expenses at 629,610,557 reels, 23,750,000 reels of which are put down under the head royal household. The receipts of 1848 are calculated at 1,257,780,466 reals; the expenses at 1,237,578,020, among which the royal household figures for 47,500,000. The Bill relative to the Sinking Fund Bank provides for the establishment of a special department fur the administration of the state debt. On the same day the Chamber decided that funeral honours should be paid to its deceased President Senor CASTRO r OROZCO. On the sth a royal de cree was promulgated proroguing the Cortes. They winonot be again called together, it is said, until the month of October. At a Cabinet Council held on the 4th, th e Mi n i sters d etermine d t o advise her MA JESTY to con sent to the marr i age o f D on E NEIQUE with the dau g h ter of the Marquis DE CASTELLAU, but to refuse h er co 45ent to the marriage of one of el- 'emir% ani tt UNDON. WEDNESDAY, Jikir 12, 1847. H o pe is beaming upon Mexico. There is a renewal of brilliant anticipations to that unfurtunate land, for Al Tomo LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA has been summoned by acclamation to the Pre.sidency. The lovers of valour and disinterestedness cannot possibly have for gotten that several months back this patriotic man was proffered supreme authority over his country, and they cannot have forgotten how that temporary dicta torship was refused by S ANT A ANNA, how he transferred the wand of o ffi ce t o G 0312Z FARIAS, and anxiously directed t o hurried forward, sword in hand, , to the invaded fron- The public attention will be tiers to keep the unprincipled Americans a t b a y, and, , the proceedings ,of the House of Lords on Frida y if possible, drive them ignominiously into their own next. On that day the r e p or t on the Irish Poor -la w territories. Extraordinary changes have occurred 1 Bill is to be considered. On that day it will be de in that interval. Several engagements have taken) , tided whether the landowners of Ireland are to per- THE STN, LONDON, WEDNESDAYLEVV.INING, M Y l2 , 1847. the sisters of Don ENRIQUE, who was about to be united to an American gentleman. On the evening of the 4th the QUEEN visited the theatre, accompanied as usual by her uncle and cousin —not by the KING. On her return- some alarm was created by a belief that two pistols had been fired as her carriage was passing. It appears that loud reports, as of firearms, were really heard close to the carriage ; but the Heraldo says they were caused by some heavy substance having passed over two petards thrown by boys in the streets. On the sth her MAJESTY left for Aranjuez, and was expected to remain there for some time, going,• afterwards to La Granja or the Escurial. The KING has determined on remaining in Madrid during the whole of her MAJESTY'S absence. General BUTRO has been appointed Governor of Madrid. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. In the Cotton, Market at Liverpool yesterday the cafes were 3,000 bales, including 2,500 bales American, at 6d. to 7 1 /4d. The market was flat, and V. per lb. lower than on Monday, for American. Railway Shares drooped again, and were only saleable at lower rates generally. The Railway Share Market continues dull and depressed ; and the sales effected at Messrs. Lamont and Co.'s sale yes terday, do not show any material variation from last week's quotations. The following are a few of the principal sales : Eastern Counties, York Extension... £4 15 0 Louvain ala Sambre 1 0 0 Caledonian South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole 1 5 0 North Staffordshire • 9 1 0 South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4 4 14 0 North British, Extension 1 0 0 Great Luxembourg Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham • 5 12 0 Shrewsbury and Hereford Shropshire Union and Canal 0 5 6 Royston and Hitchin Lond., Brighton, & South Coast, Fifteent lis 3 9 0 Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston 1 6 0 The few letters received from the United States by way of Havre, notice a further rise in the rate of exchange on London to 106% and 107. The probable conclusion of peace was expected to make the Money Market easier. The Indigo sales have been going oflflatly, at lower prices than in February, and colonial Wools are also cheaper, but in Sugar, &c., there has been more doing, partly for distil lation, as regards the article named. The English Securities have risen again to day, but there is still very little doing either for Money or next Account, the " continuation" to which is about % per cent. Consols have realised 86% % for present trans fer, and 86 3 / 4 to 87 for the 27th instant. Exchequer bills have been rather lower, viz., 2s. to ss. premium. If trade becomes rather brisker, these are the securities which it will probably be most advantageous to sell, now Stocks are so depressed to what they were when a large number of the present holders took them. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have realised 87 to 87%. Bank Stock has been quoted 189 to 190, and India Stock 242. The Foreign Investments have been dull again. Portu guese Four per Cents. 34%, and Spanish Fire per Cents. 22. Belgian Two-and-a-Halt per Cents have realised 53, and Dutch Four per Cents 88. In Railway Shares there has been only a limited business doing. MADRID BOLSA, MAY s. —The Three per Cents. were done at 3I for cash ; the Five per Cents. at I9i ; the Debt without Interest at 5%; and the C oupons at 16. We have received the Paris papers of Monday. The llioniteur publishes live royal ordinances, countersigned by Marshal SOULT, containing the no • minations of the new Ministers, which we published yesterday. The journals remark that the ordinance relative to the replacing M. LACAN E LAPLAGNE does not whose resi gna ti on i s ac cepted;' to Admiral M ACKAU an d General SAINT Yori. The Dibats says e c ontain er al A which L i thes areE DE • ords applied , A " that M. JAnt and M. TaEzEL have notified by tele graph their acceptance of the offices to which they have been appointed. The Presse continues its attacks on the Ministry, between whom and the young Conservative party it would appear that war is declared a t'outrance. The following on the subject of the Cubieres affair appears in the National:— " I t is probable that the prosecution of General Cubieres will finish by an ordinance of non•lieu. His letters are merely an imprudent trifle; nothing was demanded, no thing premised, nothing given; no corruption was prac tised, nor any attempt at corruption made. General Cubieres never entertained so black a thought; when he wrote The Government is in grasping and corrupt hands,' he only uttered a foolish joke. The detailed account of this bargain is a fantastic invention •, it was M. Parmentier that azked General Cubieres to write him these fantasies to amuse his leisure and his shareholders, and M. Cubieres, Lieut.-General, ex- Minister of War, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, Se cretary of the Chamber of Peers, director of several in surance and railway companies, and member of several learned societies, was weak enough to consent to spare time, from his leisure moments, to scribble out this novel in letters. A simple clause will cast blame on the imprudence of such a proceeding, but it will be declared that there is not the slightest trace of criminality. We are however warned that if the National should be so unfortunate as to indulge in reflections a little severe on the justice of the present day, the Court of Peers thinks of condemning it to three years' imprisonment and 10,000 f. fine at least! We are thankful for the warning." Intelligence has been received from Algiers up to the sth instant. The utmost tranquillity exists in the colony, and the spring tribute was being paid with great regularity. The frigate La Charte sailed from Toulon on the 6th for La Plata, where it will receive Admiral LE PREDOUE, Commandant of the French station. The Admiral, who wished to arrive quickly at his desti nation, took his departure some time ago in the steam-frigate the Cassini. The greater part of the passengers conveyed by La Charte are diplomatic persons. The steam•corvette Gassendi, which formed part of the station at La Plata, has received orders to go to Otaheite. The corvette the Oise, which lately sailed from Toulon for Bourbon, took out a detachmeat of fifty gendarmes. The Prince DE JOINVILLE remains at the llyeres, with four vessels, forming the first division of the squadron of evolu tion ; and Rear-Admiral DE TREIIOUART, Command ant of the second division, whose flag is carried by the Friedland, is with two frigates and several steamers forming part of the division still in the road sted of Toulon. Queen CHRISTINA was expected at Toulon, and apartments had been prepared for her at . _ _ the Maritime Prefecture. A Government steam vessel will convey her Majesty to Naples. It was stated in the Chamber of Peers on Monday, by the Minister of Commerce and Agriculture, that the prospects of the next harvest were extremely promising. Notwithstanding this prospect, however, the 'markets continue to rise in various parts of France. The Refo? . .me states that the price of wheat has risen from 50c. to 2f. in all the markets in the neigh bourhood of Paris ; and at bray-sur- Seine, If. 66c.; Vic-sur-Seine, 75c. ; St. Quetstin, lf. ; Ligny, 2f.; Rouen, if. ; Versailles, lf. 33c. ; Orleans, If. 50e.; Meaux, GGe. ; Proving, it. 30e.; Chartres, lf.; Punt St. Maxence, lf. 33c.; Dourdan, lf. 50c.; Clermont, lf. ; Vernon, lf. 50c. ; Etampes, if. General CUBIERES has resigned the Presidency of the Council of Administration of the Paris and Stras burgh Railroad. The railroad from Orleans to Bourges is to be opened early in July. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Monday at 77E 95c. ; the Five per Cents., 115 f. 90c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,236 f. 25c. ; Rouen, 9361. 25e. ; Havre, 6551. ; Great Northern, 6051. ; Avignon, 760 f. ; Vierzon, 590 f. ; Bordeaux, 511 E 25c. ; Boulogne, 405 f. ; Basle, 1921. 50e. ; Paris and Strasburg, 4201. ; Tours and Nantes, 405 E ; Paris and Lyons, 431 E 25c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 4451. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 4401. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 33 1 4. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAr 11. Boulogne and Amiens, 16 —Dutch Rhenish, 3.i'—Louvain la Sambre, 76 —Luxembourg I►,6—Lyons and Avignon (Constituted), 2y—Namur and Liege, 376—Northern of France, 11 3 .i—Paris and Lyons, 4T6 —Paris and Strasbourg, 1 1 A— Tours and Nantes, 1. WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS.—Lord John Russell gave notice last evening that on Friday, May 21, he should move the adjournment of the Howe till Friday, the 28th instant. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO ASSAS SINATE QUEEN ISABELLA. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock •• • • • • • • 189 190 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities • . 85% 9 Three per Cent. Consols Annuities • . •• 86%h New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anne. 87% 17 87% Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 9 Ditto, 30 years, Jan. b, 1860 .. 9 36 India Stock .. .• • • .. • • 242 Consols for May 27 .. • • . • .. • • 86 %% 87 Exchequer Bills. 1 d. 2d. 1,000/. .• •• •• 352 5 p 500/. .. • ..• 62 p Ditto, Small S 5 p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent .. .. 813 823 Portuguese Bends, 5 per Cent. • • 83 Ditto, Four per Cent .. . 34% Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. .. • • 22 Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. 91 Ditto, Two-and-a-Half per Cent. 53 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 57%3G Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 88 BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. rain. PER SHARE. Aberdeen .• . • • • • • • •30 •• •. 23 .... to 24 Amber., Notting., Boston, & Eastrn Jn. 2%.... 1 1 4 .• .. to Birmingham and Oxford Junction • • 10 .. • • 16% %•. to Buckinghamshire .. • • .. • . 6/. 1 1 4 dis. to Caledonian .. .• .. 30 .... 23%% to Chester and Holyhead • • .. • • .. 27% 203( .... to Eastern Counties . • •• •• 20 .. 18% 3 4 % to Do., Perpetual,s per Ct. No. 1, 61. 13s. Ditto, ditto .. N 0.2, 61. 13s. 4d..... N l4 p to Ditto, York Extension . • • • • . 614 .... 4 .. ••to East Lancashire •• .. 17 .... •• te Ditto, New .. .• • • •• • . 73% .... 6 .... to East Lincolnshire • . • . .. • • • . 6% .... 7% to Ely and Huntingdon • . . • 15 .. • • 14%.... to Exeter, Yeovil and Dorchester.. • • 1 •• • • to Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 30 • • 243( .... to Great North of England • . • . .. 100 ... • .. ••to Ditto, New.. . • 5 .... 58% .... to Ditto. New .. •• •• • • 25 61% •• • • to Great Western .. •. •• •. .. 85 .• ..110 te 11 l Ditto. Half Shares .. • • • • 50 .. • • 65 to Ditto, Quarter Shares • • • • • . 123 •• • • 153 •••• to Ditto, Fifths •• .. • • .• 20 •• . • 25% .. ••to Hull and Selby .. .. • • .. • 50 .. ••to Ditto. Half Shares .. •• • • •• 25 •• .. 50% to Leeds and Thirsk • • • • • • 223 • • 193¢ ••to 20 Ditto, New .. .• • • • • .. 10 .... 5% •. to London and Blackwell .. 161. 13s. 4d. •• . • 7% %..to London, Brighton, and South Coast • • 50 .....Si 00% to 5138 London and North-Western . • • • 100 .. .171% .... to 172 Ditto, Quarters .. • • L. and .1.3. 7 .. • • to Ditto ditto New .. •• .. • 2 .... 11% to Ditto, Fifths .. .. • • • • • • 2 .• • - 15% .... to London and South-Western 41/. led. .... 60% to 61% Ditto, New Consolidated Eighths... 40 .... 4434 • • to Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) . • • • 30 • • 52 .. • • to Ditto, Scrip .. .. • • • . 5 .. • • 4% •• • • to Manchester and Leeds .. • •. 82 .• • • 100% • to Ditto, Thirds (Reg.) • • • • • • 71. 45... • • par ... to Manehester, Buxton, and Matlock 425. dis..• to Midland ..100 .. • • 114% to Ditto, New .. • • • • • • 36 .... 38 1 ,4 to Ditto, Birmingham and Derby • • 100 .• •• 89 to Newcastle and Bet wick .. .• 20 .... 24% .. •.to 25 Norfolk • • .. • • • • , •• .. 100 . ..123 12134 to 123 North British •• •• •• 25 .. •. 30 1 4 •• to 30 Ditto, Thirds .. • • .. 1 .... 2% %•• to North Staffordshire .. .• • • • • 7% .... 9% .... to 9 Ditto, Scrip (late Churnet & Blythe) 2 ....2%%.. to Preston and Wyre .• .. • • • •• 25 .... 34% .. to Reading, Guildford, and Reigate .. 5 .... 4%.... to Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A) • • 3 34 .... 3% .... to Ditto, ditto (B) .. • • .. 3 .... 2 to South Devon • • • • • • • • • • •• 40 98% .... to 29 South Staffordshire ............ • • 21. 125... 11.4 dis• •to south Eastern and Dover .. • . 331. 25.4 d. 353 b •• • • to Ditto, New (do. 151.) No. 4 .. .. 5 .. • • 4%.... to West Riding Union .. .. • • • . 4/. 25....• par •••• to Windsor, Staines, and South-Western 425. • 1 p .. to York and Newcastle • • • • •• .• 25 ••••34% % • • to I)itto, New • . • • . • • • • • 10 .. • • 14 •• .. to Ditto, Preference • . •• • • • • 4 .. • • 6% ••to York and North Midland •. .. • • 50 •• .. ~.. to Ditto, Preference .• • • • • 2 •• • • 9% to FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Our advices from Madrid, which extend to the sth instant, are of some intereq. On the evening before, as the Queen, with the Infante Don Francisco de PauhA and !he Infanta Donna Josefa, was returning from the Prado in her carriage, and, passing the Custom-house, two detonations took place. Various conjectures were formed on the subject, According to many persons, in cluding our correspondent, two pistols, or a double barrelled one, were fired at, her Majesty ; but those con nected with the Court and Government professed to believe that it was nothing but the explosion of a couple of crackers fired by two boys. The Queen is represented by the Tiempo to have been so little alarmed that she would not suffer her carriage to be stopped ; but, on reaching the palace, she summoned the Ministers to her presence, and ordered an immediate inquiry into the occurrence, the result of which was the cracker version. " Yet," adds the Tiempo, " her Majesty ought always to have an escort when she drives out, in order that she may not be expsed to such annoyances."—Post. THE LORD-LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND. Dunux, MAT 10.—The following bulletin was issued this morning, nor has any more favourable reply being given to inquiries at the Castle all day:— "Monday, May 10. " His Excellency had a disturbed night, and is not so well :his morning," Dutch Rhenish .. 7 .. •• 3% ...• to Lyons and Avignon (Constituted) .. 5 .... 21A% .. to Namur and Liege .. .. . 10 4 to Northern of France •• .• 8 .. .. 11% .... to Paris and Lyons JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Provincial of Ireland .. 25 .. •• 44 .... _to Union of London .. • • • . .. 10 .•.. 12 .... to MINES "PHILIP CRANIPTON. WM. STOKES. J. F. PURCELL." Real del Monte, Unregistered •• •• .• • • to - COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam ......C.F. 12 9 Ditto, at sight iotterdam ...... 2 U l2 9% Antwerp.......... 26 49 Elamburgh .... • •31.8. 14 Altona. ...... Paris, 3 days' sight .... 2G Ditto, ........ 26 40 Ittarseilles ........ 26 50 Bourdeaux .. 26 45 Frankfort on Maine.... 124 Petersburgh, 3 U 5.... . • Gibraltar.. .... Leghorn ........ ••.. • • 30 90 Genoa .. ••••.•• • • • • • • • 26 50 Milan .. • • ............ Venice .. • ..... Naples ...... •••• • • •• 40% Palermo, per oz ........ 119 Li5b0n................ .53% Oporto • • 53% Rio Janeiro • . 26% Bahia ................ Buenos Ayres ...... • • New York, 21 days'sight Philadelphia .... Berlin — Vienna, effec.flo .. Trieste, ditto lO 16 Madrid .... Cadiz •• • .. : ........ 47% Itilbao...• •... •• ...... Barcelona •• •• .. Seville... • • • • • • • • • • • • • PRICES OF BULLION, PIZ oz Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 New Dollars ...... 0 4 9% Portugal Gold Cola .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 Silver in bars ...... •. 0 4 10% - LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LoatnoN, MAY 12.—Wind S.S.E., slight breeze, and cloudy. DEAL, MAY 11.—Wind moderate.—Arrd. a barque, Sydney, New South Wales, and sailed for London ; Airmen, Fine, Calcutta. Sid. Alfred, Cape of Good Hope and Singa pore. Arrd. from the River, Agnes ' for Trinidad. OFF DOVER, MAY I I.—Ralph, Bernal, New Zealand. OFF PORTLAND, Ai AT 10.—Agostina, Volenn, Launceston, Van Diemen's Land ; Calypsa, Ellingham, Jamaica. 11. Jane Francis, Crosby, Hobart Town. PLYMOUTH, MAY 11.—Wind variable. Arrd. Trio, Winter, Monte Video. Sld. Cressy,Adelaide, South America. LivEttroot. ' MAY 1 1 . —Wind variable and light.—Arrd. Devon, Latigley, Bombay; Belle, Rosewell, Valparaiso; Themis, Brown, New Orleans ; Agnes Gilmour, Anderson, New Orleans. Sld. 10. Spartan, New York. 11. Culdee, Bombay; Cassiopea, Cape of Good Hope ; Alexander, Philadelphia ; Queen, New York ; Wanderer, Boston ; Paole, Staten Island; Junior, Quebec. Off port, Princess Sophia, Islay; Cheshire, Van, and Bella Partena CLTDR, MAY 10.—Wind W.—Arrd. Calypso, Colville, Trinidad ; Mores, Kind, Boston. Sld. Margaret, Trinidad ; Indian Chief, Port Philip and Sydney. NEwrowr, MAY 11. —Wind S.S.W.—SW. Monmouth, Grenada. MILFORD, MAY 10.—Wind S.—Sld. Predera, New Orleans. SCILLY, MAY 10.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Little Pet, Tre garthen, Porto Rico. The Hero, from Malaga to Liverpool, was passed, sth inst., with bowsprit gone, bows stove, haring been is contact with a large ship unknown. SUNDERLAND, MAY 11.—Wind Thorndale, Quebec IVATEnronn, MAY 10.—Wind S.S.E. to S.S.W.—Arrd. Harriet, Williams, St. John's, Newfoundland. LYNN, MAY 11. —The Ohne Christine, from Grufswald, sprung a leak this morning, and filled ; cargo (linseed) damaged. MAY 11.—The Phoenix steam-tug, Gainsborough to this port, has sunk in the Trent, near Biuton Stather ; cargo (iron) expected to be saved. DEAL, MAY 1 I.—A vessel, supposed to be a barque of about 400 to 500 tens, dismasted and waterlogged, and appa rently abandoned for two or three months past, was passed, sth inst., lat. 42.30 N., lon. 10.25 W., in a position very dan gerous to vessels passing Cape Finisterre, by the Oriental, arrived in the Downs. The name on the stern was not visible, the letters being covered with grass, with the excep tion of N B at the end. She had a patent windlass, painted ports, woman bust-head, and appeared to be a nearly new vessel, and New Brunswick built. SHIELDS, MAY 11.—Wind N. to N.E., light.—Sld. Cygnet, St. John's; Susan aud Sarah, North America. MONET MARKET.—The premium on gold at Paris is 16 per which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 175. 10 1 4 d, per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 .55; and th e exc h ange at P ar i s on L on don at short being 25.90, it f o ll ows that gold is 1.35 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 4351 p er mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10 1 / 2 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.10} ; and the exchange at Harnburgli on London at short being 13.11, it follows that gold is 0.3-1 per cent. dearer in London than in Ifamburgh. The course of exchange at New York oil London is about 1051 per cent., and the par of ex change between E ng l an d and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is 4.08 per cent. against England. li nt t h e quoted exchange at New York being for hills at 60 days' eight, the interest must be deducted from the above difference. And from the present high rate of dis count here, and the increased charges for insurance, the above apparent profit on exporting gold would be absorbed by the costs. A MAD SH EEP._About two months ago a little terrier dog, at Cluny Castle, having been discovered to be in a rabid state, it was found necessary to kill him ; but this was not eff,cted before` he had done considerable damag", thou;tli, we are glad to learn, to none of the human species. It appears he had gone into a park in which about forty wethers were being fed upon turnips, killed one, and bit ether six. live of ‘‘ hich !were so severely injured, that they were immediately destroyed. Ac the sixth had only re ceived a slight scratch on one of the hinder legs, it was allowed to take itA chance. In a very short time the wound was completely healed up, and, to all appearance, the animal was none the worse for it. A few days ago, how ever, the shepherd, on going into the park with some hay for his flock, was surprised to observe'the wether referred to chasing the others most furious) leaping on such as y, he could overtak e , and exhibiting a ll the symptoms o f rabidness. In the words of our i n f or mant, "he acted the dog as well as cou l d possibly be done by any other animal not of the canin e race." This the pat last oor animal continued to do for about tw o h ours after it was first observed, and lay down from s h eer exhaustion, foaming at the mouth, and even imitating th e b arking of a dog. It was th en destroyed ..... Dundee ddrertier. MARKET NEWS.-(THiS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE -WEDNESDAY. The arrivals of English Wheat for our market, this week, coastwise as well as by land carriage and sample, have been on a very limited_scale ; and th e s h ow o f t h at gra i n here, to day, was small. IN otwithstanding the fineness of the weather, the demand for all descriptions of Wheat of home produce was again brisk, at a further improvement in value of from is to 2s per quarter. The best Essex white sold at 1103 to 112 s per quarter. Foreign Wheat—the quantity of which on offer was small —moved off freely, at Is per quarter more money. The Barley trade was firm, at fully Monday' s im provement in value. In Malt, comparatively little was doing, yet prices we re well supported. Oats commanded a ready sale, and the quo t a ti ons h a d an u pward tendency. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour were quite as dear. Wheat. 1,140 qrs. ARRIVALS. I it..rlAy. I 610 gra. Oats I Flour. 20 gm. I 1,33 ski; I b.) -- 21,410 English •• • • •• Lrish, .• Foreign • • • • • • 8,990 I 13 ." - Malt, 1.190 qrs. We had a fair average supply of meat on sale this morning. Generally speaking, the demand was steady, and, in some instances, the quotations had an improved tcndencv. Beef, from 3s 2d to 4s ; Mutton, 4s to 5s ; Lamb, 5s 6d to 6s 4d; Veal, 45 4 d to 53 4d; and Pork, 4s to 5s 2d per Blbs by the carcase. The Duke of Northumberland has directed some of the fields adjoining Alnwick to be (livid, d into allotments, for gardens, &c., and let, at the ►ate of 3/. 2s. 6d. per acre. These allotments are to contain one• fifth, and some of them one-tenth of an acre, and every applicant of good character is to be accommodated with such portion as he may require. The distribution and regulation of the allotments are placed in the hands of the minister and churchwardens.—Yewcastie Guardian. QUEEN'S BENCH.--(TIHS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice EKLE.) The cases tried in this Court to-day possessed no feature of public interest. EXCHEQUER.—(rius DAY.) (Sittin g s at Nisi Prins, at Westminster, before the LORD CHIEF BARON and Special Juries.) THE ArronNET GENERAL V. AVERY, SENIOR. This was an information filed by the Attorney-General, at the instance of tlie Board of Customs, against the defendant, charging him with having received a quantity of sugar out of bond without payment of duty. The Attorney-G enera l, the So . licitor-General, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Wilde, were counsel for the Crown ; Mr. Martin and another learned gentleman for the defendant. The transaction which formed the subject of this informa tion arose eta of the importation of sugar from Madras by the Lady Flora, described already in the case of the " At torney-General v. Howe," a large quantity of which it was alleged that the defendant, who is in business in Mincing lane as a sugar-broker, had purchased duty cif, and sold duty on, to a person by whom it was passed into 11,-me con sumption through a grocer at Banbury. The defence was, that the duty had been paid, and that the discrepancies charged on the part of the Crown were to be accounted for by an examination of a number of books put in on his part. The ATToRNEy-GRNERAL replied, submitting to the jury that the case set up by the defendant was a flimsy and clumsy answer to the charges in the infOrmation. The Learned CHIEF BARON having summed up, . The jury returned a verdict for the Crown fur 651. 12s.— single value. COMMON PLEA S.- ( THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prins.) The Court was cccupicd the whole day in hearing a case of no public importance. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Baron ALDERSON.) FORGERY.—On the application of Mr. liallantyne, the case of Edmund Garbett, who was indicted for forgery, was post poned till next Saturday. FORGERY.—NiChaßS ' icerp, a tailor, Alfred Williams, alias Brown, a painter, and Joseph Alexander, a labourer, who were remanded front last session, were indicted for forgery. Mr. CLARKSON conducted the case for the prosecution, and the prisoners were defended by Messrs. Ballantyne and Parry. The facts appear from the following evidence:— Mr. Harley, of St. Thomas's-square. Hackney, deposed that he kept an account at Messrs. Fuller's, the bankers, and that he had not authorised the drawing of a bill on that bank for the sum of 5001. Mr. Baker, clerk in the bank of Messrs. Fuller, deposed that on the 29th of December last the Bill now handed to leim was presented at that bank for payment. He paid that bill in four 100/. and two 50/. notes. He knew the numbers of these notes. The forged bill was presented for payment between ten and eleven o'clock. Soon after he had paid this bill, Mr. Hickman, from the Bank of England, called on him, and in reply to a question from him, he (witness) said that "all was right." Mr. Bawtrey, clerk of the Bank of England, here produced the notes in question. Mr. Baker re-examined—All these notes had the private mark of the Bank of England, L.C. Did not know why the Bank of England should have sent to the bank of Messrs. Fuller. Cross-examined—Had no recollection of the rerson who presented the bill. Joseph Green, clerk in the Bank of England, recollected the 4001. notes being brought. to the issue department before twelve o'clock on the 29th of December last, thought he re ceived them from Kerp, but was not sure. The reason lie sent to the bank of Messrs. Fuller was, that the person who asked for all gold had told him that that he got it from that bank. About five minutes afterwards he changed the two 50/. notes, but that was too small an amount for him to take notice of the party who presented the notes. Mr. Hickman, clerk in the Bank of England, deposed that his attention was called to what had been deposed to by the last witness. Kerp was the party who presented the notes. After seeing Mr. Baker he ordered the money to be paid. Cross-examined by Mr. BALLANTINE—Did not remember to have ever seen kerp before. Thought that the person who presented these notes bad no mustachios. Would swear positively that Kerp was the party. Kerp was in the Bank of England for about an hour. Did. not recollect the dress which he then wore. Mr. Moses Samuel, a clothier, deposed to Brown and Kerp having come to his shop, and that the latter purchased the former, who was wretchedly dressed, a su►t of clothes. Atter two o'clock on the same day Brown came to his shop, and pulled out a double purse, full of sovereigns, and said, I have got it,' and that the young man who was with him had given him the money. The nest day Kerp and Brown called to his shop. Kerp said to Brown, " Why did you run away?" Brown answered, " Because I heard the bankers asking you questions." __ CrOislexainined by Mr. PARRY, for Brown—Had never seen Brown or Kerp before. Ilis wife was in the shop upon each occasion when the prisoners called. W. H. Edwards, police-constable 139 L, saw the three pri soners standing together in Angel-court some time ago, Alexander beckoned to him (the policeman) and told him that he had a charge of forgery against the other two pri soners. He afterwards said that he had no charge against Brown, but that Kerp " was the villian." He afterwards missed Brown, but took Kerp anti Alexander to the station house, when the officer refused to take the charge; but he went afterwards, attended by the two prisoners, to Messrs. Fuller's bank, and one of the gentlemen there gave the pri soners into charge, on the statement which he (the police man) maie. In December last he saw the prisoner Brown in a coffee-shop, in Holborn, and took him into custody, and Brown admitted that he had changed four notes for 100/. and two kr 50/. for Alexander, for which he got 251. from him. . 'Sow ready, elegantly printed and embellished, with Plates, by E. B. Smyth, price 123. bound, ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF A S T AG. By Mrs. DAVID HANBURY. Dedicated by nermission to THE COUNTESS OF STRIDBROKE. Henry Colburn, Put,Usher, 13, Great 'Marlborough-street. ------- . „ "---:----Immediately, in 2 vols., post svo., THE JESUIT AT CAMBRIDGE. By Sir GEORGE STEPHEN. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ~...----- NEW NOVEL BY MRS. THO3ISON. • Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., post Bvo., T R A Or, THE APPARITION. C Y; By Mrs. THOMSON'. ..ficithor a "Widows and Widowers," " Ragland Castle," "The Chev.lier," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. LIGHT DIVISION BANQUET TO SIR HARRY The RIFLE BRIGADE DINNER, which was advertised to take place on the 17th inst., having merged, at the request of the Duke of Richmond and others, into a LIGIIT DIVISION BANQUET, which s fixed to take place on TIIIMSDAT, the 20th loot , at Widis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's-square, when the Officers, past and present, of the different Corps (" Horse, Foot, and Dragoons") which were attached to the Light Division are respectfully invited to give their support. Lieut.-General Sir A. F. BARNARD, G.C.B. in the Chair; Supported by the Duke of RICHMOND , K.G. Noblemen and Gentlemen who intend being present are requested to send their names to the Thatched Ilouse, St. James's-street o , on or before WEDNESDAY, the 19th, where Tickets will me issued n ap plication up to the day of the TO-MORROW EVENING, AT SIX O'CLOCK. Excellent Modern Furniture and Effects—Rosevrood Suite, Spanish 3ltnogany ditto, two Pianofortes, excellent Bedsteads and Bed ding —Removed from Grafton-street, Fitzroy-square (sale pro hibited on the premises). MESSRS. WELSFORD and CO. will SELL by AUCTION TO-MORROV/ IKVERING, twelve Rosewood Chairs, two Couches, Easy Chairs in crimson silk, noble Chimney Glasses, and a wantity of excellent Furniture and Effects, without reserve. On view, and Catalogues ready. RICH SITILTKS TIT WERE 7s. NOW 4s. 10d. G EO RGE SMITH, of Ludgate-hill, is th e for tunate purchaser of an immense collection of rich broche sil is for dresses• at a reduction of one-third from the cost price. They are now on sale at 4s. 10d. per yard instead of 7.. ; and be it remembered that it is not a collection of old-fashioned patterns to which public attention is in vited, but to a suite of new and elegantly-designed fabrics, pre pared for the present season with all the care and well-known talent of an eminent manufacturer, celebrated alike for purity of taste and the 'valuable quality of his textiles. Thn shawl, which folds into wenty-four different effects, invented and patented by George nith, is sold by him only, at whose warehouse alone can be pur chk , sed the Sea Island long cloth and call o, and his famous " Sea i s hcid Hosiery," mantles, dresses, table linen, and Swiss curtains. T h. _prices are marked in plain figures. 32, LUDGATE•HILL, late BLIND ELL and BRIDGES. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The lie billty, Subscribers, and the rublic, are respectfully in fOrnierl, *bat an EXTRA NIGHT will take place TO-MOlt-ROW Bvf.:NING, May 13, when will be perfbrmed Bellini's Opera, LA SONNA3IBULA, _ Amine, Mille. Jeitn3Lind Lisa, Madame Qolaii ; Count Rodolph, Signor F. Lablac.he ; and Elvino, Signor Gardoni. With various Entertainment) in the BALLET DEPARTMENT, comhining the talLnts of 31/111e. Ccrito, Mdlle. Rosati, Mdlle. M. Mdlle. Petit Stephan, 3ldilee. llonore, Cassan, Julien, La moureux, and Mdlle. L. Grain. M. Perrot, M. P. Taglioni, and M, St. Leon. ROYAL I i ALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING, May 13, an F...Y.TRA NIGHT, on which Occasion the combined sirengtb of the Company will pertorm. The OPERATIC PERFORMANCES will embrace the talents of M a dame Gr;si, Madame r e: siani, Signora Alboni, Signor Mario, .11gnor Salvi, Signor Rovere, Signor Marini, andd Signor Tarnburini. The BALLET will be supported by .ttdile. any Ettaler, Mdlle. D. tmilatre, Mdlle. iiaderna, Mdlie. De Menne, Auriol, Delchaux, N. retipa, M.Crocc, M. O'Bryan, M. Del leder, &c. `be Doors will open at half-past Seven o'clock, and the Opera will commence at Eight. Ti,f.octs, Stalls, and Boxes to be obtained at the Box-office, Bow street; ; and at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201. Regent-street. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARRET. Under the Management of Mr. 1:. Wenr.ter, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING NI; be performed Sheridan Knowles's Comedy of THE LOVE CHA SE. Sir William F•findlove, Mr. Tilbury; Master Waller, Mr. owe Widow Green, Mrs. Glover; Constance, Nisbett. After which THE IN VISIBLE PRINCE! To coachnie with the new Comic Drams, called WHO'S YOUR TEND ? or, The Queensberry Fete. Viscount Leatherhead, Mr. vp.ury ; Sir Felix Love!, Mr. Moll ; Giles k• airland, Mr. Webster ; Tb e Countess of Rosendale, Miss Bennett ; Lady Bab Blazon, Mrs. GI. yt.r ; Mittens, Miss Carre. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. find , r the direction of Madame Celeste p OR THE Br NEFIT OF MRS. FITZWILLTAM. THIS EVENING Will ha i vrformed the original Drama, called THE FLOWERS OF THE FUL 7 EST ; a Gipsy Story. Cheap John, Mr. Wright ; Ishmael, Mr. 6, Smith ; the Kinchin, Mr. 2. Bedford ; Lcybournc, Mr. Worrell ; C, - Mina, Madame Celeste; Lemuel, Miss woolgar ; Starlight Bess, MA'. Fitzwilliam ; Lady Agnes, Miss 'larding. After which, Bac), ston,!'s Comedy of MARRIED LIFE. Coddle, Mr. Lambert ; Lynx. Mr. Boyce ; Dove, Mr. Buckstone ; Young husband, Mr. Selby ; Dismal, Mr. 0. Smith; Mrs. Coddle, Mrs. 3fatzhews ; Mrs. Lynx, „Miss Woolgar ; Mrs. Dove, Mrs. Clifford; Mrs. Youngliusband, Mrs, Fitzwidiam; Mrs. Dismal, Mrs. Laws. ..1•0 conclude with the Far.:.'e of THE I)F.VIL TO PAY. Loverule, Mr. Stoker ; Magician, Mr. Cullenford ; J6bson,: Mr. Backstone ; Nell, Mrs. Fitzwilliain. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENING Will be performed Sheridan Knowles's Play of THE WIFE. Principal characters by Mrs. Railer, Miss E. Homier; Messrs. Creswick, J. Webster, Ryder, Harris, H. Hughes, Fisher, limner. Cowell, T. Hill, Wynn, i'Le. Atter which the Comedy of THE HYPOCRITE. In which ifossrs. Ryder, Vining, J. Webster, Granby, Fisher, Compton, Mrs. reosi,roke, Mrs. Hughes, and Mrs. Stirling will appear. To conclude with the Farce, entitled KEEPING A PLACE. S p 'lces p ur, Mr. Granby; Crocus, Mr. Cotnpton ; Dorothea Danvers, lira losoroke ; tidy, Miss Laporte. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. Under the Management of Mrs. Keeley. THIS EVENLNG Will be performed the new Drama, called THE CREOLE • , Or, Love's Fetters. Damlron, Mr. F. Mathews; Alphonse, Mr. Murray, Hyacinthe. Miss Dickinson; Bokes, Mr. Keeley ; Latour, Mr. Emery; Virghlie, Miss 31. Keeley; Louise, Miss May; Bellona, _Miss Daly. Al cr which, the entirely new occasional Dramatc Sketch, called I:I',NNY LEND AT LAST; or, Ti:e Swedish Nightingale. Charac ter 4 by Mr. A. Wigan, Mr Tamer,. Mr, Kinloch, Mr. Belling'sam, Yr. Bender, Mr. Yarnold, and. Mrs. Keeley. T.• conclude with a new Btirlesque Extravanza, called THE wiIQD D.EMON ; or, One o'l2l , ;ck, la which Messrs. Keeley, A. wi g ay, F. Matthew., Bellingham, Kinloch, Silver, Miss Dickinson, Miss Daly, and Mrs. Keeley will appear. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John THIS EVENING Will be performed the Comedic of LE 11ANTEATT ; ou, Le Reve dn Mari. Darliere, M. Langcva ; Gillot, M. Totnillon; Mathilde, dile. Valles; Emetic, Mdlle. Danain ; La Baronne, Mt4l:e. An eic. Alter which, the Comedic of LE MARI A LA CA MPAAE. c.olembet. M. Re:4l,ier ; Utsule, Mdlle. Denain. To conclude with LE MEDECIN MALGRE LUL Sganarelle, Regnier ; Martino, Mdrne Grassau. ..;o:zes, (is. ; Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 34.; Gallery, fts. Bose , and Stalls may be engaged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, Bond-street; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daßtv from Eleven till Five. I.7IIIOPIAN iERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. - • The celebrated ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, Pell, Harrington, White, Stanwood. and Gormon, will have the honour of repeating heir inhAitable ENTERTAINMENTS at the St. James's Theatre, on SATISROAY EVENING eezt, May 15. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Tkey will give r. DAY PERFORMANCE this Morning, Wednesday, May 12, commencing at Halt-past Two o'clock. Boxes and stalls at Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, old Dond•strcet ; and at the Box-office. AS FLEY'S ItOYAL Proprteter and Manager .ltr. n illiam !tatty. Under the patronage cf the Queer., Prince Albert, and the Royal F.tmily. THIS EVENING ?rill be performed Lordilyron 7 sltic Poem of THE BRIDE Or ABYDOS ; or, The Corsair. Unequalled SCENES in the CIRCLE, with the performance of the As abian horse, I`..Tar: of the Desert ; the four Mexican Antipo dean Ar:istes ; awl the celebrated Clown. Mr. W. F. To con, lude with ZARAII ; or, The Gipsy Tribe of Bohemia. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Eroadfoot. Stalls, 51. ; Boxes, 4s. Upper lloxe, 3 ; it, 2i. ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, 661. Conirnenae every evening at Seven o'clock, ROY AL SULItLY TIIEATRE. l'nder the Management Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee. Laid F,uir Nights, previous to the Opera S,ason. Wilt-Monday. Immense success of the Ilan of Rome. THIS EvEict Nu Will he performed the Play cf THE GAMESTER. Principal characters by Messrs. Fredericks, Johnson, Neville, Lewis. Hawkins, Thidell, Phelps, Mrs. Vining, Miss Vaughan, and Miss Maynard. After which the HALL OF ROME, IT the celebra ed Tableau Tivants and Poses Plastique. To conclude with THE lIINFA.LO GALS; or, Female Ethiopian ' Serenaders. Boxes, 25., Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Doors open at 51x, commence gt Half•past Six. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE SHOT IN THE EYE ; or. Jack Long of Texas. Characters by Messrs. _licks, Dale, Searle, Bird, Howard, Gardner, Mrs. G. Lee, M , ss Burroughcliffe, &c. After which, RICHARD THE THIRD. Richard, Mr. Hicks. To conclude with THE HOLSTEIN HUSSAR; or, The Grenadier Guards. Supported by the entire strength of the Company. Boxes, Is.; Half Price, 6d. Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, 3d. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Under the patronage of her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Queen Dowager, &e. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, May 17. The Proprietor begs to announce that he has, at a considerable experts% erected a new Entrance, and a magnificent Walk, with sowe•" borders, statues, and a Central Fountain, In front of the graudl Pictorial Representation or THE TOWN AND BAY OF GIBRALTAR. The Menagerie contains many specimens, Induding the Giraffe, Gazelles, ftc. The Promenade Concerts, conducted sy Godfrey. A representation of the Porcelain Tower of Nankin. The Gothic Bridge of Statues. The grand Pyrotecimici leplay, representing the SIEGE OF GlBial Showing the commencement of th.,, Bombardment, partial destruc tion of the Town, and Blowing up of the Battering Ships. . Ad.nission, th.e Shilling The .303'al South D.nden Floricultural SC,::iety will hold their Grand spring Flower Show, on Wednesday, slay 26. CHE WEATHER.---SUN OFFICE, MAY 12. • THERMOMETER, Lowest, 47 ; Highest, 64 ; Noon, 61. BAROMETER, 29 79 —WIND S.S.W.; fine. WATER AT r.i-vgDoN-Dlti4)Gl-1 THIS DAY. Morning .. 51 minutes after 11. I Eirenln.; .. 0 culnatcs am 0. ~~ (The trial had not concluded when our report left.) BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) John .Jant Parker, alias Medhurst, who has been several times remanded on a charge of stealing a prismatic compass, the property of Mr. Curtis, C E., and whose case was fully stated in The Sun on the occasion of the first examination, was at length finally examined, and committed for trial this morning. RAILWAY COMMITTEES. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. GROUP IX. WEST CORNWALL (BRANCHES, acc.) The Committee met this morning, in Room 33, but were obliged to adjourn till Tuesday, as the Report of the Rail way Commissioners bad not been received. GIZOUP XXV. The Committee on this group resumed its sittings in Room 4, at twelve o'clock; Sir Charles Lemon in the chair. MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM AND NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE TIINCTION. Mr. Sergeant ALLEN opened the case for the promoters of this line, and contended that the London and North- Western Railway Company had no locus standi in opposition to the preamble of the Bill. Mr. WHEELER, on behalf of the London and North- Western Company, maintained that that company had a right to oppose the Bill, as it would be prejudicial to their interests, was unnecbssary and uncalled for, and would be injurious to the interests of the public. GROUP XXVII. GEE/LT NORTHERN (EXTENSION TO RING'S LYNN). The Committee met this day at twelve o'clock ; Mr. Card well in the chair. Evidence was taken on the part of the Eastern Counties Railway, against the Bill. GROUP XLVIII. This Committee met to-day at twelve o'clock ; Lord Coarte nav in the chair. _ laUses of the Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Junction (Deviations, &c.) were brought up and agreed to. GLASGOW, AIRDRIE, AND DIONICLAND 3UNCTZON (COWMAIRS BRANCH). This Bill was next proceeded with. Mr. AUSTIN opened the case for the promoters. COMMITTEES on PRIVATE BILLS. (THIS DAY.) ROSS AND CROMAIaY DISTRICT ROADS BILL The Committee on this Bill met to-day, for the first time, in room So. 3S. Present Sir John lianmer (chairman), Mr. Forbes Mackenzie, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Bouyerie, Mr. J. Denistoun, Mr. Hastie, Captain Dalrymple, Mr. W. Baillie, Mr. Alexander Oswald, and others. The Bill was promoted by the Road Trustees,. Agents Messrs. Cameron and B a in, Parliament.street. The only petitioner was Henry Mackenzie, Esq. of Dun donald, who claimed to have a clause inserted, authorising the construction of a road through his property. The preamble was proved, and the rest of the day was oc cupied in passing the clauses. WESTMINSTER IMPROVEMENTS. The Committee met this morning in room No. 39; Mr. Clive chairman. The Committee were engaged during the forenoon in agreeing to and passing the several clauses of the Bill. A WEALTHY PAUPER= On the 19th instant a la bouring man, named John Jarmy, and his wife, wese,admitted as in-door paupers at the Wangford Union-house at Ship meadow, and, as is custom ar y , they .n m were th' for tat the t a ken to separate clotapartments to exchange th eir own o T he g e atron, h who a was union, attended by the us ual oflic i als • that her pockets were present with the woman, observin g ta contained, to which she replied, very heavy, asked what t he y " only a few rags;" b ut this not ccn satisfying Mrs. Hammond, she examined the contents, and found sewed up in different. parcels, 1321. 45., consisting of 111 sovereigns, and the re mainder in silver ; the re were also three savings' bank books, in which were acknowle d g ed de p osits in the Norwich Sav ings' l3ank to the amount of 160/. ; making a total of 29.2/.45.; there were found also nine silver tea-spoons, a ta b:a-spoon, and a pair of sugar tongs.—lpstrich Erpress. SERVANTS BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—The fist annual . 'meeting of this institution was held yesterday after noon at the Hanover-square Rooms, and the attendance on the occasion was numerous and influential. Lord Robert Grosvenor occupied the chair, and in his introductory speech s t a ted the objects of the so ciet y . Th ese are to afford in the shape of pensions, to infirm or disabled domestic servants. It is calculated th at there are more th an 100 , 00 0 female serv ants in the metropolis alone , and upwards of 1,000,000 in England and Wales. Supposing that each of the 100,000 female servants in London were to contribute 3s. per year, a to s um of 15,0 00 /. would be collected thereby,b e appro priated to the general purposes of the soc iety. Although the society has been only , a year in existence, there are upward s of 1,000 domestic servants amongst the subscribers, and th e exi r s e t s e p n e e c e t , comm ittee have a sum of 1,000/. in the Bank. With t o another society of a similar natur e a t present in his Lordship stated that they did not look upon it with any feelings of jealousy or hostility, but that on the contrary they would be delighted to see the two societies amalgamated into one. The report was then read by Mr. Ch ester, the secretary'. It stated that the donations during th e y ear amounted to 7751., the subscriptions of the members to 2 . 29[., and the annual subs cr i pt i ons to 2011. Resolutions, confirma tory tory of the report and in furtherance of the general objects of the society, were supported by Mr. Hodgson, M.P., Mr. T. G. Parker, the Rev. AM. r.liowarth, of Sr. G eorge ' s, M r. G . Berkeley, the R ev . Cooper, and the Rev. bit. Brown. The meeting terminated with the usual vo t e o f t h an k s to t h e chairman, but we cannot close . our notice without recording the fact that the main feature dwelt upon by the different speakers was the necessity vhich existed that domestic servants should themselves come forward in support of the institution, and not leave general charity of the it altogether dependent on the public. IMPERIAL PA RLIAMENT, (THIS DAY•) -- HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Twelve o'clock. SITTINGS ON WEDNESDAY. On the motion that the Committees have leave to sib notwithstanding the sitting of the House, Sir B. INGLIS wished to call the attention of the House and the Government to the inconvenience of the House and the Committees sitting at the same thus on Wednesday. On that day many most lin' portant measures were appointed for consid ers.. ton in the House, and by the rules that had been adtpted it was compulsory on many Hon. Members who were interested in those ques tions to be abse nt, in consequence of having to attend Committees. ii vast for instance, extremely inconveniet tha t such tnessures As the M al i and Charitable Purposes B ill, and other important measures, should be appointed for considera tion when Members who took an interest in them were compelled to be absent. He trusted tha t the overn' ment would adopt some measure to remtdy the incoa• venience. ex S is i t r ed G. in G c ß o E ns Y eci f u u t lly admitted that grea t inconvenience pelling the attendanc n e ce of o ri f miltee, and th a t it t e nded to an unsatisfact or y discharge vtohemermulbeerof: uthpoenticoaueshe Ccoornin: of the duty of Members in the House. He deePlY r e. grated that the present arrangement should cause the to abzence of many Hon. Member, and would be glad see some cour se a d o pt e d that would remedy the i 00011; venience. The postponing of the sitting Of Committee. on Wednesdays would be attended with great expens to the parties, and he did not well see b ow that course could be adopted. thator over, were exoctreeprte offered Mr. ESTCOLTRT did not see bow the difficulty !al gotmtoatbteersday, a nd that be by Hon. must admit would in many instances be unjust. and After some observations from Mr. Gonminial a Ali. HUDSON, Mr. GISBORNE ex d h that the Govern' Haonfu.tuMreembers postponing presse a ope nient would consider whether it would be best for Se' House or the Committees to sit on Wednesday. la thought they ought not both to sit on the sarnedaY. __. Mr. JAMES thought that the best course to be Put sued would ne, that the Committees should eondlecoel their sittings on Wednesdays at six o'clock, and tinue them till midnight.—(Laughter.) ain ' ttees to n Leave was then given to the different ••---- °I sit, notwithstanding the sitting of the liou§e• REPORTS. The reports on the following Birmingham and Oxford Junction, and ni rming a- Wolverhampton, and Dudley'. ~ Ainalge ni Railways tion. Bills were hr°llgh.: lig; • Va lley Du ß ff a r i y in n ,a L ys ly A nv m i al a g n a d ma P ti o o r n th . Cawl and Vinyl E Counties Railwa (Hertford to Hitchin). A st. Great astern Northern Railway (Hertford, Hatfield, sa d Alban's Branch). Llnyvi Valley Railway Extension. London Sewage Chemical Manure. Swansea Valley Railway. C TION: BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD JUN the motion Sir F. TIIESIGER gave notice, that en pit' for the further consideration of the rep ort on h she s hould miogham and Oxford Junction Railway, -e day si.t move that the report be further considered that months. CONSIDERATION OF REPORTS. i.„d The reports of the following Bills were consielere"" agreed to:— d ad al ßirkenhe Commissioners Dock .Acts •Ittn ee t • cam (Construction of New Docks and Al teration o vert—Amendments to be proposed). Doi Birkenhead Dock Company and Ilerculaneuni Company Amalgamation. Dumfermline and Cupar Court-houses. BIL AGRICULTURAL TENANT-RIGH T Several petitions were presented in favour u Agricultural Tenant-right Bill. MEDIC ERTAL REGISTRATION BILL o __ Mr. BROTH ON presented petitions i n fav our the Medical Registration Bill. HEALTH OF TOWNS. Durham " s" Mr. BRIGHT presented petitions fr om ,' other places, in favour of the Health of TownsTowns l3 WINDOW TAX. • ; re . of Lord MORPETH presented and C Oraphon e ' l ;f, the operation of the window tax, and praying Tar PIOUS AND CHARITABLE TRUS I d rea d- Lord JOHN MANNERS in moving the ven d t hat ing of the Pious and Charitable Trusts Bill , l ie d the his object was to repeal the Act of 173 6 , (3 ' l ' rsive of Mortmain Act, which he would prove the spirit of the law of England, and tovvtaalslysti le bequeath eople with justice. From the Reformation to 1736, t thought of this country enjoyed perfect freedom to their property to any charitable purposes they to rem fit, and it was only by that Act which he sought w hich peal they were prevented from doing so ; on f o f the he contended was at variance with every prinel English law, which he undertock to prove to th P Lord bfcconsistent le•The effect or The Noble Lord then read several extracts froemeg Hardwicke's life of Sir Robert Walpo • sin Bill was these extracts went to show that the llifortrattin h bishops • passed in opposition to the Church a nd e dwicke Here, then, they had it avowed by Lord Har , reading oft who made the ablest speech for the second °use,. • the Bill, that the great reas which induced rarliamen _ to ass it was jealousy of the Church and a desire of lawyers to increase litigation. There was not on e word about the great evils which the preamble of the Bill stated. He had proved that this Bill was subversive of the ancient spirit of the country. It was rather as attack upon the Church than anything else. He thuog hs then that the House would agree to repeal this niost chatitable Act, which had worked its full share of 11°. chief. The • misc tevoas effects of this law were visible in every part of the metropolis. A sk the child of ignorance and sin in Manclicel why does he pursue the pittlis of shame, and he el answer that the pious intentions of charitable persoe! have been frustrated by the operation of this Act. It was all very well to say to a rich man, divest yourself or_ the wealth you intend to bestow in charity during yotlf life time, but it was a very hard thing to s yy tO . poor man who could not thus strip himself, and wh d had no near relations. It is said that this Act gnor de the death-bed of the rich man ;it did no such dill' The death-bed of the rich man was still as open as ev er . Did it guard it from the undue solicitations of the e ach ' the pander, the mistress, or the prostitute ; the defl a te__ bed was still open to every undue solicitation, e t , Ve, that of Christian charity. He could able tha t d for landed property could be as beneficially mane% et the public as any other. It was urged that th prevented the tying up of property in the Chur c h. ,t_ Well, oi Di d g he for the sake of the poor, he would) ield to eve n ? argu ine.." the semblance of truth in such an o vi n •o l u y ld h c e on e s n e jnotyethdatfotrheaprcoepretratiyn nsuombheegruehafthyeedaarslish, should would then sold for the benefit of the poor.--000111%e/ He concluded by appealing to the House, in the n ote of the poor, the blind, the halt, and the lame, to ivh °l l the Gospel was not preached, by reason of the banet working of this Act, to grant him the second re adio t of the Bill. The Noble Lord then resumed his bee' amid loud cheers. Sir GEORGE GREY said that, upon a full considers; tion of the principles of the Bill of the Noble 11 1. ", which was rejected last year, of the rej e ction of to!: Bill, and of the principles somewhat modified of t°' present Bill, he must still offer his opposition to tbe T he second reading of th e Bill. Noble Lett.' in his speech, h a d d we l t stron gly on 11 7 Act of the 9th of George the Second, a s -I that were the Mortrnain W hy,thre bad been a number of Acts in . existence for many years P t re ;f • viuus bearing upon this subject. What was the ene e .,, e d the Act of 17th George IL ? The preamble eh e r "„",, that it was intended nut originally to prevent the she lion of land for charitable purposes, but to prevent she evasions of Acts previously existing, which forbe the alienation of property, and unlawfully disinherille,?, the lawful heir. Men were clearly not prohibited frer; giving their property for charitable purposes. Th e P o i hibitions extended only to circumstances in which it possible that they might not have proper legso advice. It was clearly possible for them sell the property in their lifetime, and Giv e the money for such charitable pu r p oses as tu might think proper, and so in compliance with the o _ lll l ' conditions specified in the Act to which the Noble ; h o se had alluded. The Noble Lord's Bill in the first clati. proposed the repeal of the 9th of George IL, and in 1 . 11 ,_ following clauses proposed certain enactments which Wm' fell short of the Noble Lord's intention. The RiglA Hon. Baronet then proceeded to remark upon the clauses in extenso, &bowing that they fell short of the object of the Bill, and failed in law ; and added, he felt compelled to oppose the Noble Lord, which ho did With regret, considering the noble motives by which he was actuated. He concluded by moving that the Bill be read that day six months. He set : down amid loud cries of " Divide," and stranger.; vie r " ordered to withdraw, when Lord CLIVE attracted the not!ce of the Speoh er. He said there was a strong prejudice out of doors, fos tered perhaps by the Right Honourable Baronet the Member for the University of Oxford. that in that House they sat to destroy Ab e old laws. It was not their intention to destroy thf d laws, the legislation since the Reformation; they Would only to repeal the Act 9th of George 11. But he won _ ask those who set up the bugbear, what had been to o ; spirit of legislation;since the Reformation ? Wha t w ag the policy of Queen Elizabeth, and those gr e o men of her time, whose wisdom continued a landmarkl • history, and whose valour destroyed the Arniade•--- (LEFT SPEAKING.) _ MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.—On -- Wednesday ev`.ltingA just l after the steamer Wye, from Chepstow to Bristol, ita`;. eft the finwer place, and was within about fifty yards .0' .being opposits the place where the miners are employedl, blasting for tha works of the South Wales Railway' Whico here crosses the river Wye, the alarm was sounded that blast was about to be fired, and for the men to des_ out. The captain was unable to check the velocity of th e steamer on a sudde,t, and just as it arrived opposite th: spot a tremendous explosion took place, resembling its miniature liana or Vesevius, and attracting every eYe b Y t i l e brilliance and grandeur. Immediate ly afterwards, to consternation of every one on board, a Shower of stones, sing e of .them half a hundred weigh t, fell on all sides oin",o steamer. The terrified passengers and crew ran ;ie holes and corners for shelter. Fortunately, cull p re small piece fell on the vessel, but one large frarav!',, plunged into the water just before her bows, and raised s td a spray as thoroughly wetted every one in that quart% Had it fallen on the steamer it is probable it would ba), made a hole clean though her bottom. It was a t air :i c it that no one was struck by the descending masses , vi w ere showered thickly down on all sides. The passenger s r . . 00 thankful to Providence for their prcs.ervation, and a petit* of was signed by every person on board to the magistrays of Chepstow, praying them to interfere to preven t th e tiring yq a blast when a vessel is passim ßetWeell 40 and sOttl er t were On deck wing% the eyeut tp9k rorcorerri— }A. Pero; Ne . 0 4th bad n, L en gai uattle with Cana was p Col Mont and '] tweet] Th Zurie tr am , ahe c; here, B Prin l antler motes t • hol ' t jhe Ron Th e eat to the Produ Pro tb, Stab ceas a abou Tejo 8 014 14 de Ekddi Les eo n , i hides hides. ( ennii afid at Vel In the qi With hides, , Itidd f