The Sun. — London, England, 1847-06-18 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING, Saturday, will be performed Bellies opera ICORItA. Norma, Mdlle. Jenny L'nd ; Adalgisa, Mdme. Barron' ; Pollione Signor Fraschini ; Oroveso, Signer Lablaehe. To be followed by a Divertissement , with the grand Pas de la Esile. raida, Mdlle. Cgtotta Grist, and M. *riot. To conclude n...h the admired Ballet, ALMA. Th . E n t er t o gnments in the Ballet will comprise the talents of Mlles. Honors, Caesars, and P. Stephan, Cerito, 3131. St. Leon and Perrot. Pit Tickets may be obtained, as usual, at the Office of the Theatre, price 10s. 6d. each. The Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, are re apectfting informed, that there will be a grand EXTRA NIGHT titi THURSDAY NEXT, June 24, on which occasion Mdlle. Jenny will appear. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management of Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING Wi be perfbrraed the new Comedy, called TEMPER. Sir Manna duke Topple, Mr. Farrel/ ; Sir Charles Tempest, Mr. Hudson ; God frey, Mr. Tilbury; Emerson, Mr. Webster; Cyril Tempest, Mr. Rowe ; Lady Tempest, Mrs. Seymour ; Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Glover ; llorence Wilmot, Mrs. Fortescue ; Miss Fielding, Mrs. Humby. After which The MAGYAR MIIIATSAG ; or, Hungarian Fetes. By the celebrated Hungarian Dancers and the Hungarian Instru mental Vocalists. To be followed by a new comic drama, called THE JACOBITE. Sir Richard Wroudaton, Mr. Stuart ; John Duck, Mr. Buckstone ZIPAY Somerford, giss Tortescue. To conclude with an entirely new and origin& farce called WHO DO THEY TARE ME FOR? Colonel Templeton, Mr. Howe ; Terence O'Reilly, Mr. Hudson ; Mrs. Dorrington, Mrs. Seymour ; Miss Prudence Pickings, Mrs. Hamby, THEATRE ROYArADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Will be performed the original Drama, called TIIE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST ; a Gipsy Story. Cheap John, Mr. Wright; Ishmael, Mr. 0. Smith. ; the Kinchin, Mr. P. Bedford; Leybonrne, Mr. Worrell ; Cynthia, Madame Celeste ; Lemuel, Miss Woolgar; 'starlight Bess, Mrs. Fitzvrilliam ; LadY Agnes, Miss Harding. After which an entirely new Petite Comedy, entitled FLYING COLOURS; or, Crossing the Frontier. Captain Sam mie!, Mr. Webster ; Margaret, Miss Woolgar ; Helen de Monterean, Madame Celeste ; Justine, Mi ss Ellen Chaplin. To be followed by the Opera Buifa Sketch, called JENNY LUCD. Principal characters by Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, Lambert, Selby, Cullenford, and Miss Woolgar. iItENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell. THIS EVENING win be perfolmed the vaudeville of UN MONSIEUR ET UNE DAME. Un Monsieur, M. Dumery ; tine Dame, Mdlle. Rhin. sr which, the celebrated play of LA FILLE DE L'AVARE. Etrandet, M. Bouffe ; Charles, M. Rhozevil ; Eugenie, Mdlle. Dnverger. To conelude with a new vaudeville, entitled LA CAROTTE D'OR. Fromont, M. Bouffe ; Alice, M. Vallee. Boxes, 69. ; Pit, 3a. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. Boxes and Stalls may be engaged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 23, Bond-street; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily from Eleven till Five. ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. The celebrated ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS' performances must Terminate at the End of the Present Month. They will repeat their inimitable ENTERTAINMENTS at the above Theatre TO-MORROW and on Thursday next, for the Benefit of Mr. Har rington, and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evening. Doers open at Eight o'clock. They will also give a DAY PERFORMANCE on Wednesday Morning next, commencing at Italf-past Tao. BoxeFand Stalls at Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street, and at I lie Boa-office of the Theatre. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENING. Will be presented Shakspere's tragedy of KING LEAR. King Lear, Mr. Macready ; Edgar, Mr. Creswick ; Goneril, Mrs. Warner COrdelia, Mrs. Sterling. After which a new comic drama, entitled "LADIES BEWARE !" Colonel Vavasour, Mr. Granby; Sir Charles Vavasonr, Mr. James Vining ; Matilda, Miss Cooper. To conclude withthe farce of THE SPITALFIELDS WEAVER. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager, Mr. William Batty. Under the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family. combination of Novelties, in addition to which Mr. Batty has engaged Mdlle. Laurin, the Female Equestrian. THIS EVENING Will be presented a gorgeous Peruvian Drama, to illustrxte the historical events of the Spaniards' conquest of Peru, arranged from theoriginal text of Brinsley Sheridan's play of " Pizarro." entitled THE STORMING OF QUITO; or, the Warrior of the Sun. Rolla, Mr. W. West. - Unerrialled SCENES in lite CIRCLE, with a brilliant display of hrsomanship, introducing the Foreign and British Artistes. To conclude with the Equestrian Magical Sketch, THE GOLDEN FJOTED STEW; or, The Charmed Horse of the Black Valley. gage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. r.s. • Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, 33 ; Pit, 2 s. ; Gallery , I s . ; tipper dallery, 6d. Commence every evening at Seven o'clock, ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Undor the Management of 112. Frances Davidge, Lessee. THIS ETENINGI Will be presented a new ballad opera, the libretto by Mr. E. Fitz ball, the music and overture by Mr. J. H. Tully, entitled THE FOREST MAIDEN AND THE MOORISH PAGE. Philip of Spain, Mr. Lefaer , Francis Huntley, Mr. W. Harrison ; Sir Edward Cop ley. Mr. M`Mahon ; Queen Mary, Mrs. Henry Vining ; Alice Copley Miss Rainforth ; Leon, the Moorish Page, Miss Rebecca Isaac To conclude with the opera of ROB ROY. Francis Osbaldistene, Mr. Harrison ; Rob Roy, Mr. Scott ; Helen Macgregor, Mrs. H. bring; Diana Vernon, Miss Rainforth. Boxes. '41., Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Doors open at Six, commence Half pest Six. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed a splendid drama, by Fitzball, called JANE PAIIL ; or, the Victim of Persecution. Jane Paul, Miss Vincent ; MfMael Paul, Mr. Hicks ; Necker, Mr. Bird; Hedgehog Jack, Mr. Searle. After which a new bnrletta, entitled the CROSS-BOW LETTER ; or, the Miller of Whetstone. Characters by Messrs. Bird, Searle, and Gardner, Miss Vincent, Mrs. Hicks, &C. To conclude with a drama, in three acts, called THE MOUN- Tim JUDGE; or, the Patriot's Grave. Characters by Messrs. flicks, Dale, Bird, Searle, Howard, Gardner, Mrs. G. Lee, Mrs. hicks, &c. Boxes, Is.; Rail Price, 6d. Pit, 641. ; Gallery, 3d. ROYAL, iiIIRREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Under the patronage of her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Queen Dowager, &c. Open every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Admission, One Shilling. The Proprietor begs to announce that he has, at a considerable expense, erected a new Entrance, and a magnificent Walk, with Sower bowlers, statues, and a Central Fountain, in front of the grand Pictorial Representation of TIM TOWN AND BAY OF GIBRALTAR. The Menagerie contains many specimens, including the Giraffe, (Welles, &c. The Promenade Concerts, conducted by Godfrey. A representation of the Porcelain Tower of Nankin. The Gothic Bridge of Statues. The grand Pyrotechnic Display, representing the SIEGE OF GIBRALTAR. Showing the commencement of the Bombardment, partial destrue , &ion of the Town. and,Blowing up of the Battering Ships. THE WEATHER.—SIIN OFIFICE, JUNE 18. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 52 ; Highest, 68 ; Noon, 55, BAROMETER, 29.73. —W1ND N.N.W.; showery. HIGH — WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .. 13 minutes after 5. Evening .. 34 minutes after 5. 4-Pe 4 XV - '744, 4.-04 SECOND EDITION. O Jr tening aint LONDON, FRIDAY, dUNE 18, 1847. Although Lord PALMERSTON has been spared the necessity of expatiating upon the advisability of the British interposition !n the political affairs of Portu gal, the Noble Viscount has had to say his Ministerial catechism before Parliament. Yesterday evening, for example, a long chapter of interrogations from all quarters of tlk House elicited the corresponding answers from the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Has the blockade of the Douro terminated ? inquired /irk. HUTT. Are the Government prepared to enforce the rescinding of the notorious decree of MARIA DA GLORIA, inserted on the 6th June in the Diario do Governo, suspending, among other things, the liberty of the Portuguese press ? asked Mr. BERNAL Os- BORNE. What about the infraction of the first article in the Treaty of Lisbon, signed in the July of 1842 ? What about the infraction of the fifteenth, of the seventeenth, of the eighteenth articles ? What about the forced currency of the Bank of Lisbon notes ? demanded Lord GEORGE BENTINCR. Are DfS ANTAS and his soldiers to be'released from con finement in the castle of St. Julian immediately the intelligence of the submission of the Junta reaches the capital ? Are the British officers to be permitted to receive decorations for their services off Oporto and Lisbon ? Nay, Mr. OSBORNE proceeded so far in his Inquisitiveness as to inquire into the course pursued by Government in the event of a dim possibility ; but Lord PALMERSTON eiiaded the interrogation by ob jecting to give an official response upon a merely hypothetical casualty. • Ludicrous and frivolous as this pertinacious cross examination may appear ; troublesome as it must 'undoubtedly be to the Noble Statesman at the head of the Foreign Department; calculated as it is to consume an unnecessary amount of public time, and engage an unnecessary amount of legislative attention, we are gratified that general curiosity is still kept alive in respect to the condi tion and positipn of our Portuguese contem poraries. Simrtaneously with the glorious realisa tion of the free -trade principles, a new civilisin g and sentiment has animated the hearts of our fellow countrymen—a sentiment of sympathy for the advancement and elevation of their fellow-creatures beyond the sho res of thes e islands, and beyo n d th e frontiers of our colonial possessions. Hitherto it had been regarded a s an indis putable truth th a t the wisest course to be ado p ted by an En g li s h citizen was to attend solely to the internal pros perity of their own country, and abandon the compli cated knots of our foreign relations to the subtle and 'experienced supervision of the Cabinet. It seemed to, be an uni versa ll y rece i ve d o pinion that the fingers .of Joan BULL were too clumsily formed, .and too blundering in their movements, to 2,e engaged in the loosening and the tying pt)f those knots without producing an inex «tricaTsle confusion and ravelling of the bonds of in - tternational alliance beyond all hope of amendment. ! - The multitude therefore remained isolated as it were *from the millions of their brother men : and there was 0 direct communication with the different divisions of to human family, chiefly, if not entirely, through punctilious correspondence of the state authori- Eea s. Even commercially the communion of adjacent k; itgdoms was, so to speak, carried on through the iron grating of customs' duties. Hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder, the millions of the earth could not by possibility stand until such time as the fiscal barriers erected by monopolising legislators should have been beaten down and trampled under foot. A humanising system of reciprocity could indeed be no more esta blished until the trammels of an erroneously distri buted taxation should be removed, than the helio centric system could be proved until the combination of the lenses had granted a telescopic assistance to the gaze of the astronomers. Now, however, that this dwarfing and insulating scheme of taxation is dis appearing, there is not mere a certainty of the development and expansion of commerce to its naturally healthy condition, and its naturally colossal dimensions, but the screen seems to have been removed which had been pre viously interposed between the various states and races of the globe. A novel interest has arisen amongst the people of England in the po litical and social, as well as in the intellectual and commercial progress of contemporary nations. While COBDEN, when speaki ng o f th e corn-laws, is saying to the millions of continental Europe—in the ambi guous but impressive languge of CICERO, when that great Consul spoke of CETBEGUS and LEN TULUS, on the evening of the day on which those companions of CATALINE were executed—" they have flourished C'— while those significant words are responded to with enthusiasm in France, in Italy, and in Spain, at home the inhabitants are awakening to a sense of the im portance of a preservation of friendship with the po pulation of both hemispheres. Hence it is that so much interest is attached at this moment to the events which are now occurring in the Peninsula ; and from the evidence of this very in terest we may recognise a new and glorious surety for the perpetuation and the preservation of the prin ciples of freedom. After an inquiry, extending through several days the inquest held over the bodies of the unfortunate , persons who were either immediately killed, or who subsequently died from the effects of the injuries they received faom the fearful accident that occurred on the Dee bridge on the Chester and Holyhead Railway, was brought to a close on Thursday. The inquiry has been conducted in every way in a man ner becoming the extreme gravity of the subject matter with respect to which it was the important duty of the Coroner and the jury to institute the most searching investigation. The Government and the Railway Commissioners have likewise effectually discharged the duty which, under the lamentable cir cumstances, it was incumbent upon them, on the part of the public, to fulfil. They sent down two cele brated engineers, Captain SYMONDS and Mr.WALKER, to examine into the cause of the catastrophe, and to lay before the jury the result of their observations. But, whilst every one must be gratified by the fair and impartial mode in which the inquest has been held, the conclusion which has been arrived at must arouse the most serious apprehensions in the public mind. The jury have unani mously recorded in their verdict that the acci dent was consequent upon the breakage of one of the cast-iron girders, and that the girder was made of a strength insufficient to bear the pressure of quick trains passing over it ; that cast-iron is too treacherous a metal to be used for such a purpose ; that they had in evidence before them that there are upwards of 100 bridges similar in principle and form to the late one over the river Dee, either in use or in the course of being constructed, on various lines of railways. It should be stated that these views of the jury are strictly in accordance with the opinions of Cap tain SYMONDS and Mr. WALKER, who condemned the principle of the bridge and its security, and who, " entertaining these opinions very decidedly," not withstanding they were opposed by Mr. ROBERT STEPHENSON (who has erected a number of bridges on the same principle) and other engineers, never theless declared they felt it "to be their duty (by no means an agreeable one) to ex press them !" Under these circumstances, her MAJESTY'S Government have but one course to take, which is to have forthwith examined every bridge where cast-iron girders are used, with a view to their immediate removal and to the bridge being otherwise rendered of sufficient strength to ensure the safety of passengers. As against this recommenda tion, which we most earnestly press upon the atten tion of the Government, we attach no weight to the remark of Mr. STEPHENSON, that the recent acci dent was the first of its kind, we only feel too thankful that as yet we have been saved the repetition of such a dreadful failure in railway architecture. It is manifest, from the able and elaborate report of the Govern ment engineers, that the public are daily exposed to the hazard of a similar catastrophe. Instant precau tion should therefore be taken against the occur rence of such another distressing accident ; and, for the satisfaction of the public, publicity should be given to the particulars of the casualty, for the pur pose of ensuring such rational measures in future as shall prevent the recurrence of any similar calamity. On Tuesday last we directed the public attention to the valuable results that would be attendant on an extensive cultivation of flax in Ireland, which we then stated furnished the most obvious means for the removal of Irish distress and Irish difficulties. We shall now endeavour to prove the accuracy of that assertion. The soil and climate of the sister king dom is peculiarly suited for the growth of flax. By recent experiments it has been found that most valuable crops can be produced at high altitudes ; that one in particular, which gained a medal from the Royal Society, was grown on the top of a mountain more than 1,000 feet above the level of the sea, and entirely surrounded with heather. To those who are acquainted with Ireland and the neglected state of the mountain districts, it will at once be manifest how wide a field is afforded for the profitable cultiva tion of lands which have heretofore been suffered to remain idle and unproductive, or turned to little beneficial use ; in fact, there is scarcely any variety of soil, highland or lowland, that will not be found well suited for the purpose. The value of the crop will be found in a great degree to depend on the care and attention devoted to it. A ton of flax will vary in value according to its fineness, colour, and other essential qualities, from 401. to 2001. Here, then, is at once the strongest inducement held out to the grower to give ample employment, to have a number of persons engaged in watching the growth, and taking all the necessary steps in relation thereto, when he is sure to receive so ample a return therefor. In no country in the world can a higher quality of flax be produced than in Ireland. A skilful and judicious farmer is certain to produce the more valuable descrip tion, and it is only reasonable to suppose that the example thereby afforded will, in a short time, when its advantages are fully understood and appreciated, be generally followed. In estimating the annual return, we shall, however, restrict ourselves to the present average value, and make no allowance for the probable improvement that may follow a more thorough knowledge of the details and operations connected with its growth. An acre of ground will produce from forty to fifty stone of good flax as a fair average ; there would be a much larger quantity of the coarser description, but the quality would be deteriorated in proportion to the increase of quantity. This may be averaged at 15s. per stone ; we thus find a return of 301. per acre for the fibre alone, in addition to which there is the value of the seed, which will be found to average from 51. to 101. per acre. This seed will be found a most valuable and nutritious food for cattle ; every large farmer will, therefore, be enabled to use it on his own lands, the impor tance of which for any description of produce it is impossible to over-estimate. In addition to the profit of th e manure thus produced, the water in whi c h the flax is steep e d will be found a most useful liquid manure, enriching , the soil, and producing that e every ehry portionemost luxuriant ofitis r t o u p r s i . i I to ad v a n t age , IN €:' and a money return of from 351 . to 4%1 a ddition, which, if we allow for th e i therefore, find ne . per sed acre in rea expen diture in labour rendered necessary, will leave a larger profit for the farmer than almost any o th er de scription of crop. There is no danger of an insuffi cient demand; on the contrary, there is a constant drain of money going from our shores to p ay 'z'oreigners for that which might be produced at home. By the official returns for six years, end in in October, 1845, it will be found that no less than 388,867 tons of flax, worth 19,443,3501. sterling, were imported during that period ; it will also be found that there is an average annual im portation of 500,000 quarters of flax-seed, and over 70,000 tons of oil-cake. The annual drain on the country may, therefore, be fairly estimated at no less than 6,000,0001. sterling, the whole of which might find its way to Ireland in place of to France and Belgium. It is needless to speak of the vast in crease of national wealth derivable from the retention of so large a sum in the country. These advantages that we have enumerated are, however, chiefly con fined to the farmer. There are, however, other and still greater benefits in the employment afforded in weeding, pulling, rippling, watering, spreading, lift ing, drying, breaking, and scutching the crop, and even when finally converted into yarn, its bles sings are still observable. We find from a return given by Sir ROBERT KANE, in his celebrated work on " The Industrial Resources of Ireland," that the pro duce of three statute acres of flax afforded full em ployment for an entire year to no less than 216 per sons, who received 2,217/. 6s. Bd. for the wages of their labour, and that, after paying all expenses, it left a clear profit of 332/. 13s. 4d. for the manufac turer. Surely, with such results, it will be admitted that we have established the truth of our proposition, that in an extensive growth of flax in all parts of the country will be found the chief remedy for Ireland's distress—the means of safety and wealth for Irish landlords. Madrid papers of the 11th instant have arrived. On the evening of the 9th the QUEEN, whilst riding out on horseback, was surrounded by a number of women in great distress, who besought her to take pity on their misfortunes. An aide-de-camp at tempted to push them away, but the QUEEN ordered them to approach, and one of them presented a peti tion praying her to give orders to the Minister of Finance to pay the arrear due to the poorer classes of the State creditors. Her MAJESTY received the pe tition graciously, and promised to take its prayer into consideration. General PEzuELA has obtained permission to reside in Madrid. General DB LA. CoNcnA, Commander-in-Chief of the army of Portugal, arrived at Zamora on the sth, and at that place and at Salamanca preparations were making for the troops to march into Portugal. The Herald() announces that the insurgents have abandoned all the coast as far as Viana. The best feeling is said to exist between the Spanish troops and those of the Queen of PORTUGAL. The intelligence that SA DA BANDEIRA had offered to make his submission is confirmed by the Correo, the new semi-official journal of Senor SALAMANCA. The prospects of the harvest throughout Spain are exceedingly cheering. The funds necessary for the payment of the divi dend on the Three per Cents., due on the 30th of June, had been forwarded to London and Paris. The Three per Cents. were done at 31 for cash; the Four per Cents. at 18; the Five per Cents. at 18; the Debt without Interest at 54; and the Coupons at 15. We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday. On Tuesday M. DEMESMAY brought forward a motion in the Chamber of Deputies for the reduction of the duty of salt. Last session a similar motion was carried by a majority of 240 to 26 in the Cham ber of Deputies, but the Bill was stifled by a Minis terial manoeuvre in the Chamber of Peers. None of the Ministers spoke on Tuesday, and the debate was adjourned. The following article in the Debats announces the intention of Ministers to oppose the motion on financial grounds merely. After admitting that the tax is one which presses heavily upon the poor, the Debats says— "We believe the reform to be useful and urgent, as well in the interest of the poorer classes in the country districts, as for the prosperity of our agriculture. We have no intention of undertaking the demonstration of this double assertion, because it is not seriously con tested, and because it has been already frequently done. But a serious apprehension prevents us from wishing to see this reform carried out at present, in the midst of the financial embarrassments which surround us. The duty on salt brings to the Treasury upwards of 75,000,000 f. a year. The proposition reduces the duty from 3 dClimes to 1, or two-thirds. The loss consequently would be two-thirds the first year, or fifty millions. There can be no doubt that the reduction in the duty would lead to an increasing augmentation in the consumption, which would in the long run make up the loss at first produced to the revenue. We agree with M. Demes may on this point, and fully share his hopes. But what cannot be contested is, that this reform, so fruitful in ex cellent results of various kinds, commences by imposing on the Treasury considerable sacrifices, the termination of which we may not see in the fifth, the sixth, or per haps the tenth year after its adoption. What will be the amount of these sacrifices? We cannot say, but cer tainly something very considerable. That is a point agreed on by every one. Is the moment well selected to undertake a reform the first effect of which is to call for a sacrifice of fifty millions, or let us say forty millions, to the Treasury ? That is the question, and it appeared to us quite enough to ask it to create doubt in the most determined mind." The Peers are summoned for the 21st, to hear the report of the Committee appointed to examine into the truth of the accusations against General CUBIERES. The Presse still continues its attacks against M. GUIZOT. From the tenor of the following article it would appear that the intrigue for the substitution of Count MOLE for M. Cluizor is revived. The article commences with the following extract from an address from M. GUIZOT to his constituents, pub lished in 1839 : " The affairs of the country are neglected. The Government is null. All questions remain in suspense. Railroads—the conversion of the Five per Cents.—the abolition of slavery, and that all-important one, public instruction. Neither are material interests better com prehended nor better treated than moral interests, and all this, too, at a period of profound peace—in the pre sence of the most pliant Chambers and the most favour able circumstances, without the occurrence of any great obstacle or any great danger! If the Ministry remain in office, what will be the consequence? That which has happened during two years (' read seven years' says the Presse)—the same simultaneous enfeeblement of the public powers—the same confusion amongst them—the same adjournment of questions—the same decline of our in• fluence—the same increase of our embarrassments. On some day—l know not on what day, but infallibly on some day—a reaction will be produced, which will sud denly rouse the powers which are degraded, those feelings now despised, those interests neglected and (that which will add to the evils intended to be re moved) its own evils and its own dangers. The feel ing of this present danger, and the anticipation of future misfortunes, have determined my opposition." " Thus," observes the Presse. "M. Guizot expressed himself in the year 1839, when addressing his consti tuents. The reasons which he gave at that period to justify his opposition, are exactly those which we might adduce to justify ours at the present day, with this single difference, that he accused a Cabinet having only two years' existence, and having to contend single•handed against the entire coalesced force of the Tribune— against an oratorical holy alliance, whilst the Cabinet of the 29th of October reckons seven years of existence, and has to contend solely against its own impotency. When we compare those two periods, when we compare the two Cabinets of the 15th of April and of the 29th of October, there is one reflection which we cannot avoid making; which is—that according as Count Molii found his majority diminishing, he himself became greater during the contest, whilst, on the contrary, AI. Guizot appeared more feeble according as his majority became greater." The report of M. BIGNON on the Budget of Ex penses of 1848 was distributed on Tuesday to the Chamber of Deputies, in the name of the Committee. The ordinary budget amounts to 1,544,072, 627 f., and the Committee proposes a reduction of 7,000,000 f. The reductions on the extraordinary credits are much greater, they amount altogether to 92,768,000 f., and are in the credits for extraordinary works in the de partments of Public Works, War, and Marine. The Government had demanded 472,288,939 f. The Courrier Francais contains an announcement (which may be considered official) that it is the in tention of the Opposition Deputies to call the atten tion of the Chamber to the conduct of M. GUIZoT as regards Switzerland, and to move a formal vote of censure on the Ministry. ahe Union Monarchique says that " Lord and Lady NORMANDY, on their return from England, will make but a very short stay in Paris, but will leave almost immediately for Germany. The appointment of a successor to his Lordship in the post of Ambas sador in France will shortly take place. Among the political personages mentioned as likely to replace him, Lord CLANRICARDE, Lord BEAUVALE (brother of Lord MELBOURNE); and Lord HOLLAND, are more particularly cited. This last choice, which hitherto appears to have the greater chance of success, would be, on the part of the British Government, an act of courteous gallantry towards France, which has not forgotten the pious recollections that connect so honourably the name of Lord HOLLAND with the THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1847. glorious misfortunes of the last days of the Imperial period." According to the National expresses have been re ceived from Brussels, announcing that the life of King LEOPOLD is despaired of. The price of grain is falling in all parts of France. From the following paragraph, which appears in the CourrierFrancais, it should seem that the Bey of TUNIS has already found cause to repent of the facility with which he suffered himself to be duped by M. GUIZOT into the desertion of his natural allies, for the purpose of throwing himself into the arms of those who, having used him as their tool, now cast him off, and leave him to his fate. The Courrier says— "The Bey of Tunis is said to have appealed to Aus tria for its mediation for settling two of the serious differences which have arisen between him and the Turkish Government—the one relating to the disputed line of boundary between the frontier of the Regency and the Pachatic of Tripoli; and the second on e de mand made by Turkey upon the Bey for the payment of very large sums of money, pretended to have been due to the Porte from his father. These differences are distinct from the question of independence, the most serious of all, into which the Bey has been drawn by the demonstrations of the French Cabinet, which now confesses itself to be incapable of supporting him in it." Intelligence has been received from Algiers of the 10th. The Moniteur Algerien of that date says— " On the 7th the Prince de Joinville left Algiers on a outh accompanied by his aide-de camp, by M. de Cis s y, c h e f d' esca d ron o rabid ft h t s taff. Relays i°llußethehlaearyds; and were ordered to be in readiness all along the road. His Royal Highness stopped at Bouf fariek, and was struck with admiration at the richness of its vegetation. Colonel Claparede and most of the officers at Blidah came to meet the Prince at Mered, where he mounted on horseback in order to have a better view of the country, which being covered with the harvest and studded with pretty villages, presented a striking contrast with the negative results which the evil passion of misrepresentation has attributed to all our attempts at colonization. The Prince de Join vine received visits from, and invited to dine with him, all the chief civil and military authorities of Blidah, but declined all the public honours due to his rank. This species of incognito, however, is to cease on his enter ing the territory of the Arabs ; because it would not be considered by them as consistent with their ideas of royal majesty. It may therefore be expected that they will come in crowds to receive the son of their Sultan, and entertain him with brilliant fantasias. On the Sth, the Prince was to start at six in the morning for the Col de Mouzaia, where General Marcy would be ready to meet him with a numerous gown of Hadjoutes. Before the Prince left Algiers, the Governor-General ad interim, General de Bar, and the Admiral command ing the naval stati had the honour of dining with him ipon board his flag-s ." We read in the same journal : " The column from Algiers which took part in the ex pedition into Kabylia is expected back to-day. It has ac complished its mission, which was to obtain positive pledges of obedience, and to strike with awe such tribes as by manoeuvres had avoided compliance with our summonses on the first passage of the army. The column from Setif has obtained similar results, but had to fire some shots on the 31st ult. This rencontre ended in a complete submission, and cost us only one man killed and four wounded. We also receive the most fa vourable news from the west, where General Renault has brought his operations on Brizina to a happy termi nation, and sent his goums on the track of our enemies in flight, as far as almost one hundred leagues from the Tell. General d'Abbouville, with a moveable column, has collected the tribute from the Msirdas. The accounts from Morocco represent Abd-el-Kader as being very powerful in the north of Taza, and procuring ample sup plies of provisions for his Deira, notwithstanding the near neighbourhood of a camp of the Emperor's regular troops, commanded by his son. Muley Abdetrhaman dared not return into Fez, and every indication presages great events." The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Wednesday at 771. 60c. the Five per Cents., at 117 f. 65c.: Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,2751. ; Rouen, 975 f. ; Havre, 655 f. ; Great Northern, 5951.; Avignon, 730 t: ; Vierzon, 617 f. 50c.; Bordeaux, 511 f. 25c.; Troyes and Montereau, 280 E; Basle, 190 f. ; Dieppe, 315 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 428 f. 75c. ; Tours and Nantes, 412 f. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 447 f. 50c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 448 f. 75c; Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 54if. ' • Spanish Three per Cents., 35f.; Spanish Do mestic Debt, 30. LYONS, JUNE 14.—Paris and Rouen, 973 f. 75c.; Avignon and Marseilles, 751 f. 25c.; Vierzon, 617 f. 50c.; Northern, 600 f.; Paris and Lyons, 443 f. 75c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 17. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 16—Luxem bourg, I%—Namur and Liege, 34—Northern of France, 11%—Paris and Lyons, 5%. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. Since Monday a very limited quantity of English Wheat has been received up to our market, and the show of samples of that article here was small. The continuance of wet weather caused some of the holders to demand more money for selected qualities of both Red and White, but the trade ruled very dull ; the business transacted being small at the late decline in value. Upwards of 12,000 quarters of foreign Wheat have arrived this week. We had a large quantity on offer to-day, and which met a very dull sale, at barely stationary prices. In Barley next to nothing was doing, and in some instances the currencies were is per quarter lower. The Malt trade was dull, at late figures. Oats, Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn might have been pur chased on somewhat easier terms. The import of 23,000 barrels of American Flour caused the trade to rule heavy at barely stationary prices. Wheat. English ...... 3,080 qrs. 1ri5h......... 4,990 Foreign ...... 12,280 ARRIVALS. I Barlay. 480 qrB. Oats Flour. 00 qrs. I 2,110 ski 3,300 I and 1,970 23,100 1,920 Malt. 1,500 qrs. SVUTEEPIELD. The number of Beasts on offer here was considerably less than that exhibited on this day se'nnight. The quality being mostly inferior, and the attendance of buyers toler ably good, th. 2 primest Scots, Homebreds, were a very steady sale; in some instances, an ad vance i n the qu ot a ti ons of 2d per Slbs, but the inferior kinds commanded very little attention. There were in the market 392 Oxen and Cows, 1,760 Sheep and Lambs, and 146 Calves from Holland and Germany, together with 150 horned and polled Scots from Scotland. The supply of Sheep was but moderate, while the Mutton trade was firm, at Monday's currencies. We were fairly supplied with Lambs ; yet that description of stock moved off freely, at an improvement in the value of Down qualities of 4u per Blbs. Seine of the foreign Lambs sold as low as Six SHILLINGS rim HEAD ! Calves were a slow inquiry, but not cheaper. The demand for Pigs was heavy, at late rates. Milch Cows were sold at from 161. to 201. each, including their small Calf. Per Mts. to si 5. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts... .. 4 0 4 4 I ink the offal. a. d to s. d. Second quality ditto 4 6 4 8 Second quality 4 6 4 8 Coarse-Woolled ditto 410 5 0 Prime large Oxen .• 4 10 5 0 Southdovvn Wether 5 2 5 4 Prime Scots Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 8 Large hogs ... •.. 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto Suckling Calves lB 0 29 0 Quarter old Pigs •• 16 0 20 0 Inferior Sheep .• SUPPLY AT MARKET. yeasts. Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 1,004 I 9,490 I 501 320 ThereiwilaWs aGs itTit il it= 3 eme L n E t it in n t E he N g li entr L al " aemand here, but we can notice no material alteration in the quota tions. At per atone by the Carcase. s. d. to s• d. i s. d. to s. Beef, inferior 3 8 310 mutton, inferior •. 310 4 4 - middling •• • - prime large .. 4 2 4 6 1 prime .... 410 5 2 - prime small .. 4 6 4 8 , Pork, large.... •... 3 10 4 6 Veal •••• . • . • ...... 4 0 5 0I - small ........ 4 8 5 0 Lamb, 55 4 d to 6s 2d. XIOI2.OUGH HOP IVIr finIEET. From most parts the accounts which have come to hand to- dav, relative to the growing bine, are to the effect that no further increase has taken place in the fly. The late fine showers have, we conceive, been somewhat beneficial to the plant; still, however, a few speculative purchases were made here this morning, at very full prices; but, for immediate consumption, the transactions were on a very limited scale. In the duty scarcely any betting has taken place since our last, but present appearances are against a high range. Sussex pockets, 416 s to 4/ 163; Weald of Kent ditto, 4/ 15s to 51 14s; Mid and East Kent ditto, 51 123 to 71 8 s per cwt. COLONIAL. SuGAft.—The demand for British Plantation has rather improved, and, compared with last week, there has been an advance in prices of 6d to is per cwt. At auction Barbadoes, 150 hhds, has realised 49s 6d for fine yellow, and 42s 6d to 43s for low. . REFINED.--Standard lumps have been firm at 59s to 60s per cwt. EAST INDIA. —The business done in Bengal has been chiefly by private contract, and at 6d to Is advance. Good and fine white has been sold at 47s 6d to 535, and damp and washed at 46s 6d to 52s per cwt. Mauritius has been sold at a like improvement. FOREIGN.—Java has realised 48s 6d to 493 for good, and 40s to 50s for damp, about half being sold ; damp was taken in at 53s 6d to 54s per cwt. MOLASSES. —Cuba has been taken in at 24s per cwt. vance.CO FFENE.a---ti':e good Ord, t has not been brisk. Jamaica fine 3 - bold coloury has been sold at 95s to 965, and good mid at 735. Ceylon h as b een at very to full prices to a slight ad. ;45rsea61d per good cwt.Ord, 37s 6d to 38s 6d ; an d pea Brazil, 1,125 ba gs , was b ought i n a t 355, St. Domingo at 32s to 335, and 124 ba gs J ava at 33 1 per cwt. sound, 45s SPICES.—A small b us i ness h as been done. Pimento has realised 5d per lb. C ass i a Li gnea has had rather a brisk sale at 56s Gil to 62s 6d p er cw t. Jamaica Ginger has been 3; to 3 osti nearly all taken in at 60s to 120 s per cwt. RICE.—Tbe market has declined. Madras at auction has been sold Is to is 6cl lower; low white 18s to 183 6d, and mid 193 to 193 6d per cwt. Bengal has declined to about the same extent; good bold white 20s to 20s 6d per cwt. SALTPETRE.—CaIcutta Sibs to fibs refraction Las been sold at 28s 6d to 29s 6d per cwt. Corrox.—The market is less active. RUM.—Proof Leewards has been in request at 33 2d to 3s 3d per gallon, and low to very tine Jamaica at 4s 7d to 6s 3d per cwt. TEA.—There has been no alteration in the market, and business is dull. w h AL a LO fa N ir .— b C cio i i s n :::s 9d to 51s per cwt, on the spot, CAUTION TO T RADESMEN .—We have been re quested by Mr. Batty, o f A s tl e y's Royal Amphitheatre, to state, as a cauti on t o t h e public, that there is a person going round to diff eren t tra d es people, representing him self as coming from Mr. Batty, and requesting them to call and take orders; he is dressed as a sweep, and re presents himself as such to the theatre. Having deli vered this message, he usually requests a gratuity from the tradesman, and in many instances has succeeded in obtaining mono y. The man in question is an impostor, and bus no connexion whatev©r with the theatre. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton market at Liverpool yesterday was steady. though rather dull. Sales, 5,000 bales, of which 3,750 were American, at sd. to 'lid., and 1,000 Surat at 3id. to qd. per lb. American and Surat were considered dearer. Shares were dull, at barely previous rates. The arrivals of foreign grain have been very large this week in London and at the outports, and the indis position to purchase is as manifest as ever. Acconnt; of June 4J, from Odessa, state that wheat was in more active demand, but that there was a want of shipping. In rye less was done. Considerable importations of soda biscuits are being received, to ascertain their availability for consumption in this country, a great many of which have been distri buted in Liverpool, and the London market is now being well :supplied with them direct; and to obviate the com plaints made by the public, in consequence of the various parcels being sold privately, and the price being en hanced beyond a moderate remunerating profit, the shippers at New York have thought it desirable that a fair market value should be ascertained by public sale, and a few hundred cases were consigned to Messrs. Keeling and Hunt, for that purpose. The consumption having hitherto been confined to New York, it is only since the duty has been reduced on " bread-stuffs" that they could be introduced in quantity to this country, the present duty being ten per cent. on the value as a manufactured article. The first public sale took place on Monday last, the prices realised being 525. per cwt. for the plain soda, Ms. for the sweet, and 80s. for the lemon, the pur chases being principally made by the grocers in the metropolis. The Ceylon Railway Company have had a most in teresting, and, to the parties concerned, important meeting, to-day. We have not at present time to enter at length into particulars, but it may suffice to state that a return from existing traffice of no less than 19 per cent. upon a line of thirty-two miles from Colombo to Kandy, is estimated by the engineer. The English Funds are firmer to day. Consols have been 88 to 4 for July. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 894 to 90 ; and Bank Stock is 196 to 197. Exchequer-bills are 7s. to 10s. premium. Portuguese Four per Cents. are 32 to 32/ ; and there has been no business in Spanish. Chilian have realised 92i; Brazil Bonds are 82i to 834 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. have been 58i to 584. Railway Shares are much the same as yesterday, but with rather more doing. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) . . Bank Stock .. .• .• •• • • .. 196 197 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities •• 88% Nt 88 New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anns. 89% 90 89% Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .• 9% 1-16 India Bonds, 1.,0001. Ditto, under 1,000/. Consols for Opening, July 16 .. 88IA 88 Exchequer Bills. I%d. 2d. 1,0001. .. ..•• 710 p 5001. •• 11 14 9p Ditto. Small • • .. .... 20 15 p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 84 82 1 % 8314 Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent. •• 92% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. .. Ditto, Four per Cent .. .. Ditto, for the Account .. 32% 32 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Ceuts. 58% % Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 89 1 / BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK, RAILWAYS. PAID, PER SHARE. Birmingham and Oxford Junction .. 10 .... 163 .. • . to 17 Buckinghamshire • • .. . • .. • .61. 45..... I ais. • • to Caledonian :. .. .. • • • • •• 35 .. .. 30;6 14 ••to Eastern Counties .. .. 20 203 %.. to Do., Perpetual,s per Ct. No. 1, • 6/. 13s. 4d Ditto, ditto .. .. No. 2, 61. 13s. 4d 54 %pto Ditto, York Extenglon • • • • 7 •• • • 6%.... to East Lincolnshire .. .. • • • • 6% -. • • 7% %.. to Edinburgh and Glasgow .. • • •• 50 • • Ditto. Half Shares .. .. 15 .. • • 22 .. • • to Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 30 Great North of England .. .. • .100 .. ••to Ditto, New.. .. 5 Ditto, New .. • • .• Great Western •. .- • • • • .. 85 ll5 .... to Ditto, Half Shares .. .. • • • • 50 Ditto, Quarter Shares .. 12% 17% .. ••to null and Selby .. .. • • .. • 50 lO5 .... to Leeds and Bradford .. .. 40 London, Brighton, and South Coast • . 50 54% to Ditto, Consolidated Eighths .. • • 10 London and Nurth-Western.. • • .. 100 .. • • 178% .... to 179 Ditto, Quarters .. • • L. and B. 7 Ditto ditto New .. • 2 .... 12% .... to London and South-Western 411. 6s. 10d. .... 6F*, .... to Ditto, New •• •• 271 4 .... 30 %.. to Ditto, New • • •• • .. 22 23% .... to Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) • . 50 55%•.•• to 56% Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) • .. 40 .... 45 ... • to 46 Ditto, Scrip .. • • .. •• • • 5 •• • • 4Fs% ••to Lynn and Ely •• 25 .• • • 23% •• .. to Lynn and Doreham .. •• • • .• 20 . •• 19 .. ••to Midland Ditto, New .. .. •• 6 .... 9 .... to Newcastle and Berwick .. .. •• 20 .... 274.... to 28 Norfolk .. .. .• -. ..100 . •• •- to Ditto, Extension • • •- • • .. 10 .... 10t,i.. • • to North British .• • • .. .. 25 •• .. to Ditto, Half Shares •• •• 12% .... 153¢ .... to Ditto, Quarters .. • • .. • • • . 31, .... 4% .... to Ditto, Extension • • • • • • .. 54 .... 3 4 ..•• to North Staffordshire •• • • • • • . _7% .... 10 •• • • to Preston and Wyre . • • • • • • • • . 25 .... 36.... to 37 Scottish Midland • . •• •• •• 17%.••• 17 1 ,Z —• • to Shropsture Union • .. .. 4 .... 21 •• .. to south Eastern and Dover .. • . • .331.25. 4d. 3G% •••• to 37 Ditto, New (do. 331. 6s. Bd.) No. 2.. 12 ... 12 11 32 to 12 1 Ditto, New (do. 151.) No. 4 .. .. 5 .. • • 4% to South Wales .. .. • . -. • • 10 • • 7 .... to South Yorkshire. Doncaster, & Goole 2 ...• 1 •• to Windsor, Staines, and South-Western 425. •• • • 1% p• • to Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth— • • 20 .• • • 10 .... to York and Newcastle .. •• •• 25 .... to Ditto, New •• .• • •• 10 .. • • 15M. •• to Ditto, Preference .. •• • . 8 .. • . 11 .. • • to York and North Midland .. .. • • 50 85 .... to Ho Ditto. Extension .. 25 •••• 42 .. • • to Ditto, Preference .. .• • • .• 6 •• • • 15%.... to -- Ditto East and West Riding Extension 10 .... 21 •• .. to FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens .. • • .. 20 .. • • lc% to Luxembourg • • • • .. .• 6 .• • • 1%. • • to Northern of France .. .. 8 .... 11% .. ••to Rouen and Ilavre . •• 20 26%.... to 26 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Union of London • • .. • • • • • • 10 .... 12 .• • • to MINES Real del 31onte.Unreg,istered •• .. 3k • • to LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 18.—Wind W.N.W., light breeze, and cloudy. DEAL, JUNE 17.—Wind S. to S.S.W., moderate; S.E. to S.S.W., light.—Arrd. 12, Junge Heinrich, Groot, St. Croix. 13, J. C. Linde, Callao, and sailed for Antwerp; St. Surinam, Boyan, Baltimore, and sailed for Bremen. 16, Mar garetha, Moop, New York. 17, Norfolk, INVGildowney, Ma tanzas ; Elizabeth, Rae, Nassau ; Edinburgh, Jackson, New Orleans; Belle, Whitten, Bermuda; Charlotte, Campbell, New York. Sid. Washington, New York ; Sir Robert Sale, New Zealand; Marmion ' Port Philip; Manner, Adelaide ; Renown, Launceston ; Leontes, Ceylon ; Milford, Berbice ; Superior, Demerara; Ann, Trinidad; Sandwich, St. Lucia; Miranda, Antigua; Blanche, Jamaica; Harmony, Labrador. Arrd. from the river, and sailed, Ocean Queen, Cape of Good Hope; York, New Orleans; Tiberias, Boston; William, Qucbec. • - PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 17.—Wind S.W. to S.S. E.—Ski. Willesley, Madras and Calcutta. COWES, JUNE 17. Wind S. W.—Sld. Superior, New York. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 17.—Wind N.N.W., moderate.Arrd. Nile, Kennedy, Callao ; Salacia, Boyce, Havannah ; Emerald, Buck, New Orleans ; Lady Falkland, Smith, New Orleans ; Renfrewshire, Cleaver, New York; Lord Wellington, Wins field, ditto; Abraham, Epring, Montreal and Sydney, C.B. ; Oak, Penrice, Calcutta ; Mediterranean, Bonny, Equador ; Fordyce, Valparaiso; Letitia, Thorpe, Matanzas; Columbus, Green, Pernambuco, sailed 15th ult. ; Archer, Machlachlan, Savanilla ; Bona Dear, Brown, New Orleans; Portland, Mo bile ; Dauntless, Rogers, Apalachicola ; St. Clair, Balti more ; Louisiana, Call, ditto ; Maryland, Raines, Virginia ; Rose, Moore, New York ; Malabar, Barker, ditto ; Empire, ditto ; Colonist, Sinnott, ditto ; Emperor, Day, ditto ; Stephen Whitney, Popham, ditto. Off port, Wilsons, Matanzas ; Royal Sovereign, Joshua Waddington, and James Porter, Sld. Syria, Calcutta ; Cunada, Callao ; Ottavia, Lima; Isabella, Monte Video; Alice, Rio Janeiro; Hermann, Bal timore; Columbia, New York; Liberty, ditto; Charleston, ditto; James, Cape Breton; Agape, Quebec ; James Munn, ditto : Mountaineer, Newfoundland. WATERFORD, JUNE 16.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W.—Arrd. Minerva, Parker, New York. LIMERICK, JUNE 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Shepherdess, Craig, Baltimore; Saxonville, Reid, Philadephia; Royalist, Campbell, New York; Undine, ditto. WARRENPOINT, JUNE 16.—Wind S., fresh.—Arrd. Bro thers, Craigiee, New York; Margaret, Montgmery, ditto. CLYDE, JUNE 16.—Wind E.—Arrd. Ann Hasley, Scott, New York ; Cora Linn, Graham, Pictou. 15th, Ski. Mel bourne, Port Philip; Lima packet, Demerara; llelen, Bar badoes ; Vermont, New York. 16th, Wanderer, Demerara. MARGATE, JUNE 17.—Some deals have been brought in here to-day, being part of the cargo thrown overboard from the Chester, St. John's, New Brunswick, to London. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Last evening was another triumph for Mademoiselle Jenny Lind. Her Alice and her Amina have vindi cated for her the supremacy in the pathetic opera. Her Norma has placed her far away beyond all rivalry as the . prima donna assoluta of grand opera. Her Maria has proved that she is un approachable as the heroine of opera buffa—remained it then to be seen whether or no she was worthy of her continental fame as a ballad singer. Last night settled the question in the most triumphant manner, —Jenny Lind. the greatest Norma, the greatest Alice, the greatest Amine, the greatest Maria, who has ever appear ed, sang two simple ballads, melodies of her native land, and in so doing, perhaps achieved her greatest triumph. The first ballad, entitled " Bergliede," is a Norwegian pastoral. It is, in fact, a d ue t sung b y one voice, the subject being two l overs making love as they guard their flocks, and calling to each other from Opposite mountain heights. This affords Mademoiselle Lind a fine opportunity for exhibiting that wonderful power which we have on a former occasion designated vocal ventriloquism. The sudden transitions of voice introduced produce a beautiful and novel effect, and the ballad ends with a quaint, short laugh, which was most effective, and took the audience quite by surprize. The second ballad is in Swedish, and is en titled " The invitation to the dance." It describes the coquetry of a young girl with a cavalier, who asks her hand in the dance, and the acting of Mademoiselle Jenny Lind was a charming piece of mingled simplicity and espieglerie. The melody is pretty, and the shake which she introduces at the end is exceedingly beautiful. These ballads formed part of a concert which followed the opera of Ernani. In the course of the concert Mademois , ile Jenny Lind sang with Lablache Fioravanti's celebrated Music: Lesson. Her shakes and roulades in this composition are perfectly marvellous—Lablache himself seemed thoroughly as tonished at them. Her acting, too, was exquisitely comic—she watched Lablache with the greatest interest while giving her instruction in sol-faing, and then gave a most perfect imitation of him, which produced roars of laughter. The duet was en ' cored, and bouquets innumerable showered on the stage. Lablache endeavoured to pick them up, and hand them to the lady, b u t h e ex p er i en ced as great a di▪ ffi culty in stooping as ever did Don Pasquale, and amidst the sho u t s of the audience, Jenny Li▪ nd came forward and aided him to gather the bouquets. The divertis semen t f rom Thea gave Rosati an opportuni▪ ty of winning golden opinions ; and the ballet of Alma, with Cerito as the heroine, concluded the Inell4Dg'4 en tertainpients. QUEEN'S BENCH.- - (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. J ustice WIGHT3IAN.) WRIGHT, HANDURY, AND CO. V. MACDOUGAL AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who were solicitors to a defunct project, bearing the rather starling title of the " London and Edinburgh Direct, and Darlington and Hawick Junc tion," to recover from the defendant, Captain Mac dougal, who had taken an active , part as one of the com mittee of the undertaking, and from others, also mem bers of the committee, their bill of costs, amounting to 9401. 193. 6d. The plaintiffs and some other persons were projectors of the company, but they entered into a guarantee with the defendant and his colleagues, on the 21st of November, 1845, to hold him and them harmless with respect to the preliminary expenses, which were to be taken out of deposits. In the event, however, of the de posits not coming in to the extent they anticipated, the committee were to be called upon to pay a sum not exceed ing 51. It was proved, however, that at a meeting, on the 21st of January, at which the defendant was pre sent, the plaintiffs were requested to furnish their bill. The capital of the company was 1,500,0001. ; 65,000 shares were issued, and some deposits were received, but no scrip was issued. The plaintiffs took no shares, and they had received 3001. Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN left it to the jury to say whether the parties stood in the relation of solicitors and clients, or whether the plaintiffs were or were not the projectors, who had taken all the responsibility upon them.elves, and who had received all the profit that had been derived from the undertaking. The jury immediately gave a verdict for the de fendant. BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.) IN RE THE BOSTON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. In this case an application was made respecting a proof which was tendered on behalf of a Mr. Black. Mr. ASUIIURST appeared to support the proof. Mr. LAWRENCE said that an action at law was pend ing, and had been made a special jury case of ; an en deavour had been made to agree so that it might be taken as a short cause, when it could be heard at the sittings after the present term, if not it could not be heard till December ; but he would be satisfied on an undertaking that no steps should be taken in respect to the subsequent proceedings until this Court had been applied to. Mr. ASHURST said he would enter into the under taking. SECONDARIES.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Secondary JAMES.) VARLET V. C. H. GREGORY. _ The plaintiff in this action is a boot and shoe maker in Fenehurch-street; the defendant's description did not appear. The action was brought to recover the sum of 21. 15s. for goods sold. The defendant pleaded that he was not indebted. Mr. Smith, a bOotmaker at Islington, was called, and proved that in October, 1845, he was an apprentice to the plaintiff, and heard the defendant agree with plain tiff to contract for boots at 61. 10s. for the year. In the course of the year defendant ordered a pair of 5 feet 6 boots, as he called them. The SECONDARY—What can they be? I have heard of the famous seven-league boots, and puss in boots, but never of 5 feet 6 boots before. The witness—They were to enable defendant to pass for the City Artillery, so that he might escape being drawn for the Militia.—(Laughter.) The SECONDARY—But how was this managed? Witness—Why, the heels were three inches high, and there was a piece of cork inside to raise him up to five foot six, as he was only five foot nothing.—(Laughter.) The SECONDARY—WeII, that is one expedient, cer tainly. Mr. BRAMWELL-But what kind or class of boots did they come under—walking or marching? Witness—Not much of either, I should say. If he had attempted to walk in them he would have been in purgatory, and probably have been pitched on his nose. —(Laughter.) After he had passed muster the boots were altered to ordinary walking boots. The alteration must have cost 10s. Mr. I3RAMWELL cross-examined the witness at great length, and put in receipts for the 6/. 103., and notice o❑ the part of the plaintiff to determine the contract, and made no demand for payment of these boots. The Learned Counsel said it was quite clear to him that it was a mere after thought to bring this action, for with a slight alteration the boots served as part of the con tract. One of the jury thought at first the alteration ough to be allowed fur, as an extra. The jury, however, in a few minutes gave a verdict for defendant. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) James Odell was charged before Mr. Jardine with assaulting John Smith, the son of Mr. Smith, landlord of the Lamb and Flag, Rose-street, Long-acre, and threatening to stab him with a pocket-dagger. The complainant stated that the prisoner and some other men were drinking in the tap-room last night, when the prisoner ordered some rum, and when witness asked for the money he refused to pay, and said that if witness attempted to enforce payment he would stab him with a dagger, which he took from one of his pockets. He shook his fist at the complainant, and used abusive language. A constable was called in, and he was given in charge, but the dagger was not found on him, having probably been taken away by one of his companions, who left shortly before him. The prisoner is well known, and always carries a weapon of the kind described. The prisoner said that one of the men who was with him called for the rum, and would no doubt have paid for it if he had been asked. He denied that he had any dagger about him at the time, and that he used any threatening or abusive languge. Mr. JARDINE fined him 11., or in default sentenced him to 14 days' imprisonment. The prisoner was then removed. MARLBRO'-STREET—(iHIS DAY.) John Robe; ts, a well-dressed young man, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with stealing from the pocket of Mr. James Hocken, tailor, 23, Maddox-street, a pocket book and a silk handkerchief. The prosecutor stated that on the previous night, about half-past ten, he was standing at the bar of the Cambrian Tavern, Castle-street, Leicester-square, in conversation with Mr. Russell, the landlord. The pri soner, who was drinking with another man, came and placed himself by the side of witness, and began to fumble about his pockets. The prisoner was in the act of leaving the house in a hurried manner, when witness felt in his pocket, and missed his pocket book and silk handkerchief. He followed the prisoner, and taxed him with the theft, which the prisoner denied. Subsequently the book was found behind the door, and the handker chief underneath the seat, near where the prisoner had been standing. Mr. William Russell, the landlord, proved seeing the prisoner drop the book behind the door, and seeing him with the handkerchief in his hand, and afterwards throw it under the seat. The tria. p l risoner, who denied the charge, was com mitted for apprentice Charles c m ta e bLe r a s. pp u e e ara n n e c n e, an a d n P in au th l e a es y ttt o b u l t i h sht o n f en r t es o p f e ; breaking open a desk m Co r .., T p i r t i u n s te D rs a , nk L s, itt o l n e s r u u sp lt i r io e n y- o st f reet,7as charged Y by and stealing 5L It appeared that the complainant is overseer of Messrs. Reyneli's establishment, and boarded and lodged several of the apprentices, amongst whom was the prisoner. Latterly complainant had missed several sums of money from the desk, and could not; tell whom to supect, till he was informed that the prisoner had lately expended about 51. 19s. Complainant's suspicions were then ex• cited, and, on looking into, his desk. he missed five sove reigns, which he had deposited there on Saturday last. Before questioning the prisoner, complainant made in quiries, and found that the prisoner had purchased a quantity of clothing and other articles. Knowing that he was perfectly destitute of means to do so, complainant at once suspected that he was the thief. Hu questioned the prisoner as to how he became possessed of the money, but his answers were so wasatistactory that he gave him in charge. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery. He had purchased the clothes with his own money. Mr. HARDWICK said, notwithstanding the strong sus picion against the prisoner, he must discharge him, as there was not the least particle of evidence to prove that the prisoner did actually s teal the money from the desk. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) Richard Phesby, who described hirnsalf as a waiter at a West-end hotel, was chs,rged with having deserted his wifo and child, whereby she became chargeable to the parish of St. James's, .Clerkenwell, and also with a violent assault upon Barlow, one of the officers of the workhouse, and creating a riot. It appeared that, about thirteen months ago, the pri soner ran away from his wife, when she was compelled by distress to enter the workhouse, where she was con fined of a child, which was now almost in a dying state. The prisoner called yesterday, in a state of intoxication, and demanded to see his vgife,when Barlow took him into custody, and was about to remove him to the station house, but the prisoner tripped him up and threw him violently to the ground, and a large number of idle per sons being waiting outside the gate of the workhouse, the prisoner incited then to attack the officer, which they did with such goodwill, that he II as glad to effect his escape, minus his hat, and with some severe knocks. The prisoner's wife statisd that he was well able to support her, and was at pre sent living with a female at Brompton. Mr. TYRWRITT sentenced him to two months' impri sonment with hard labour, as a rogue and a vagabond. RAILWAY C OMMITTEES. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE O! COMMONS. GT:iO UP VI. BRISTOL AND TIRE TER (TAUNTON AND CASTLE CA:ItIr BRANCH). The Committee met at the usual hour. The first witness called was Mr. Porch, residing at Glastonbury, magistrat e of the county of Somerset, and partner in Stuckey's B 5 nking Company, who was called for the purpose of givin g general evidence in favour of the line, as it would of feet the interests of the town of Glastonbury. Mr. Dickinson, M.P. for West Somerset, also gave evidence in favour of the proposed line. GRO UP XXX. GREAT WESTER (ISLE OZ" AIETTOLISTE EXT 2 INSZON). The Committee met at tl le usual hour, and were mu- Lied (Wing rho clay iu heit4g rritionce ia favour of the SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TA 1 'resits ALL'b RURSDAY. THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 5 to 1 agst Mr. B. Green's The Conjuror 5 to 1 agst Lord Glasgaw's Conspiracy 7 to 1 agst Sir J. Gerad's Grimston 12 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Eryx 12 to I agst Mr. Msiklam's Best of Three—taken 12 to 1 agst Mr. Robertson's Blackbird. GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Ssin , hurs 's the Questionable 15 to 1 agst. Duke of Richmond's Vampyre 20 to I agst Lord Chesterfield's Stultz 25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Hydrangea 40 to 1 agst Mr. J. Courtenay's Bantam GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 agst Mr. J. Day's The Hero 12 to 1 agst Mr. Aumont's Fitz-Emilius. ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Cossack 6 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Van Tromp 12 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Foreclosure 20 to 1 agst Mr. Stephenson's Black Dwarf 25 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Farmer's Daughter 35 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's COilingSby DERBY, 1848. 25 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Nil Disperandum 25 to 1 agst Mr. B. Green's Flatcatche r The room was tolerably well attended, but the betting was not of a character to call for any remark. BIBURY CLUB MELTlNG.—Tuunse .els The Cup Stakes of 10 Sovs. each, with 100 a dded, for 3.yrS.• olds, &c. Winner to be sold for 600 1 . On e mile -and a half. (10 Subs.) Sir J. B. Mill's Miss Elis, 5 yrs, list 61b (Mr. J. ROW 2 " Mr. A. W. Hill's The Cur, 5 yrs, list 6lb .................•'• s Mr. W. Etwall's Longstock, 5 yrs, list ....................° Betting-7 to 4on Miss Elis. Won cleverly by a The winner was claimed. Last The Andover Stakes of 5 Sovs. each, and 50 added. mile. (16 Subs.) Mr. J. Day's Kismet, 4 yrs, 9st 101 b ......... (Capt. Pettat) Mr. P. Pr -se's Buscot Buck, 6 yrs, lOst I llb ..• •••• 5 Mr. Osbaldeston's Giselle, 4 yrs, 10q 81b .........•• •••••• The following also ran :—Mr. S. Herbert's Sir Simon, 4 Yjc: lOst 111b—Mr. G. Hobson's Binnacle, 4 yrs, lOst W. agstgi 5 rs, llst 61b, bolted. 7to 4 a Kismet y , 5 to 2 agst Giselle, and 4 t° ai d iEgis. Won by a head; half a neck between second third. STOCKBRIDGE RACES.—Titnasrar- els The Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, old colts, Bst 91b ; fillies and geldings, Bst 61b. 011° and a half. (31 Subs.) 1 a s 'cat „, Duke of Richmond's Red Hart ... . ....... Mr. Mostvn's Crozier (allowed 311) ..) .. .... ............ ............... The following also started :—Mr. Griffith's Lay Sir J. Hawley's Miami (allowed 3lbs.), Lord s tr ath sod Sultana (allowed 31bs.) Betting-7 to 4on Red 11 , a g rt ' es bes. h ft, for three 3to 1 agst Miami. Won by six lengths; TO in Sts 47 secs. After the race Red Hart was backed for t Leger at 10 to 1. takes The Stewards Plate of 80 sous., added to a SweePs-_ grG 2 sovs. each, for the secondhorse. Gentlemen riders, H. Isaa eats, one mile and a half. 0 1 Mrc Day's Kismet, 4 yrs (Wakefield) 02 2 Mr. Waller's Columbus, 5 yrs, list 7lb .......... 1 0 1 3 Mr. Bayley's Satyr, 6 yrs, lOst 71b ............• 0 2 0 dr Mr. W. Sadler's Antagonist, 3 yrs, 9st 91b ..... 2 s odr Mr. Elwes's Chemise, 5 yrs, lOst 71b ............ 0 . c i r Mr. Pedley's Miss Burns, aged, list 31b dr Mr. Brettle's Brunel, 6 yrs, list (6 lb extra)... 0 Mr. Dorrien's Laird o' Cockpen, 5 yrs, lOst 101 b 0 dr Captain Patten's Flirt, 6 yrs, lOst 71b (61bs ex) 0 ,, dr Mr. Treen's Wild Roe, 5 yrs, 9st lllb ...........• Barns. First Heat-2 to 1 each agst Antagonist and D ll , s3 kpere Won by a neck ; Miss Burns a bad third, Laird 0 kS7 he sts fourth, and Wild Roe fifth, the others did not go for the sra et, Second Heat-6 to 4on Columbus, 4to 1 egs t , s % by 1 1 . to 1 agst Antagonist, and 10 to 1 agst Satyr. ~.d gas neck. Chemise a bad third, Satyr and Columbus for this heat. Third Heat-6 to 4 agst Kismet, and sto 1 ag st Won by a length. Fourth Heat-7 to 4on Satyr, and 2to 1 ag s ' Won by two lengths. Theannual COLOMBIAN MINING ASSOCIATION.--- e oast meeting of this company was held yesterday. , ak tbd in Austin-friars. J. D. Powles, Esq., having :, 4 w hole chair, the secretary read the report, which was en statedo more favourable than on the last occasion. i on kias'e amongst other thing, that the result of Mr. the pre" experiments for effecting the entire extraction 01 a nd cious metals from the mineral was unsatisfactorl► at the en The showed no increase of produce over the old method!, result of the working for the past year showed a bgria against the mines of 1,301/. 17s. 9 d. This loss t ccu t shred the first six months of the year, but during the las, A cia months the returns had exceeded the cost by about dolls. The quantity of fin© gold produced at Win us e during the past year was 385 lbs. 0 oz. 2 dwts. The pr hr of the previous year was 3571b5. 6 oz. By the last tha directors were informed that a decree had ju st P go. Congress reducing the dues on gold introduced into tue, yea r for coinage by 3 1 / 2 per cent. The receipts fo r the Pasba.ibia, were 4,648/. 18s. 10d., which, after the expenses, left briel f ance of 2441. 10s. 7d. in favour of the company . After ii4' discussion the report was adopted, the directors re-e-ec at ing: a vote of thanks passed to the chairman, when the 03 adjourned. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has receivecidfrfPo " B. W." the remaining half of the note for 500/., an pay the amount into the receipt of the Exchequer. Dice SUSPECTED MURDER. EXTRAORDINARY' st COVERY OF HUMAN REMAINS AT ERDINGTON.--A 11°00de. traordinary and appalling discovery was effected " M 31oore, of morning by a man in the service of Mr. Paul _boo: Broadfield House, near Erdington. It appears that, five o'clock in the morning, the man, accompanied by a, oo ' vant of Mr. Fowler, went out for the purpose of rookss u ,,,as ing. Having shot a bird, he went in search of it into i!.`;;;;, 1 field, and on entering a hovel ivl e t it had falle.,np. li ca u rne ! ! horrified at discovering the body of a man lying in °•"- judge in a very advanced state of decomposition. In fact, t°2 bs ed from appearances, there can be little doubt that it neus At t oe been in its present situation for several onths. , god. time of this discovery the skin and flesh werme entireff from the lower jaw and the extremities of the body' upper part of the face was quite black, having the alY;301, ance of leather ; the hair, beyond the usual length for: en tri is quite black. The unfortunate deceased was aPPT res seii about sft. 6in. in height, of a slight make, and Ti_, ls ,, ou setl 4 l in a dark coat and waistcoat, black and grey strip thoug h Ist' grey worsted stockings, with white-top boots. Alt formation has been given to the various authorities, n°,"" o „3 our has as yet been held; and we shudder to state, tbs(' , „11 041 reporter proceeding to the spot yesterday afternoon, hie'vire, that the body had become an object of curiosity !!),_fs„usis quenters of the races, and that it had been so horr c :r4,,,ii lated by the thoughtless pleasure-seekers, that th hea d jt actually severed from the bods, and a wretch was,,,Ls iao kesei about for the gratification of those assembled.---,Pir"' Advertiser. i n con . There was a riot at Prague, on the 7th, ..0, re, Ord quence of the high p ice of bread, and order 1 m riamation Wit! until midnight. On the following day' ars o n Would be lAL made by the authorities, that every P t i m e the tracts liberty to bake and sell bread. Up to tines had been limited to a certain number cf ca utioned THE POTATO CROP.—We have beenn trade agairast a gentleman largely concerned in the "revalent diseea e alarming the public by reports of the Pr a wee k, in potatoes. He states that he has, WiLbindifferent peril quired of nearly a hundred persons from „ d dot licensed bakers. of the adjoining counties, and one and all sta te to plan ° there was no apparent disease among the most and, in fact, that there was a promise of a most sib i e crop. We noticed in our immediate ne i g hbourho ng 1.1"„ f healthy appearance of the plants, and on in q uiri the country people we were told that they never pro _ O , to yield a more plentiful crop. Since writing the of we have been informed that there are full 500 acres potatoes in the parishes of Axbridge and Cheddar, la!, all are perfectly healthy. One grower sent two tofsw weight of new potatoes to London last week, and he O s : serted that he had not found one bad one in diggil! that quantity. Numerous letters have been received J : known ~" this city from Ireland, all of which state that nothing there of any diseases in th e potato . Bra.- Mirror. AMERICAN BENEVOLENCE. A fine schoou ert , called the William Dugan, of New Yo r k, arrived g " of our quay on yesterday, bringing a large quantititbe bread stuffs and other necessaries to the relief of o f destitute of this country. She has on board a cargoo, about 216 tons, consisting for the greater part of an 20 cellent description of Indian corn, some 16 e 'frbe barrels of potatoes, and several boxes of clothing. esig ( ; 41 cargo has been consigned for distribution to the of Friends.— Cork Examiner of Monday. BIRTHS. L.ll ll At Wytbam-on-ne-Hill, on Monday, the 14th ins wife of Lieutenant-G-eneral Johnson, M.P., of a danghterifol. On the 28th of /larch last, at Lucknow, the 1ady11,46.0. coins M'Neill Rind, Esq., of the Bengal Medical 1.41 meat On , of a son. the 14th inst.., at Ewell, Surrey, the lady of the Sir George L. Glyn., Bart., of a daughter, still-horn., ser" On the 15th inst., in Eaton-square, the lady o f r. geant Kinglake, of a. daughter. 11 ° On the 15th inst., at tipper Clapton, Mrs. E. GeV , ° On the 16th inst., the lady of H. R. Woodhouse, of a son. ch . 0 1 On the 16th inst., at Waterfoot, Cumberland , th e 411 e James Salmond, Esq., of a son. vi lie (I ' On the 16th inst.., a t Syd ney - p l ace , B rom pton, the William C. Clifton, Esq., o f a daughter. Char les On the 16th inset., at Canterburythe wife 0 .,2 Winter, Esq., l a t e C a pt a i n 66th R eg i men t, of a daugur i r ; On the 17th inst., i n P or t man - square , the wife ofo° Gody, Es., of a soh inst., n. Wif e On the 17th in Holland-crescent, Brixto n, .1, of Mr. W. L. Harvey, of a son. MARRED On the 10th inst.., at Ambe r I ley. Church, Frederi c th ird Esq., of Pensil e H ouse , Gl ouces t ers hi r e, to CaroliPe, fad, daughter of the late S. C. Turner, Esq., of C hild 010 Dorset." p gitd detu On the 14th inst., at J a c o b s tow, Devon, Lewis - • R . Esq., M.D., to Ellen, re li c t o f C a ptain Sir E. AstleY 1 Yr' On the 15th inst., at Snelston Church , Derbrc- ostot; Banks, Esq., of London, to Miss Margaret Banlie DIED. TT ., unr On the 11th inst., the Rev. William Watts, A.BL , ' l . -c i e ldo. bent of Christ Church, in the parish of St. Giles-in - t he- ':;fAI" . On the Bth inst., at Rugby, Mary Isabella, second 0.„"":„gal mg daughter of the: late Captain De Brett, of the Pu" Artillery, aged 16. e at On the 11th inst., at Clevedon, Angel a Helen, ril°' child of N. Wells, Esq gsr i* On the 13th in at., at Sellinge vicarag e, Fanny the youngest daughter of the Rev. J. W. Bellamy. ~a, R• On the 13th inst., at Cambridge-heath , Hackney, Au' Robson, of the East India Chambers. gard On the 13th inst., in Lockyer-street, Plymouth, - Ashby, Esti , aged 6. 4 2. h EllerKoP re On the 13th inst., .at Whitby, Mrs. Elizab eth lict of John Ellerby, Esq., aged 9 2 . & it' Lieute o On the 13th inst., m King-street, St. James 's, the ' ,2a General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.8. , Co lonel of Hhl i O gandets, ad lat Governor of Ceylon. Todd' n the 14th n inst. e , Maria Caroline, w if e of Josep h Esq., of Moulse-park, Surrey i f° On the 14th inst., at Poplar, Maria, relict of the late Bennett, Esq., aged 70. On the 14th inst., at Canterbury - row , Kennington, relict of of the late T. Shaw, aged 86. T tln Deb e " On the 15th inst., at Beautort - street , Chelsea, ue— ham, Commander MN., aged 7 6 . w ool, On the 15th inst., in boughty-street , John James Esq., surgeon, aged 46 -.0 o' t London : Printed and Published by NiTTRJDO YOUNG. of j 'pieCill: Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No.llt, Strand, in tke ydi . of the 511T07. 1A tie Ceput4 it Middlesex, MOP 047. as. b bit T e t , 6.14 0 krt 60% lik ia 11 tt .~ At r, • a 1, e 1