The Sun. — London, England, 1847-03-26 00:00:00

NOW READY. P .ANCRED. ~ .- A . HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. LAST NIGHT REFORE EASTER. TO-MORROW EVENING, March 27, will be revived (first time this season) verdi's Opera, ERN INI. . _ _ Blrlra, Mdme. Castellan ; Grovanna, Mdme. ; Don Carlos, Sig. Bouche ; Sig. Frasehhil. big. Superchi ; 2tuy-Gorueo, Betwi en the acts of the Opera, a Divertisement from the Ballet of CORALL&, in which will be introduced the admired Pas de la litesiere. by Mdlle. Marie Taglioni. Tv coneP.ide with a new Ballet, in Two Tableaux, by M. Paul Tag- Boni, ill.; music by Signor Punt, entitled TIIEA ; OU, LA FEE AUX FLEURS. Prior ipal characters by Mdlle. C. Rosati, Mdlle. Marie Tagllonl, "caul Taglioni, &c. The doors (veil at Seren. The Opera to commence at llalf-paq "ReTen o'clock. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN, Established ter the purpose of rei,dering a more perfect performance olthe Lyric Drama than has hitherto been attained in this country. Under the . Direct , on and M anagement o f M r. BEALE. The Nobility. Gentry, and Patrons of Music, are respectfully in formed that the Royal Italian Opera will open the tint week in April. It is proposed to produce, in the course of the season, some of the "stabllshed worts of Cimarosa, Mozart, Rossini, Meyerbeer, and others , at the more modern Italian School, including Operas by Bellini, Doni tett!, Mercadante, and Verdi, ou a scale of the utmost perfect;on very department ; to which intent the manazement has assembled a ' l,lO /nPany embracing the greatest and most varied talent in Europe. PRIM SOPRANI.—Madame Grist and Madame Persiani (her *rig aPPe St arance in London for three years), Madame Ronconi and effanoni (of the Theatre La Scala, in Milan, her first ap irarance in this country). CONTRALTI.—Signora Alboni (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan, and of the Imperial Theatre in Vienna, her first appearance in this Country), and Mademoiselle Corbari. TENOR[.—Signor Mario, Signor Salvator Lavla (of the Imperial theatre of St. Petersbargh, his first. appearance in this country), Signer Tulli (of the Theatre San Carlo, in Naples, his first appear ance in this country), and Signor Salvi (ot the Theatre La Scala, in 'Clan, and of tke Imperial Theatres in Vienna and St. retersburgh, his first appearance on. the Italian stage in England). PRIMI BASSI 13, %.1tITONI—Signor Tamburini and Signor Giorgio Ronconi. PRIMI BASSI riloFONDl—Signor Marini (of the Theatres San Carlo, Naples, i A 'Scala, Milan, and the Imperial Theatre, Vienna, tits first &Mew - a -nee in this country), Signor Angelo Alba (of the Theatre Roy nI , Madrid, his 'first appearance in this country), and , Signor Pol , ..etini (of the Imperial Theatre, Vienna, kis first appear ance in' A l a country.) PRI.Aft BASSI COMlCl—Signor Pietro Ley (of the Theatre Royal 3 .. rad -ddi, his first appearance in this country), and Signor Agostino witiere (of the Theatres Royal, Naples, Milan, Vienna, and St. re terst;urgh, his first appearance in this country). fieconde Donna—Madame Antoluetta Mollidori (of the Theatre La Skala, in Milan), Mademoiselle Amalia Linari, Mademoiselle Luifina Seconde Tenore—Signor Emmanuele Slano (of the Theatre San Carlo in Naples). Director of the Music, Composer, and Conductor—Mr. Costa. A powerful and numerous CHORUS of chosen and experienced Singers will complete the Vocal Department. Chorus Master— Signor Bonconsiglio. Prompter—Signor Monterasl. The ORCHESTRA, formed of Artistes possessing the highest executive powers, will comprise among its members Eighty distin guished professors. The Military Band of the Coldstream Guards will be under the direction of Mr. Godfrey. An ORGAN, of extensive compass, has been expressly erected ka the theatre by Messrs. Flight and Son. Organist—Mr. V. 'Novelle. The n.t.LLET, of a brilliant and costly character, will close the performance of the evening, and no Divertissement will be suffered between the acts of the Opera. The Director has the pleasure to annetuice that he has concluded an engagement with Mademoiselle Fanny Elssier ; and, during the season, the following eminent IDa.nseusee will appear:—Premieres Danseuse—Mademoiselle Dumi 'tetra (ef the Grand Opera, Paris), and Mademoiselle Plunkett (of the Grand Opera, Paris), Mademoiselle Bertin (of the Imperial Theatre, Vienna, her first appearance in this country), Mademoiselle l*Teodot (of the Theatre Royal, Madrid), Mademoiselle Marietta Baderna (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan), and Mademoiselle Fuoco (of the Academie Royale de Paris). Monsieur Petipa (of the Grand Opera, Paris), Monsieur Gontie (of the Theatre Royal, Madrid), Monsieur Ferdinande Croce, Monsieur Delferier (of the Grand Opera, Paris), and Monsieur Auguste Mabille (of the Grand Opera, Paris). Maitre' des Ballets—Monsieur Albert (of the Grand Opera, I'arit4, and Monsieur filasis (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan). Leach: of the Ballet—Mr. Alfred Mellon. Regisseur de Is Dense O'Bryan. Composer—Signor Alessandro Curmi (of the San Carlo Theatre, Naples). THE THEATRE.—To render the Interior at once commodite," 'elegant, and comfortable, it has bees entirely reconstructed And decorated, under the immediate direction and after designs, of g. Albano, Esq., C.E. with every attention directed to 1.4 'proper ventilation. The Decorations have been executed by Ponsonby. The Management has h a ppil y secured the art i st i c of Signori Ferri and Verardi (of the Theatre Italien, in Par . , 3 ), the ceiling and t o prepare a New Drop Scene. to embellish to the Theatr e w ill b e found improved, by a The approaches carriage formed immediately u n d er the Portico in B' way being can leave or enter their carriages w ithr ..R-street, whereby parties - t exposure to the weather ; and by increased faciliti es f or in - re ' Room will be under the s u p er i nter and egress • The Refreshment Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes, fc _dente of Mr. J. G. Watson. A the night or season, to be obtained at the Box Office, Bow-street • Cle.'s, 201, Regent-street. 4 and at Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and 1"A"l i 'ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Will be performed ti THIS EVENING HUNGARY. Coin ae new Grand Opera, entitled MATILDA. OF , Magnus, Mr. Borraiii; Podiebrad, Mr. Il arr i• eon ; Ma Isaacs.thias, Y ~sr. Weiss; Matilda, Miss Rainforth; Liilla, Miss It. 1° cmclui' ‘e' wvth a new Ballet, entitled SPANISH GALLAN TRIES. Pri• characters by MM. Croce, Adrien, Tell; Manes. It interim, Adele, Ft. Louin, and Benard. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. iDrier the Management of Mr. it. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS tIkG ot'ill he performed the new and EVE riginal Comedy, called THE !SCHOOL FOR SCHI , I3IINCr. Principal characters by Messrs. Far s-en, Stuart, Buckstone, Howe, Selby, Brindal. Mrs. (Hover, Mrs. lfriumby. Mrs. Yarnold, Mist Fortescue, Miss Bennett, Miss Rey nolds, &c. After which. the CrduLf. Drama. called THE LIGHT TROOPS OF SI. JAMES'S. Master Thomas Smallbones, Mr. Isuckstone ; Maids rd Honour to the Queen, Nil's. Clifford, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Yarno:d, Miss Carre, Miss Te,lbin, and Mrs. Buckingham ; Jane Yoberte, Miss Iteynold,•.. To conclude with t ) .ie Original Grand Fairy Extravaganza, cilled WHE INVI:jIIILV PRINCE; or, the Island of Tranquil D.lights. `t'rinc pal chaMt",rs by Mr. James Bland, Miss P.Norton, Arts. L. S. 'l.Arin,ham, r , :e.yntifds, mid Miss Julia Bennett. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. 'Under the Management of Mrs. Keeley. UST' - NIGHT OF THE SEASON, UNTIL EASTER MONDAY. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Drama of MARTIN' CHUZZLEIVIT. Mour; Bailey, Mrs. Keeley; Sairey Gamp, Mr. Keeley ; Pecksniff, Air. Matthews ; Tigg, Mr. Wigan ; Chuzzlewit, Mr. Emery ; Pinch, `Mr. Meadows. After which, the splendid new Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE ENCHANTED FOREST; or, Bear, Eagle, and Dolphin. Principal characters by Mrs. Keeley, Miss Villars, Miss Bromley, Aim E. Daly, Mrs. Woollid:ge, Miss Laidlaw, Miss Howard, Mr. Keeley, Mr. Meadows, Mr, Bender, Mr. Kinloch, Mr. Bellingham, and Mr. Wigan. To conclude with ; , IRS. WHITE. Characters by Messrs. Oxberry iter, Kir:loch, Villars, Miss Arden, and Miss Turner. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. lnder the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Will he performed the original Drama, called THE FLOWERS OF THE FriREST ; a Gipsy Story. Cheap John, Mr. Wright ; Ishmael, Xr. O. Smith the Kinchin, Mr. P. Bedford ; Leybourne, Mr. Worrell ; Cynthia, Madame Celeste ; Lemuel, Miss Woolgar ; fitarligb.t Bess, Mu. Fitzwilliam ; Lady Agnes, Miss Harding. Afty.r which the Farce, tailed THE MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL. Characters by Messrs. Lambert, Paul Bedford W , ,rrell, Wright, Mrs. Laws, and 31 i s Harding. To conclude with the Farce of THE MUMMY. In which Messrs. 7Lazibert. Worrell, Wright, Waye, Ryan, Cullenfurd, Miss Harding, and Mrs. Matthews will perform. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. Al. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENING trill be performed Bellies Opera Seria, entitled NORMA. Polito, lir. Barker; Oroveso, Mr. Leffler; Flavius, Mr. Wynn ; Adelgisa, Miss A. Rouser; Clotilda, Miss Rourke; Norma, Miss Bassano. After which, a Concert by the New Orleans ETIIIOVIAN SERENADERS. To conclude with the new Drama, entitled DREAMS OF TIIE .'HEART. Brienne, Mr. Ryder; Clermont, Mr Hughes; Bouteville, Mr. Vinning ; Montaran, %.r. Harris : Hermine, Mrs. Stirling; 'Baroness, Mrs. Fonbroke ; Teresine, Miss Marshal!. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. THIS EVENING Will he performed the Comedic of LE CAPITAINE ROQUE IFINETTE. Roquefinette, 31. Lafont ; Baron de Villebranche, N. sCartigny ; Baronne de Villebranche, Mdlle Vallee. To conclude with the Comedic-Vaudevire, entitled MA.RIAGE AU TAMBOUR. Lambert, M. Lafont ; Fleur des Pole, M. A. Tousez ; Louise d'Obernay, Mdlle. Fargueil. Boxes, Ge. Pit, 3s. 6d. Stalls, 38.; Gallery, 2e. Doors opened at half-past Seven, and the performances commence at Eight. Private Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be engaged at Mitchell's Library, 33, Bond-street; and at the Box-office. ETHIOPIAN IiERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. The eeloerated ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, l'ell, Harrington, 'White, Stanweod, and Germon, will give their Inimitable EN TER 'TAINMENTS, at the above Theatre, TO-MORROW EVENING, March 27 (being their last appearance before Easter). Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 21. ; Amphitheatre, 'es. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor, air. w. Patty. Vlltder the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and other Members of the Royal Arnily. The public Is respectfully apprized, that the most splendid and effective Novelties are in preparation for the opening of the Summer Season, which commences on EASTER MONDAY, April 5, when will be presetted a gorgeous Equestrian and Dramatic Spectacle, embracing the whole of the extensive resources of this Establishment. Great care and attention will also be given to the accommodation of Us; public in each department of the Theatre. THIS EVENING Will be performed Sir Walter Scott's KENILWORTH ; or, The Golden Days of England's Elizabeth. Entire change of the SCENES of the CIRCLE; and other highly attractive Entertainments. Box opal ir'm eleven till five o'clock.—Doors opt= at six an:r cia meats at half-past six o'clock.—Stage Manager, Mr. W. Lt.roadfoo t. fl WEATHER.—Suti ()DICE, MARCH 26. TIERNOMETER, Lowest, 40; Highest. 55 ; Noon, 55, BAROMETER, 30.05.—Wind S.W., cloudy. 111 WATER AT I.ONDON-Illtll3oE THIS DAY. Morning .. 43 minutes after 9.1 Evening .. 24 minutes after 10. By B. DISRAELI, M.P. In 3 vols., post Bvo., " Tancred is a brilliant book, abounding in adventure and enter ' tainment, rich in.descriptions and lively touches of character. It bears the stamp, moreover, of individuality. It has entertained us mare than either Coningsby or Sybil—and, we think, may stand higher In public favour. It is, unquestionably, the most brilliant and surprising novel •f the season."—Athenmum. henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough street. ILULWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. ,JESSRS. LAMOND and Co., RAILWAY ILLAB AUCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friends 'tad the Public for their continued support and patronage, and fro announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &C., sake place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the trail of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place. favours, containing Instructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. All :clip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day previous to their being offered ; and advices of results will be trwarded by the first post after the sale, and the proceeds laune- Rtßtely of according to instructions. °nice J. Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street. London. or. 't 1-, ..,..' ...5) re /iirl A.a.,... lii , ' ~' pill Fti ' , 4 ' 1, ), • , 'o' . , 4 'fr .., !" • ~,, ,s• '.--••-!.---,!--,-- A , ~- 6.: Wd.it-\: - '3, :::,..: , ` \._ , -A - , .., ;:_.. ~, ... ~ ~,' 1.-Y4- Ar • At o A., ec;`,',,Q.:. •:: 116 rr • 4 _e- etriMiTl .SAM LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1847. The Lords met at Five. The Markets and Fairs Clauses Bill, the Commis sioners Clauses, and the Waterwo rks Clauses, tively passed through C ommittee. On the motion for th e third readin g of t he Draina ge of Lands Bill, Tho Earl of ELLENBOROUGH moved the insertion of the clause, limiting the amount of money to be expended in carrying' tte , Bill into effect. The Earl of MINTO opposed the clause, which was negatived without a division, and the Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord STANLEY moved for the production of certain correspondence which bad taken place between the Ge- vernment and Sir EARDLEY WILMOT, the Governor of speakers, who, not satisfied with the moderation and Van Diemen's Land. Charges wholly false and justice of those propositions, a triumph being calumnious affecting the private moral character of Sir given to neither party, desire that their EARDLEY WILMOT had been sent to the Colonial-office. own extreme views should be adopted. One Those charges had been proved to be false and ca- class contend that the area of taxation should be con lumnious, and, as an act of justice to Sir EARDLEY siderably reduced, another that it should be extended. WILMOT, he moved for the production of these papers. One demands a townland, or at the utmost a Earl GREY would not, under the peculiar circum stances of the case, opp ose t h e mot i on, which was parochial rati ng , a ll th e l arger par i s h es agreed to. being divided into two or more divisions; Some unopposed returns were then moved for, and while others assert that great inconvenince their Lordships adjourned. would arise from any system of subdivision, that the The Commons met at Twelve o'clock. rates should be charged on the whole body of the Lord G. BENTINCK stated, in answer to a question, union, and that there should be union settlements, that he should, after Easter, move an address to her and an uniformity of rating. One party objects to MAJESTY, praying that decisive measures may be taken the number of ex officio guardians, another desires for obtaining redress for the creditors of the Spanish that every magistrate should be appointed. Mean- Government. while the Government pursue the even tenor of their On the motion of Sir G. GREY the thanks of the way, and are supported on each division by the most House were voted to Dr. DEALTRY for his Sermon on decisive majorities. It is now perfectly manifest that the Fast Day. A somewhat augry di scuss i on ensue d on th e subject an effectual poor-law i s necessary , no t mere l y f or t h e welfare of Ireland and th e su pp or t o f h er peop l e, b ut of the dismiss a l o f p ersons f rom t h e pu bli c wor k s i n Ireland, in the c o urse o f w hi c h t h e con d uct o f t h e G o - also for the protection o f E ng li s h i n d ustry an d t h e vernment was attacked by Lo r d G. B ENTINCK , whose national resources. Th e E ng li s h peop l e f ree l y too k upon attack, however, was, t o use th e wor d s o f th e C HAN • themselves the extraordinary c h arges ren d ere d neces- CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, but a repetition of his speech on a former evening. In the course of the dis cussion Mr. WILLIAms suggested that the statements of the expenditure for Ireland should be weekly laid on the table of the House, in order to show how much this country was doing for Ireland, and how little the Irish landlords were doing for their own countrymen. In answer to Lord SANDON, it was stated by Sir G. GREY that a clause would be introduced in the Vagrancy Bill, authorising the authorities in_ this country to re move Irish paupers to their homes. In the course of a short discussion which ensued, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that a Vagrancy Bill for Ireland would shortly be introduced, and informed that House that from the accounts he had received, he en • tertained no apprehension of any disturbance in conse quence of the discharge of persons from the public works. In answer to Mr. COLLETT, Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated that the first Tuesday after Easter, he should bring the Ecclesiastical Commission Bill before the House. The House then went into Committee on the Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill. Mr. J. O'CoNNELL moved the omission of the clause increasing the ex-officio guardians from one-fourth to one-half. Sir G. GREY opposed the motion, and said that it would be better to meet any evils that might arise by a special enactment. the utmost farthing for the maintenance of the people belonging to it, and if it be not made available to the utmost extent, if its capabilities are suffered to remain latent and undeveloped, all those interested therein may pay the penalty. There is no want of sufficient means for tilling the land, save, perhaps, in the case of the cottier. The occupiers of farms of 20 acres and upwards are as well able as ever to take all the ,necessary steps, and to incur all the usual expense. The high price of corn and the fair amount of the crops fully compen sated for the lamentable failure of the potato, which fell with such crushing force upon the smaller holdings. They have dispensed with the la bourers, to whom they were accustomed to give employment in other years; in many, indeed we believe the majority of instances, the landlord's rent has been withheld, while the deposits in the savings' banks and the private hoards both of money and corn have been considerably augmented. And yet they still hang back, in the vain and ridiculous expectation that the Government will not only supply seed, but will also send men from the public works to till the lands; while the occupiers, looking on in listless indolence, will have every necessary preparation for the harvest made for them without either labour or expense, and be permitted to reap where they have not sown, to enjoy fruits for which they have not toiled. That such has been the motive it is impos sible to doubt. An outcry has been raised against the Government for employing the labourer on un productive works, and it has been asserted that a sufficiency of labour could not be obtained by the farmers for the necessary cropping of the lands—and this notwithstanding the regulation that any farmer requiring men could obtain them by making applica tion to the inspectors. A certain proportion of the labourers have been discharged, in pursuance of the recent Treasury minute. A new clamour is excited for sending them away, while there are such quantities of lands afford ing such ample occupation. We had hoped that the decisive and energetic statement of the Premier would have awakened the people from their delusion so soon as it was fully promulgated; but it appears there is another ground which is not without its effect in keeping the land uncultivated. The landlords are not willing to give a single shilling un less secured that the advance will be applied to the contemplated purpose, and that they will be repaid the amount out of the produce, while the tenants bang back lest the future crop may be made liable for the arrears of rent. The public generally cannot suffer from these petty squabbles. The Poor-law will com pel a maintenance from the land. The English will not again interfere to avert the destruction that is actually courted, and both landlord and tenant will be involved in one common destruction if these dis putes are not speedily and amicably arranged. After some discussion the Committee divided, when there appeared— For the clause - 154 For the amendment Majority in favour of the clause —l2B Mr. SaAw then moved an amendment, appointing justices resident in unions ex•ojjicio guardians, but with drew it at the suggestion of Lord J. RUSSELL. Mr. J. O'CONNELL proposed an amendment, the effect of which would be to make borough magistrates ex-officio guardians as well as county magistrates. This amend ment was likewise negatived on a division by a majority of 112, the numbers being, for the original clause, 133 ; for the amendment, 21. Mr. SnAw postponed the amendment of which he had given notice, until the bringing up the report. Clauses up to 17 were agreed to, and the House resumed. Tbe other orders of the day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter to Seven o'clock. The inauguration of the Prince ALBERT as Chan cellor of the University of Cambridge cannot be re garded by any reflective man as a merely idle cere monial. By the investiture of his Royal Highness with the dignities and prerogatives of that venerable office a splendid field is opened for the display of those acquirements and of that natural capacity which his Royal Highness is said to possess, and for their direct application to the advantage of the nation in a manner honourable to himself and profitable to Great Britain. Besides which, the interests of the illustrious Consort of our SOVEREIGN are thereby more intimately interwoven with the general interests and institutions of the population. Considering the youth and the acknowledged abilities of Prince ALBERT, and re membering that it has been the immemorial custom of our academical seats of learning to elect to the Chancellorship some personage whose elevated rank and distinguished character may afford them something like encouragement and protection, it is impossible to deny that the authorities of Cambridge have made a most becoming selection. Not but what scholar ship and philosophy may flourish without being fostered by the presidence of royalty; not but whet individual eminence in the acquisition of classica, lore, or in the mastery of the abstruser sciences, may , be attained without the interference of sovereignty. The advantages which mast accrue to Cam bridge, from the installation of his Royal Highness as Chancellor, are of a nobler character than that of merely establishing an immediate connexion between the college and the palace. Those advantages will be of a kind similar to the benefits conferred upon the renowned universities of Continental Europe by the patronage of enlightened rulers and the counte nance of patriotic dignitaries. The incitement con sequent upon the supervision of any august per sonage, particularly when that personage is so directly associated with the head of the Constitution, has invariably proved beneficial not merely to the cause of learning itself, but to the cause moreover of national education. In our two noble institutions, the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge—Universities rendered illus trious by the glory of the minds which they have cultured—we find the most appropriate channels for the employment of the talents of our Princes in a manner calculated to aid in the intellectual im provement of the people. Otherwise royal personages are debarred from the opportunities of turning their moral and mental endowments to the common ad vantage; otherwise the gifts conferred on them by GOD are deteriorated by the very splendour of their position ; they are rendered merely the ornaments of a Court or the means of obtaining 'distinction in the pastimes of the field. In times of feudality the chieftains of the nation acquired renown by partici pating in the fantastic chivalry of the crusades, or in leading on their serfs to the conquest and spoliation of adjacent states. In an age of civilisation, it is but right that the Consort of the SOVEREIGN should be enabled to acquire a somewhat more creditable dis tinction, by emulating the promoters of erudition, and guiding the youth of England in the benignant cam paigns of scientific research and literary investigation. With Cambridge and Oxford are peculiarly blended the names and memories of our immortal country men. In a particular manner they are ren dered the sacred depositories of our national genius, by the antiquity of their foundation and the renown they have acquired. Before the munificence of Cardinal WOLSET had been evinced towards Oxford, the sister Universities had rendered themselves the particular objects of monarchical and ministerial regard. Since that period they have developed their powers in a ratio proportioned to the advancing spirit of the times, and consequently they are more than ever entitled to the consideration of the State and to the benefits arising from the intellectual capacities of our Princes. Now, that his Royal Highness the Prince ALBERT has been formally installed as the Chancellor o Cambridge, he possesses the means of asserting the enlightenment of his character, and of confirming the accuracy of those rumours which have mentioned him as a man of unusual endow ments. By the on dils which have become familiar to the multitude, in spite of the impenetrable secrecies of the royal household, Prince ALBERT is reported to be profoundly versed as a classical scholar, to be a proficient in living languages, to be an ingenious artist, a skilful musician, and an un- affected enthusiast in the natural sciences ; he is de scribed by those competent to form an estimate of his capabilities to be familiarly acquainted with the various sary for the support of the people deprived of their ordi nary description of food by the visitation of PROVIDENCE. They cheerfully assented to the proposition that it should be regarded as a national calamity, and that a considerable portion of the expenditure should be defrayed from the national exchequer. They mur mured not at the burdens thereby entailed upon them. All they required in return for these sacri fices was, that the Irish people should try to help themselves for the future ; that they should adopt such precautions as would be taken by reasonable and prudent men, who knew that they had only their own exertions to depend on in order to prevent the recur rence of similar distress and destitution in their unhappy land. This is a moderate and reasonable demand, which cannot be slighted or despised. A further appeal to English sympathies would come with a peculiarly bad grace from those who by their own apathy and negligence permitted the land to remain fallow, and unproductive, and were thus chiefly responsible for the deficiency in a nations' food. The time, however, is passing away and the lands are still left uncultivated and untilled, and there is but a scanty preparation for the coming harvest. What ever may be the causes of this untoward state of affairs, the proprietors and occupants of the soil must be the chief sufferers, if it be persevered in. The real property of the kingdom must be responsible to departments of literature and the multiform phases of philosophy. An opportunity is now afforded his Sooner or later the force of public opinion gains its righteous ends. There is, however, a body of men, necessarily armed with considerable authority, whose services are indispensable, from the nature of ' the duties which they are called upon to perform, and whose remuneration for the same constitutes a heavy item of public expenditure, upon whom the weight of popular censure, with respect either to the adminis tration of the system under which they are embodied, or the personal delinquencies of which so many of them have of late, from time to time, been proved to be guilty, appears to produce but little impression. We allude to the'police force. Notwithstanding that, in common with other journals, we have felt our selves constrained,' from a regard to the liberty and general welfare of the subject, to offer some severe strictures upon the conduct of the police, in its different grades—notwithstanding the sharpr,:ebukes which their grave errors have met with from some of the magistrates, and even from the judges themselves, the police authorit;es seem to treat with consummate indifference the just reflections which, from different influential quarters, have been cast upon their abuse of the im portant functions with which they are entrusted. We are, nevertheless, convinced that their obdu racy will be speedily mastered. We have recently had an assurance in Parliament from the Master of the Mint, that the reprehensible practice of remune rating policemen who give evidence on trials affect ing the coinage will be abandoned. We are indebted to the Lord Chief Baron for this salutary alteration, made in consequence of the sweeping condemnation which he passed from the bench upon the obnoxious practice ; and there is a great probability that the public will have reason to feel grateful to Mr. Justice COLERIDGE for the relinquishment of another practice of a most atrocious character. At the Cambridge Assizes a man was indicted for the crime of arson. An inspector of police came Royal Highness of employing those talents and ac- forward to depose that, having listened outside the cell, he had overheard the prisoner make certain statements of an inculpatory character. Justice COLERIDGE rtjected the testimony—first, because " such evidence as this ought always to be looked upon with great distrust and jealousy by a jury, who might well doubt the sources whence it arose." Hereupon the inspector declared that he had fre quently been blamed by his superiors on former oc casions for omitting to obtain such evidence. The Judge at once rejoined, "that, if that were so, there was no wonder that remarks were made on the testimony of policemen," and condemned the practice as one which ought to be discontinued for the future. Unless, indeed, the police authorities be desirous, as it would appear they are, of acquiring the unen viable reputation of a VJDOCQ, they had better lose no time in profiting by this trenchant reproof of an English Judge. One word to the Chairman of the Surrey Ses sions. An inspector of the Guildford police gave evidence, yesterday, in support of an indictment of precisely the same "eaves-drop ping" description with that to which we have above referred. On this evidence the counsel for the prisoner commented very severely, and read a report from the Times of the refusal of Mr. Justice COLERIDGE to re quirements in a manner which may elevate him to the dignity of being a promoter of education, a bene factor of the subjects of his August Spouse, and a Patriotic Prince of that England in which he can never be regarded as a foreigner. :he affairs of Ireland continue to occupy the almost undivided attention of the Senate, to the ex clusion of other matters. Each succeeding clause of the Poor-law for that country is contested with a desperate energy, and the propoAtions of the Govern ment on each point are opposed by the different ceive such testimony. The Chairman, in summing THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1847. Court intriguers, M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN, a gentle man not altogether unknown in the courts of justice, the proprietor of the Presse, which, as the organ of the new party, has put forth the following ma nifesto : " The famous cry of alarm of Unfortunate France! un fortunate King!' uttered by the Journal des Debuts, may still be remembered. Yesterday the same journal sends forth the following cry of distress not less plaintive. An other blow must not be waited for to awake, or perhaps it will be too late.' What then has happened? Has M. Guizot been sacrificed to Lord Palmerston, as formerly M. de Chateaubriand to M. de ti ills Has M. Tillers, who is to the Revolution of 1830 what the Prince de Polignac was to the Restoration of 1815—the danger which threatened it— been called on to form a new Cabinet? No, nothing of all that has occurred. What has happened is of a very different gravity ; M. Leon de Maleville has been elected President of the Chamber, when opposed to M. Duprat 1 That is not all; there have been found amongst the majority a certain num ber of undisciplined members, who refused to urge the spirit of intolerance to the point of excluding systematically front every committee all the Deputies of the Opposition. That is still not all; three bureaux out of nine authorised the reading of M. Duvergier de Hauranne's proposition, being unwilling that the Conservative party could be reproached with what it never fails to upbraid the Opposition, namely, to have buried in 1840 the proposition of M. de Remilly. It is easy to be seen, therefore, that the majority is dissolved, that France is undone! if any one doubts it, let him read the article of the Debuts. (Here the Presse gives the article in question, and then continues.) But let that journal set its mind at rest ; if there is any danger to be feared tor the ma jority, it is not an impartiality, but an intolerance. The im partiality which the Debuts rallies so agreeably has swelled the ranks of the majorities, but never dissolved them. What ruined the Restoration was not an excess of toleration; if the Restoration had been less exclusive, it would not have given the Debuts the triumph and the grief of beholding the verification of its prophetic words—Unfortunate France Unfortunate King!" . The Court, in the meanwhile, is steadily pursuing its reactionary policy. One of the boasts of the French nation was, that by the revolution of 1830 they had freed themselves from the yoke of the old nobility. The King of the Barricades, however, is preparing the way for the restoration of that yoke. On this subject we find the following curious article in the Constitutionnel:— "Some time before the death of M. Martin (du Nord) it was reported that he had been made a Count. It was even supposed that this ennoblement was a consolation accorded in extremis to the fallen Keeper of the Seals, for the loss of health and power that he had sustained, a sort of plaything given to the sick man to amuse him in his sufferings. This supposisition was an error; it is now certain that M. Martin had been a Count two years, but that he had not dared to decorate himself publicly with his new title. That is not all; it is said that there are at this moment a great number of counts, of marquises, and even of dukes, of more or less recent creation, of whose existence no one dreams. All these nobles in petto await with impatience a favourable occasion to produce ostensibly their ridiculous titles; but public opinion does not yet appear to them sufficiently well disposed, or rather without doubt the Government interdicts them for some little time longer from giving themselves this joy. They appear then in the world as simple roturiers, having secretly the consciousness of their greatness, like the princes of fairy tales, who live metamorphosed in beasts during a certain time of trial. Thus no one is certain that he has not among his friends some one of these nobles honteur who have had the courage to demand a title of nobility in our time, but who have not the courage to tell it to their friends, who would blush at their ridiculous vanity, and dare not dress themselves out in the tawdry ornaments they have had the stupidity to make an object of ambition. And not only do people become noble in these days, but they obtain advancement in this hierarchy according to their merits. M. de Salvandy, for example, glorified himself for a long time on being a Count. All at once—on the very day on which a Marquis entered his family —we saw his title of Count disappear, and his signature affect everywhere a strange simplicity. It is said that the explanation of this fact has just been made—it is that M. de Salvandy has thought that he could not have a Marquis for son, and remain only a Count—he has been created a Duke, and impatienty awaits the day on which he can produce this new parchment to the open day of publicity. Such, at least, is what every one said in the Chamber yesterday. We laughed the other day at M. Lacave-Laplange, who stuck up so stoutly for the title of excellency, and one called him ' Marquis du De ficit.' Who knows? M. Lacave-Laplange is perhaps also a Duke of the recent batch ! At all events he certainly deserves to be." The Journal des Dads has the following from the Island of Bourbon : " The colony of the Island of Bourbon has for some time been in a state of anarchy. It has not been the blacks who have risen in rebellion or the mulattos and oth er men o f colour, always, according to the creoles, ready to bring fire and sword into the country, who have taken up arms and given the signal of revolt. No! the example has been set by the authorities; it was the colonial council which com menced the deplorable proceedings which render all govern ment impossible. It had appeered that the colonies, not withstanding all the complaints they laid through their or • gans, bad resolved not to contend against the spirit of the Government, but, on the contrary, to endeavour to act in con cert with it. Several. symptoms indicated this disposition, and particularly the moditica , ions to which the colonial councils subjected the composition of the councils of dele gates which represented them in the Government, and which are nominated by a plurality of votes. In France the new nominations were favourably received, and we ourselves ex pressed the pleasure we felt in the election at Bourbon of M. Sully Brunet, a man of sense and moderation, of enlightened and conciliatory opinions, and who, after having before been invested with the colonial representation, was deprived of it because he was suspected of entertaining too liberal and pro gressive ideas. We hoped, however, to find in his renomi nation a pledge for a sincere return to right reason, and for a renewal of a good understanding between the mother country and the colony. Unhappily our hopes have been but too quickly disappointed, at least at Bourbon. Scarcely recovered from a momentary stupor, the passions were awakened in all their former vividness, and, as their first gratification, they determined to obtain the annulment of the election of M. Sully Brunet. The only means of attain ing this was to induce the Governor to dissolve the Colonial Council, because the powers of the delegates cease with the existence of the political body which nominates them. A redoubtable minority, consisting of 14 of the Coun c il, un dertook to force th e Council to this, and succeeded by sys tematically absenting themselves from the sittings. The illness of two members of the majority rendered it impossible for the labours of the Council to be continued, and the Go vernor was under the necessity of making a new appeal to the electoral colleges. The accounts we have received from Bourbon come up to December 22d—the day after the new session was opened by the Governor in person, M. Graeh. They give us no hopes of seeing a speedy termination to this crisis, or rather they make us fear that the anarchy will be prolonged. Out of the thirty members of which the Council is composed, fifteen have determined to give their votes for M. Sully Brunet, and the other fifteen are as resolute in their determination to oppose him. Where then is a majority to be found? But this is not all. It appears that, in imitation of the example set by the minority which caused the dissolu• tion of the last Council, the members of the two parties have entered into an engagement with each other to do as has a!ready been done, and by seceding from the Council render all further proceedings by it impossible, in case their opinion should meet with a check." The Reforme states that the prohibition of the ex portation of grain by land or sea from Spain had created a panic throughout the south-western de partments of France. " Prices," it says, " imme diately rose at Bayonne, Bordeaux, and Toulouse. In this last town the advance was 4f. to 6f. per hectolitre. The wheat called bladette ' reached the enormous price of 36f. to 37f. the hectolitre. In ordinary years it sells for 18f. All that country drew its supplies from Spain. The rise is conse quently general throughout the south. Lyons, where a calm prevailed during the last month, receives no longer any provisions from Marseilles, on account of the shallowness of the Rhone. In the meantime numerous purchasers from Auvergne, Burgundy, the Jura, and the Vosges, allured by the comparatively moderate prices, have repaired to that market, and al ready caused an augmentation of from lf. to 21. per 100 kilogrammes. The markets of Paris and its vi cinity continue calm. Flour has fallen from 2f. to 3f. per sack since Saturday." In the north-western departments, however, prices have fallen, and the price of flour fell 4 francs per sack of 157 kilogrammes at the Paris market on Wed nesday. The stockbrokers of Paris have divided among the charitable boards of that capital the sum of 45,000 f., the amount of commission allowed them for the pur chase of Rentes made by the Emperor of RussiA from the Bank of France. up the case, "condemned the conduct of the counsel, in producing a newspaper report for the purpose of prejudicing the minds of the jury. He really con sidered there was too much liberty taken by some of the Learned Counsel in that court, which was not allowed in any other, and which took up unnecessarily the time of the public." In the first place, we must remark that we are infi nitely more inclined to take our lesson of what is most conducive to the pure administration of justice from the lips of Judge COLERIDGE than from those of Mr. J. W. FRESHFIELD; and in the next, we must inform this gentleman that, in the Superior Courts a reference to a newspaper report is not con sidered irrelevant or impertinent, where the case is of so recent a date as to have precluded its appearance in the usual professional' reports of legal proceed ings. Under such circumstances, the newspaper report is always received quantum valeat ; and the Judge, so far from taking umbrage at the reference, feels indebted to counsel for inviting his attention to the latest opinions of his Learned Colleagues. 'Where the point raised happens to be one of an exclusively legal character, and such as could not be well under stood except by those thoroughly conversant with the law, none but a strictly professional report would have much weight with the Court ; but, in the case before us, those " who run may read," and it were almost impossible for any one of ordinary capacity to mistake the purport of Judge COLERIDGE'S obser vations. Mr. FRESHFIELD should remember that " he is a wise man who speaks little." Some disturbances, caused by the dearness of pro visions, took place at Prague on th e 14 t h . The mob readiness, in case o f T broke s i n were into re four or d b e a r k e e d r s t ' o s h b o e p s i n , and plunder e d th em . their services being required, and the wealthier inha tants have taken measures for supplying bread to such as may be in want. The Senate of Frankfort has suspended the duty upon the import of rice until September next. Most of the other states of the Zollverein have already taken the same measure. A letter from Rome says— " Monsignor Grassellini, Governor of Rome, had just adopted a liberal reform for the police, of which he is Direc tor-General. The police is for the future to occupy itself with actions, and not with opinions, and will thus have liberty to the development of social life. M. Grassellini has also occupied himself with prisons. He lately visited that of the Palazzo Madama. On seeing its horrible subterranean cells, he caused six prisoners who were confined in them to be set at liberty, and then gave orders to put the prison in a better state. Investigations are going on previous to the trial of the persons accused of having taken part in the plots dis covered here, at Ancona, and at several other places. The King of Naples, who was expected at Rome at the com mencement of Lent, has not arrived. This has caused some disquietude, because it is supposed that Austria will endea vour to prevent the visit." Letters from Ferrara state that the Legate, the director of the police, and other employes, disliked by the population, had taken their departure. It is also stated that, in compliance with a summons from the municipal authorities, the Austrian garrison had quitted the Mura degli Angioli, of which it had taken possession as an exercise ground. The Levant mail brings advices from Constantinople of the Bth, and from Athens of the 10th instant. The differences between the Governments of Turkey and Greece still continued. The English and French Ambassadors had remonstrated with the Turkish Ministry against certain concessions which they proposed to make to Russia in the treaty of commerce which the Porte is at present negotiating with that power. The news from Athens announces the recovery of King OTHO from his late illness, and the capture of several bandits —among others of the notorious THOMA MhLLISSOVA. Madrid journals of the 19th have arrived. General SERRANO still remained concealed, and as no steps have been taken to bring him to a court-t martial, it was supposed the Ministry would let the matter drop if the General would abstain from inter fering in politics. The QUEEN has signed several decrees which have recently been presented to her by the Ministry, and her MAJESTY and the President of the Council appear to be on the most perfect terms of intelligence. Rumours, however, were still cur rent in Madrid of the probability of the speedy advent to office of a Pacheco and Miraflores Ministry, al though the friends of those gentlemen assert tha neither of them is at present prepared to take office. In the Chamber of Deputies, on the 17th, a long discussion took place relative to the decree prohibiting the exportation of corn. The Minister of Marine defended the measure, by urging that it was neces sary to adopt it, owing to the present situation of the country and the alarm felt by the people. But he hoped it would only be temporary, and he promised that the Government would present a law on the subject A Deputy proposed a vote of censure on the Government for having issued the decree, but the Chamber decided against the motion by a majority of 142 votes to 40. On the 18th Senor CORTINA moved that the petition of Senor OLOZAGA should be taken into consideration. The Chamber, however, con tented itself with referring the petition to the Elec tion Committee. The English Ambassador had an interview with the QUEEN on the 18th. It was reported in Madrid on the 19th that the Ministry intended to withdraw the Bill for a new loan, on the assigned ground that the state of the country is not such as to render any new military expenditure necessary. There are per sons however who attribute this reported intention to the distressed state of the public funds, which is de cidedly unfavourable to a new loan. The prices of food in Madrid are every day in creasing, and it is said that very great distress exists • in the Balearic Isles. A letter from Barcelona of the 16th says-- " General Pavia took possession of his post on the 13th, the day after his arrival, and received at once the felicita tions of the officers of the garrison at the palace of the Cap tain-General ; General Breton was still residing there, to whom the new Governor of Catalonia has always shown the greatest deference. On the 14th the principal authorities of the town, and the foreign Consuls paid a visit to General Pavia, and took leave of General Breton. As the two steamers, the Vulcano and the Blasco, which General Breton was waiting for, in order to proceed to Port Venires, have arrived at Barcelona, with troops, it is probable that he will soon take his departure. General Pavia, on taking posses sion of his post, has addressed a proclamation to the Catelo nians. I have read this document, which appears to me somewhat insigniScant ; it is, however, exempt from any monstrous enactments, impossible to be carried into execu tion, and which, in threatening every one, cause apprehen sion to none." MADRID Boma, MARCH 18.—The Three per Cents. were done on the 18th at 31k for cash; the Fire per Cents. at 19; the Debt without Interest at si; and the Coupons at 17. The Bourse remained closed on the 19th, it being the feast of St. Joseph. We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday. It is evident from the following article in the Debats that the split in the Conservative camp, a 3 indicated by the election of M. LEON DE MALLE• VILLE to the Vice-Presidency of the Chamber, is of a more serious nature than had been imagined. Intelligence from Algiers of the 16th had been re " How will the debate on M. DUVERGIER DE ceived. Marshal BUGEAUD had suffered a relapse, HAURANNE'S proposition end ?" asks the Journal des and his illness continued to increase in spite of the Dibats. most energetic treatment. " Two days since the question would, we confess, have The Chevalier RuFEcr has arrived at Marseilles on caused us to smile. After the vote of Monday, it appears a mission from the Bey of TUNIS. doubtful. Those who have elected M. de Malleville re at the steamer Ard m en tr t o: joice loudly over what they have accomplished. They as- The Courrier de Marseille of the 20th says—" We are enabled to state that the struggle which has so some the airs of masters with the Ministry and the majority; they dictate their conditions; they menace to unite with long existed between the M T a h rs e ei E lle n s gli a s n h d G T o r v i e e r s o te . the Opposition to carry the resolution, as they coalesced to carry the election of M. de Malleville, should the Ministry routes not engage to grant them, before the conclusion of the pre- m e rit h is as at g l i as ve t n terminated . The sent Legislature, the adjonction des capacitis (which would give the members of the liberal professions the right to vote which wAi i o h ß a N d fo b r e been pieced different at trials,th e disposition should returno f at elections). This is their ultimatum. It is not, let it Malta, and it arrived there on the 15th. The bo well understood, the adjonction des capacites in which lish Government has definitively adopted the Mar they find an interest, but the desire they feel to increase Eng their importance, and to insure themselves the advantage of a trifling success by compelling the Government and the • seines route." Chamber to pass under their Caudine Forks. They are not 20, and they pretend to impose their law on 200 They The debate on M. DUVERGIER DE HAURANNE'S Proposition for elect ora l re f orm was resumed on tives I We are conv i nced, however, that ne i t h er t h e Minis try nor the maj or it y w i ll consent to suffer suc h a h um li a- Wed tion. We must incur the risk; we must a scer t a i n nesday, and had not concluded when the post left. whether we are at the mercy of twenty pretended Con- The Patric says—" Th e Duke DE G LUCKSBERG servatives, who join our ranks for the purpose of betray ing us to the enemy. The Ministry would commit an has been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary at Ma unpardonable fault, not only by entering upon such an drid, in spite of the opposition made to this choice by ente engagrta ement in it: the Minister, but by nots would alienste th with deteeirrminationdignity and to Count BEESSON. This app o i n t men t h as ta k en p l ace independence, and would deserve that all honourable men on the reiterated request of Queen CHRISTINA, and amongst the majority should desert them. What, more- according to the advice of M. ISTURITZ." over, would such an engagement signify but that our elec toral law requires to be reformed, and why, therefore, re f use The Three per C en t s . c l ose d on th e P ar i s B ourse on Wed to take M. Duver g i er d e Hauranne's proposition into consi- nesday, at 791 . 10 c . ; th e Fi ve per C en t s ., 1161. 95c.; deration ? If th e b reac h i s to be opene d , w h y not to all Orleans Railro a d Sh ares , 1,2751. ; Rouen, 870 f. ; Havre, systems? You h ave your i deas of electora l re f orm, b ut who 668 f. 75c.; Great Northern, 6281. 75 e . ; Avignon, 807 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 5701. ; Bordeaux, 5171. 50c. ; Boulogne, 4 05 f. ; told you that we h a d not ours? Each person may sacrifice his differences and his particular views to the necessity of Paris and Strasburg, 442 f. 50 c . ; T o urs and Nantes, 430 f. ; maintaining what exists ; but if we destroy what is, each Troyes and Montereau, 2901. ; Basle, 205 f. ; Dieppe, 325 f.; Paris and Ly ons , 445 f ; L yons an d .A v ignon, 475 f.; Cette, person ought to possess the right of presenting his ideas, and in that case the proposition of M. Duvergier de Hauranne 4501. merits consideration as well as another. Is it because M. e and f Marseilles, 808 f. 75 c . ; Northern, 625. ; Paris a n d D uvergier is not a P rogress i st C onservat i ve ? A s k himself.Lyoxs, Maisel' 22.—Pa r is and Rouen, 87_0f.; Avigno n The number of seceders is, according to all ac- Lyons , 4551 . BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE COUVtSt considerably underrated by the Debuts. They LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAncu 25. have as their leader one of the most bold and reckless Vierzon), 14 ii, —Dutch Ithenish, 44 —East Indian, % -- Northern of Faris and Rosen, 34h, Boulogne and Amiens, 16 1 ,4 —Central of France (Orleans anti France, i 3—Paris and Lyons,SA of rliticfti Adventurers, one of the most cunning of MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 10,000 bales, including 3,000 bales American on speculation, and 500 Egyptian for export. There was an active market, and American sorts were lid. to %d. per lb. higher than on Friday last. In other kinds there was an advance of about V B d. per lb. The sales comprised 8,000 bales American, at 6 1 / 2 d. to 7 5 8 , 1,200 Egyptian at 7 1 / 2 d. to Bd., and 500 bales Surat at 4%c1. to sd. per lb. Railway shares were quiet, but firm. There is considerable attention paid still to the state of affairs in Ireland, and the extraordinary -features presented by the somewhat contradictory accounts sent over quite be wilder City people. It is admitted that in parts of the sis ter kingdom the farmers are exhibiting not only apathy in respect to the cultivation of the soil, but positive criminality as regards the hoarding of money and food, which might be made to yield a rich reward to themselves, and be productive of blessing to those around them. Our capitalists look with manifest concern at such an anomalous state of things, and stern as the necessity may be, the course of Government in throwing the people on the land for employment is considered to be the only one sanctioned by humanity or policy. Even as matters are proceeding, the loan of eight millions would soon be absorbed, and a recourse to increased taxation would not only be excessively unpopular, but seriously detrimental to the interests of commerce and the status of the money market. Apart from Ireland, there is nothing that excites particular uneasines in the mercantile world, and in the exercise of firmness by the Executive, it is conceived that there is more to be hoped for than in lavish expenditure. Some remarks upon the currency by a party at Liverpool, under the signature of " Tristram Trye," allude to the cir cumstance of the Bank of England holding a large amount of bullion than at any time previous to 1844, although, as he remarks, with too much truth— " The commercial fabric is at this moment shaken to its foundations by the rumoured possibility of the reduction or re-absorption of the circulation. The contingent fall in the prices of all articles is a sufficient motive to the delay of mercantile operations. Public assurance that arrangements (of what kind soever) had been effected to keep up both the stock of bullion, and the usual issues of the Bank of Eng land, would at once restore confidence. Business would proceed without material curtailment or inter ruption ; and the afflicting visitation of famine, instead of being aggravated by supernumerary evils, would be almost neutralised by an abundance of remunerative employment. That things should at once take this course, is obviously the interest of the general community. But in what direction, lies the interest of the B an k? Di rect l y oppos i te. Its private interest, just now, is, by means of contracting the circulation, to enhance the value of money, and raise the rate of discount. The loss of a few mil liens of bullion from its coffers, the mere possibility strikes dismay into th e h ear t s o f all beside who have trade or employment, or property to lose, is, paradoxical as it may appear, the ripening of her golden harvest. To one who complains, the answer is, The Bank is a private institution merely;' which, of course, is the fact, whenever her private interests is not parallel with that of the public; and being under no public obligation to act otherwise, it would be about as reasonable to expect that the Bank would exert herself to prevent the increased value of money as it would be to count upon a combination amongst the growers or importers of grain to keep down the price of food." To a certain extent there is force in these reflections, but there is ever a difficulty in providing remedies. National banks, connected with Governments, have frequently an in fluence working on them even stronger than private in terest, and it should always be remembered that the directors of the Bank being themselves merchants, and in many instances private bankers, cannot have a permanent interest in shaking credit, or keeping money at a higher rate than safe business will warrant. They do err often in this respect, we admit, but not usually from interest alone ; and the evil is, as the writer quoted seems to imply, that the Bank is too powerful. We may thank Sir Robert Peel, in part at least, for this. There is a firm market for Consols, but there is very little doing. Money bargains have been effected at 89 1 / 8 to %, and time operations at 89 1 % N. Exchequer-bills have realised 3s. premium to Is. discount. East India Stock is worth 247 1 4 to 248%; and Bank Stock, 205%. The Foreign Bonds are merely nominal. Spanish Five per Cents. have been quoted 22 3 / 4 , and the Three per Cents. 34 1 4 to 34 1 4. Mexican Bonds have been quoted 22. The Market for Railway Shares, although firmer, is still dull. The French lines have been done at improved quota tions, except Paris and Lyons, which are down to 6 and 5%, owing to the increased capital required. BRITISH FUNDS. ONE CLOSING O'CLOCK. PRICES. Three per Cent. Consols Annuities 89% %% 89% Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5,1860 Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 9 5-16 9 5-16 India Stock . 2 , 18% 2473 4 24734 Bank Stock for April 14 .. 205},y 205% Consols for Account . 89% 89 1 A Consols, Scrip .. par Exchequer Bills. 1,0001... 5001. • . Ditto, Small INd. 3p 1 dis 2 p 3 p par par 4 p ONE FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent .. 22 Spanish Bonds, .5 per Cent -223 i Ditto, Three per Cent .. 34 1 / ii Ditto, for the Account 34% Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and..a-lialt per Cent .. 59 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 93 BUSINESS CLOSING PAID. DONE AT PRICES. ONE O'CLOCK. Aberdeen.. .. .. 30 .... 28 •• • • 28!,1 Amber., Notting., Boston, and CLOSING PRICES. 21 22% 34% 34% PRICES OF RAILWAY SHARES. Eastern Junction .. - • 2%..., 234 .......... 2}4 Birmingham and Oxford Junction 5 .... 13%14 ........ 1314 Birming., Wolver., and Dudley • • 5 .......... 10% Boston, Stamford, & Birmingham 5 .... 7.• ...... Eastern Counties . .. 20 .• .. 19% 20 ...... 20 Ditto, York Extension .. •• 5 ••••5%i• • • • •• • • 51% East Lancashire .. .. • • .. 17 •• ......... Ditto New .. .. 7 ‘.' 2 .. •• 9% • • 91,6 Ditto, ditto, New Scrip .. 1 1 4 •• • • 2ji • • 23i East Lincolnshire .. • • • • 4 • • 7% ••••.. •• • • 7 Edinburgh and. Glasgow .. .. 50 ....71% ex div... —71% x.d. Great Northern (London & York • Great Western .. 85 .• ..116 114 115 115 Ditto, Half Sharesso ...• ••• . • 6814 Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% .... 17% 18 lB Ditto, Fifths .. • . .. 20 .... 27 ...... • • 27 Ditto, New ...• 8 7% 8,.,,,, Huddersfield and Manchester .. lb .... 19% 19% Hull and Selby • • 50 •• .. 103 .. • ..... 103 Ditto, Half shares 25 .... 51 5l Leeds and Bradtbrd .. • • .. 35 .... 78% 3 4 Leeds and 'fhirsk .• 22% • ..... Ditto, Preierence 6 per Cent. .. 3% .... 5 ••• • . . London and lilackv.'all .. 16/. 13s. 4d. Ditto, Extension .• • London, Brighton, and S Coast— 50 .. • • 53% ...... 53% Ditto, Consol. Eighths .. 10 .. ••• • • • London and Greenwich .. 12/. 15s. 4a. .. • 9% London an North-Western • •100 •• •• 179 .. . 179 Ditto, Quarters . .. 2 .... 19 •• • • 19 Ditto, 40/. Shares M. &B. •• 40 .. •• 70 .. • • •• .• 70 London and South. Western • . 41/. 6.5. 10d..• 64 63% ... • . 63% Ditto, New Consol. Eighths .. 40 .... 48 47% .. • • 471 2 Ditto, New .. .. • • • • 22%.... 25%.......... 25% Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) •• 50 .. •• 55 Ditto, Scrip.. .. .. • • .. 5 .... 5 ... 5 London and York Extension Scrip 2%,.,. 234..-- •• • • 2% Manchester and Leeds .. .. • • 82 • . ..... Ditto, half Shares .. .. 38 .... 47% Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 12 .... 16% Ditto, Fifths .. .. • • • • 5 .... 10% . Ditto, Sixteenths .. • • • • 6% .... 8 Ditto, Thirds (Iteg.).. . •71. 45..... 2 3 4 p Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... Midland .. •• •.100 .. • 118 117.. Ditto, New .. • • • • •• 30 •• • . 34% Ditto, New .. .• .. 2 _ 5% Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 100 .... 92 Midland, Binning. & Gloucest.. • 100 —123% . Newcastle and Berwick .. •• 20 _ Ditto, New .. • • • •• • 5 .... 8% Norfolk .. • • .. • • • ..100 .• ..137 135.. Ditto, Extension • • • • • • 6 .... 6 Nortn British .• •• 25 ... • 33% % Ditto, Half Shares .. .. • • 12% •. 1614 Ditto, Quarter Shares •• • • 2% • • 4 Ditto, Thirds .. .. • • • • 1 .... 3% North Staffordshire .. • • • • 5 .... %.• Preston and Wyre .. • • •• 25 .... 34% ..... Ditto, Half Shares (A) .. • • ....... • Ditto ditto (11) •• 11% ...• •• Scottish Central .. . ~ 15 .... 23 Scottish Midland 17 !4 •• • • •• • • .... • .. Shrewsbury and Birmingham 3 ...,. 4% %.• Ditto, Class it •• •• Itp .... 1% Shrowshire Union .. 425..... 1 di5......... South Eastern and Dowor .. • • 33% .. • . 34 ...... Ditto. New (jss. at 321.) No. 1. 20 23 .......... Do., New (d 0.32/. tis.Bd.) No. 2. 12 .... Do., New (do. 15/.) .. No. 4. 3% 4y a ..... . South Wales .. 10 ........ •. South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and York and Newcastle .. .. 25 .... 3514 .. Ditto, New.. _ .. 10 15% .. - Ditto, Preference • •.. 4 .... 8% 8. York and North Midland .. .. 50 .... 85% .. • • Ditto, Extension .. .. 20 .... 36142 Ditto, Preference 2 .... 11% ... FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens .. .... 16% Hord., Toul., & Cette (Constit u t e d) 4 .... . ..... Luxembourg Northern of France • • .. • • 8 .... 13% 13 -• Paris and Lyons •• ••8 6 ... West _Flanders .. • . 6 .... 2 4 ••.••.• •. • • JOINT-STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster .. .. 20 .... 26 Real del Monte, Unr y IVES.istered —.. 3% • LLO YD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MARCH 26.—Wind E., light breeze and cloudy. DEAL, MARCH 2,s,—Wind S.W. to S.E.—Arrd. Andro mache, Hunter, Charleston ; Mary Carolina, Kidd, St. John's, New 'Brunswick; Orator, Tagh, Calcutta; Lady Helena, Bonner, Barbadoes •' George Delius, Her:rickson, Valparaiso, for Bremen. Sld. Asia, Hobart Town ; Acadia, Halifax ; Talisman, New York; Sophia, Moffat, Quebec, and the rest of the outward bound. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 25.—Wind S.E.—Off port, Vic. ,oria, Stark, New York. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 25.—Wind S.S.W., moderate.—Arrd. Buenos Ayres, Brown, Calcutta; Arizaba, Old Calabar; Mary and Ann, Valparaiso; Reliance, Hill, Savanilla ; Margaret, Best, New Orleans ; William and Elizabeth, ditto; Alabama, Apalachicola ; Caledonia, -.Wishart, Savannah ; Noble, Booth, Baltimore; Hermitage, Forrest, ditto; Gar rick, Trask, New York ; Pomona, Colby, ditto ; Lapland, Simpson, Boston; Harriet Humble, Bevis, Calcutta; Roke= ley, ditto ; Formosa, Maranham ; Mary Redpatb, ditto ; Delaware. Patten, New Orleans ; Anne, Mearns, ditto ; Oregon, Heron, Savannah ; Harkaway, Virginia; Sir Charles Napier, Tier, Charleston ; Bersilia, Buxton, New York ; Sirampore, Lovett, ditto. Off port, Liverpool and Wallace. Sld. Lahore, Calcutta; Mary Woods and Templemore, Val paraiso ; Jersey Lass, Monte Video ; Delhi, Belize ; Feroze pore, New York; Java, ditto; Arians. ditto ; E uphemia, Newfoundland. The Georgiana, from New York to Belfast, was spoken with, 21 st inst. , in lat. 51, lon. 13, with loss of fore-top-mast, fore-yard, and two men washed overboard, by the Montezuma, Lowder, arrived here. LIMERICK, MARCH 24.—Arrd. Old Fellow, Warner, New York ; Mary Broughton, ditto. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. The present week's arrivals of English Wheat having been on a moderate scale, the show of samples of that article here was limited. Selected parcels of both red and white sold at Monday's quotations, but all other kinds were very dull, and prices were with difficulty supported. In foreign Wheat comparatively little was doing, but we can notice no altera tion in value. All kinds of Barley moved off slowly at barely the late depression in value. So little was doing in Malt that prices were almost nominal. Oats, especially the best sam ples, were held firmly at full prices. Beans, Peas, and Flour very dull. English .... 1ri5h....... Wheat. 3,220 qrs. ARRIVALS. IBarley. 1,412 qrs. Oatg 1 Flour. 2,100 qrs. I 2,920 sks , 1,700 I 4,090 1 -- Foreign .: :: 2,100 12,000 Malt, 2,120 an. SMITHFIELD. The supply of Beasts on sale being larger, and the attend ance of buyers limited, the Beef trade was exceedingly dull, at barely Jklorday'e reduced figures, There were on offer 120 Oxen and Cows, 40 Sheep, and 19 Calves from abroad. The numbers of Sheep were by no means large, yet the Mat• ton trade was in a sluggish state, at about stationary pica Lambs were a slow sale, at from 5s to Gs per Blbs. In Capes very little was doing; but we can notice no alteration is value. The Pork trade was heavy at late rates. Milch Cows were a slow inquiry, at from 16/ to 191 each, including their small Calf. Per Sibs. to si s. d. to s. d• Inferior Beasts—. 2 6 2 8 Second quality • 210 3 2 Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 6 Prime Scots Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 ['rime small ditto .. 4 8 5 0 ink the offal. s. ft. to s. 0. Second quality ditto 310 4 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 Southdown Wether 4 6 410 Ditto out or the wool — 4 Large Hogs • • .... 3 6 4 Small Porkers •.. . 4 6 410 Suetling Calves • .18 0 23 0 I Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 18 ~0 Inferior Sheep .. . 3 4 3 8 L am b s .....• .... 5 0 6 li SUPPLY AT MARKET. Sheep, Calves. I Pigs. I 2,210 131 320 Reasts. 1,008 NEWGATE AND LEADEN It AI X.l. . We bad a very dull trade here on the following terms At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. 1 - S. d. to 5. Beef, inferior...... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior .. 3 4 3 - middling .. •. 2 8 210 - middling.. 3 3 3 'v - prime large .. 3 0 3 2 prime 4 0 4 4 - prime small .. 3 4 3 6 Pork, large .... 3 4 4 4 Veal• •••••••• • • • • • 4 0 6 0 - small 4 6 4 10 Lamb. 5s Od to 5s 10d BOROUGH NOP VI.A.EILZT. _ _ On the whole, the demand for the best Hops is firm, at fully last week's quotation s . I n o th er ki n d s—t h e supp ly o f which on offer is good—comparatively little business is doing. yet prices rule about stationary. Sussex Pockets, 41 t? 41 8s; Weald of Kent ditto, 41 5s to 41 16s; Mid Oa East Kent ditto, 41 15s to 61 12s. COLONIAL. Scow.—The market for West India sorts has been dell, and the limited supply causes prices to rule too high in pro' portion to other descriptions, of which there is a sufficient quantity on offer. REFlNED.— Standard lumps have been 65s 6d to 665 per cid. EAST INDIA.-285 bags 36 trcs Bengal at auction partly sold, Benares mid to fine white 50s to 52s 6d, fine sound yellow 50s to 50s 6d, and fine strong grainy yellow 53s to 56s ; 11,671 bags 216 casks 37 trcs Mauritius only viral found buyers, fine yellow 49s 6d to 51s, good 48s to 493, 1 0 1 46s to 46s 6d, fine brown 44s 6d, and low to fine grey 46s 6d to 510.: Fo*EIGN.—A good deal has been done in these descriP' tion, though holders generally have been firm. Much inter est was excited by a sale of 140 hhds 14 brls St. Croix' which was very superior in quality, and being the first portation comes rather into rivalry with British West India samples. Mid quality brought 53s to 54s 6d, and very fine strong grainy yellow went as high as 58s to 60s. Bevan' nab, 2,674 boxes were nearly all taken in at 63s to 6 48 for white, duty paid, and 31s to 34s for low to geed white in bond. Some• of the good and fine sold at 50s to 535. Brazil, 50 casks 60 brls 3,753 bags, duty paid , were taken in at 578 to 60s, for good and fine white, at 498 to 528 6d for good and fine yellow, and at 45s to 48a 6d for low and mid. Good brown and yellow, in bond, was taken in at 23s to 265. Porto Rico, 252 hhds 99 brls sold at 51s 6d to 54, 6d for good and fine, and 48s to 49s 6d for mid ; white Trinidad de Cuba, 354 boxes, was taken in;at 59s to 61s for good and fine, and 674 boxes yellow partly sold at 50s to 535 for good and fine, 47s to 49s 6d for low and mid. Java,l,2oo baskets, was withdrawn at 56s per cwt. COFFEZ.—The market has been dull for British Plan' tation, and prices have not varied to any exteat Ceylon, good ordinary pale native has been sold at 41s 6d to 42a. Some parcels offered by auction were partly taken in at 41s to 435, the rest selling at 39s up to 86s. Mocha to good yellow long berry clean garbl e d h as realised 79s 80s, part having been taken in at 60s to 85s. fading has been taken in at 27s 6d, Singapore Java at 29s to 31s, and Madras at 41s. Costa Rica sold at 37s to 445, and Brazil at 32s 6d per cwt. SPICES. —Fair heavy Malabar Pepper has been sold at 3d, arc' white at 3/(1 to 4id. Cassia Lignea has been sold at 57s 6d to 58s for good ord coarse. Pimento has been at about 54d per lb. RlCE.—Bengal has been dull, and 5,426 bags yellow were taken in at is to is 6d decline, viz., fine yellow 19s 6d, mid and good 19s; 1,042 bags white were taken in at 2 23 i° 22s 6d for mid and good mid. Rum.—There is very little doing. CorroN.—The demand is rather brisker. TALLOW.—P. Y. C. is Ms per cwt. on the spot, an d Town 535. TEA.—The market is quiet. Congou ord to - good ord9d; Twankay good ord. to best mid 9d to is per lb: CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor sat in the Old Hall, Lincoln's Inn' to-day, and heard appeal motions, but no case of the leas t public interest came before their Lordships during the whole morning. VICE-CHANCERY. -(THIS DAY.) BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner FA.NE.) IN RE IR :I.THOUSE. 2% p 1 % 118 34.7 i .5% 92 123% 8% 135 20% 4% fl 4 1 dis. 2 1 ,6 354 1514 8 8514 383,4 11% SECONDARIES.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Secondary JAmics.) BARRY AND ANOTHER, V. COHEN AND ANOTHER. The plaintiffs in this action are wholesale stationers in Thames -street, and the defendants are the proprietors of the Llrerpool lYeekly Times. The defendants suffered judgment to go by default. It appeared from the facts that the plaintiffs had supplied the defendants with a large quantity of stamped paper for the publications of the Liverpool Weekly Times. Letters from the defendants were put in, admitting th e delivery of the goods. Some little diffieulty, however, arose as to the price, as the defendants had written to say the pric e should be only 91., instead of 9/. 9s. A clerk of the plaintiff's was called, and said that the price of the last orders had been reduced, the weight having 1 116. been reduced. A verdict was given for the plaintiff for 1661. 19e. 6d. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The Court sat by adjournment this morning at the Guild hall, Westminste r , f or th e purpose o f h ear i ng the cases felony remaining undisposed at Hicks's Hall yesterday evening, and also for the disposal of the bail cases. Mr. BALLANTINE appeared on behalf of Major Beniovraki , and said he was surprised at the application which had been made on last Tuesday, in the absence of himself (Mr. Belle' tine), and the defendant or his solicitor, and without the slightest communication being made to any one of thew. Mr. Beniowski had had reasons inducing him to change bie solicitor, and he (Mr. Ballantine) was now prepared with en affidavit from Mr. Jackson, his present solicitor, in which it was stated that further postponement, except it would be extended over the 27th of May, would be ruinous to the de fendant, owing to the circumstances of his being at present engaged in the perfection of certain patents, and he (Mb Ballantine) now applied to the Court to have the case taken either at the present sitting or adjourned to the 27th of nest May. The ASSISTANT-JUDGE, after adverting to Mr. Clarkson'e application on Tuesday, and the statement made by Major Beniowski yesterday, said it struck him as rather singular that no intimation had been conveyed to Major Beniowski or his attorney by the opposite parties, and this surprise Was the greater, for the affidavit of the solicitor stated that be had called upon Major Beniowski with the result of his in; quiries at the Court on Tuesday evening. He (the Learned Judge) had ordered that information should be conveyed tSP, the defendant and his solicit or as t o p os t pon i ng t h e case, 11; no application was made to the contrary by the defendant, before this day, but if the attorney had made an application to the Court directly on Tuesday evening, instead of inquir ing of one of the officers of the Court, no misapprehension would have arisen. He could not think of granting an ap plication allowing a charge like this to stand over from the 26th of March to the let of June, it must be taken at solo° more immediate sitting, and it had been already ordered to come on on the Bth of April. Mr. BALLANTINE thought when his client had been in at , tendance for two sessions ready to take his trial, it was most unfair to postpone it. lie (Mr. Ballantine) should not be able to be present on Thursday, so that Major BenioWeh i will have to defend himself on that day. The ASSISTANT•JUDGE—WeII, then, let it come on on the 22d. Major Beniowski, who occupied a seat behind his counsel, said, " No, 1:0, no, my Lord, that day would not at all suit me." The ASSISTANT-JUDGE—The case must stand, as previ• ousiy arranged, for the Bth of April. SURREY SESSIONS.—(THIS DAY.) (Before J. W. FRESIIFIRLD, Esq., and a Bench of Magistrates.) John Clements, a respectable-looking man, was indicted, for feloniously stealing riv e h un d re d b r i c k s, t h e proper ty of Thomas Morris, at St. Giles's, Camberwell. Prosecutor said, that on the 12th of February last he pur chased twenty loads of brick o f M r . P arry, b r i c k ma k e r, of Peckham, and employed the prisoner to cart them. On the day in question the prisoner only delivered twenty loads, el though he was charged for twenty-one. On Sunday after noon, the 14th, he went with a police-constable to search after the prisoner, who said, when they met him, "I suppose you have been waiting for me about those bricks. It is a bad job, but I have the money in my pocket to pay you for thew, sooner than have any bother about it." 'Witness said he could not think of compromising the felony. In cross-examination by Mr. Robinson, prosecutor laid that he had knOTP4 the prigeaer several years and intendsi (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) His Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England heard unor posed cause petitions, short causes, and cause petition* to-day. SIOSELEY V. ALSTEN.—THE OXFORD AND BIRMIIiGHAS RAILWAY. The application on behalf of the plaintiff for an injunction iu this case was specially fixed to-day for Wednesday next. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. WIGRASL) AGLE V. HANSARD. This cause turned upon the question as to whether a or verance of interest had taken place in certain properties s tf i which Messrs. Luke Hansard and Luke Graves Hansard h become entitled under the will of their father. It appAS that the testator left the premises, where he carried on base ness, as well as the implements necessary for a publishill office, to his two sons, t oge th er w i t h certa i n l ease h o ld an ° personal property. which was to be divided in equal pare between them. The brothers carried on the same business la their father till the death of Luke Graves Hansard. A shor t time prior to the last event it was alleged, on the part of thi plaintiff, that a severance had been effected in the tensonY ni the property between the parties. All the facts have already appeared in this journal. His HONOUR deliver e d j u d gmen t to -d ay, an d d ecree d that the severance had been agreed to as to stock, and that there had been a tenancy in common, except as regards the Gate s- head property. On the application cf Mr. ROMILLY, the case was directe d to be put in the paper on Wednesday next. In this case the bankrupt had carried on business as a builder, and in March last came up for his certificate which was then adjourned for three years. The bankrupt's solicitor now applied to his Honour to in duce him to re-open his decision under peculiar circum stances. He said his Honour in giving judgment bad stated that he should adjourn the certificate for three years, one on the opposition of Mr. King, a judgment creditor, and two at the instance of the assignees. Since then, however, they had been indicted for perjury, on the affidavit of debt on which the bankrupt had been arrested. He had, however, removed the case from the Sessions to the Court of Queen's Bench, and had also ap plied for a special jury. The consequence was, that twelve months had expired, and it was not likely that the trial would come on till Michaelmas Term. Under thosecireufm; stances, and as the bankrupt had already been in prison twelve months at the suit of King, he hoped his Honour would alter his decision. His Howoua said he had no power after having o nce given his judgment—perhaps he might not have suspended the certificate for such a length of time if he had known that the bankrupt would have been imprisoned. fie must refuse the application. ...... to empi. Possesse was not Jam e; had knr - 0 o the , wi Thorn Proved I bricks. IVIAR THE I t he day ; 0 the d murder c Wednesc around t of the w the crow Was at le Were rei Volumini the pain a cornple Mr. V said he I Mr. Ji Presente( tourdere( The p i to his c o cessions A. rein crowd w] Voo %-,aptain aupernu gate hei ferred t Crew, at Wich in char ge c to Irelat The convicts orders owing ti Woolwi the crer Where t Unless E then ; th e por effected daY afte The ,hfternoc own 2 bivin l athed 'Los on teblishn - 1