The Sun. — London, England, 1847-06-10 00:00:00

:"T &MATED EY PERMISSTOR TO HER MAJESTY. Just geady, to one vol. post 8 co., • ctniform with Mrs. Strickland's " Lives of the Queens of England." NTEMOIRS OF 0 TILE PRIVATE O LIFE LOUISA, QUEEN OF PRUSSIA, Consort of Frederick William the Third. By Mrs. C HARLES RICHARDSON. Richard Bentley. New Burlington-street, Publisher in ordinary to her Majesty. Now Too sly. in ONE VOLUME (comprisir.g as much matter as twenty or dbs ay volumes), illustrated with 1,500 Engravings of Arms, . Ns. bound. 81 7,,fRIC-E'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE, FOR 1847. NE77 and REVISED EDITION Oorrec !Rd throughout to the present time, from the personal cum- Tutu& stions of the Nobility. &c., and CONTAINING all the NEW CREATIONS. "Tr le most complete, the most convenient, and the cheapest work of the kind ever offered to the public."—Sus. I teary Colbarn, Punisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HER MAJESTY'S 'f The Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, are re spectra fly intormed, that there will be a grand EXTRA NIGHT THIS EVENING, on which occasion will be performed Meyer beer's t celebrated opera ROBERTO IL DIAVOLO. Alice, I idlle. Jenny Lind; Isabella, Made. Castellan ; Roberto, Signor Fraschi ; Rarnbaldo, -ignor Gardoni ; Sacerdote, Signor Bouche and Be rt ram, Signor S't,udiel. In ti ie second act an Incidental Divertissement, in which Mdlle. Rosati will appear. To 13," .followed by the admired " Pas de Giselle," by Mdlle. Car lotta Gr A.,1 and M Louis Dor. To o include with a ~ e l,ction from the admired ballet of ONDINE, CerePri sing the Fete de la Madonne, Pas de la Corbeille, by Mcille. Cerlto snd M. St. Leon. supported by Cassan and Honore. end th , t.celebrated Pas de l'Ombre by Mdlle. Cerlto. The ',ors open at Half-past Seven. The Opera to commence al Eight o dtOYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. (For tie Benefit of Mdlle. Dumilatre, and her last appearance.) will be performed itossies opera THIS ZVEZ , :aNG, June 10, haft IL BARBIERE DE SEVIGLIA, (In consequence of the indis osition of Mdme. Persiani, Alboni bas kindly consented to perform the part of kosina.) Princip* a characters by Madlle Alboni, ?Mlle. Bellini, Signor Salvi, ,or Itonconi, Signor Rovere, and Signor Marini. To be t allowe.l by the fhird Act of LITCREZIA BORGL&. Principal characters by Made. Cris!, Mdlle. Alboni, Sig. Mario, pig. Mar int, Sig. Tagliafico, and Sig. Tamburini. The c elebrated dance La Gitana, by Mdlle. Fanny Elsaler and Mdlle. Dumilatre. To cmclude with the popular Ballet, in Two Acts, LA REINE DES FEES. - _ The principal characters by Mdlle. Dumilatre, Mlle. Bertin, Mdlies. De Melisse, Delachaux, "Neodot, M. Petipa (his last appear ance). and M. O'Bryan. GRA.ND MORNING PERFORMANCE, ROYAL ITA LEAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN, On r.:II)AY, June 18, when will be performed Rossini's STABAT MATER; on which occasion Madame Grisi, Madame Perstani, Signora Corbari, and Mae. --11boni ; Signor Mario, Signor Salvi, Signor Tamburint, Signor Roncont, Signor Tagliafico, and Signor Marini will sing. A MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT. In the course of the morning Rossini's La Carita, by the whole strength of the company. Beethoven's Grand Battle Sinfonia will be performed by the Orchestra, under the direction ot M. Costa. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Pit and First Amphitheatre Tickets ••• • • •• £0 7 0 Pit Stalls ......... ...... .• • ...• • • 0 15 0 First A m phitheatre Stalls . ...... ........... 10 6 Becowt Amphitheatre Stalls .. • • • 0 4 5 0 0 Grand Tier Boxes ..... •• • • ...... 4 Pit and First Tier Box es ••-•• • • • • 3 13 6 Second Tier Boxes .. •.•••• • • .• • 2 12 6 Third Tier 80xe5.... •••.• • • • • • 2 2 0 Fourth Tier Boxes ...• ••••• • • • • •• • • ...... 1 11 6 Second Amphitheatre Tickets .. •.• • • • ...... 0 3 6 Gallery Tickets .. ••••• • •• • • ••• • • • 0 2 6 Tickets, Stalls, anl Boxes, at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201 Regent-street; and at the Box-office, Bow-street THEAT:tE ROYAL, lIAYMARKET. Miler the MnaAge , h , ,it Wf Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be performed the new Comedy, called TEMPER. Sir Manna duke Topple, Mr. Farren ; Sir Charles Tempest, Mr. Hudson ; God frey, Mr. Tilbury; Emerson, Mr. Webster; Cyril Tempest, Mr. Howe; Lady Tempest, Mrs. Seymour; Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Glover ; Florence Wilmot, Mrs. Fortesette: Miss FL•llling, Mrs. Hamby. To he followed by a Miscellaneous Concert, in which the FOUR IHTNGARIA_N INSTRUMENTAL VOt;ALISTS will give their imi tations of various instruments, with tho Lips only. To be followed by an entirely new and original farce called WHO DO THEY TAKE ME FOR? Colonel Templeton, Mr. Howe ; Terence O'Reilly, Mr. Huilsou ; Mrs. Dorrington, Mrs. Seymour; Miss Frwience Pickings, Mrs. Hamby. To conclude with THE POOR SOLDIER. Patrick, Miss P. Horton ; Darby, Mr. Buckstone ; Father Luke, Mr. Hudson ; Kath leen, Miss Reynolds. THEATAE ROYAL, ADELPIII. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Will be performed the original Drama, called THE FLOWERS CF THE FOREST ; a Gipsy Story. Cheap John, Mr. Wright; !shame', Mr. 0. Smith ; the Kinchin, Mr. P. Bedford; Leybourne, Mr. Worrell ; Cynthia, Madame Celeste ; Lemuel, Miss Woolgar; Starlight Bess, Mrs. Fitzwdliam ; Lady Agnes, Miss 'larding. After which an entirely new Petite Comedy, entitled FLYING COLOURS; or, Crossing the Frontier. Captain Sans souqi, Mr. Webster ; Margaret, Miss Woolgar ; Helen de Montereau, Madame Celeste ; Justine, Miss Ellen Chaplin. To be followed by the Opera Buffa Sketch, called JENNY LIND. Principal characters by Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, Lambert, Selby, Cullentord, and Miss Woolgar. THEATRE ROYAL. LYCEUM. Under the Manatternent of Mrs. Keeley. (Last Night hut One of the preTit .: llanagement and Company VII; EVENING Will be performed PIIESIIMPTION. Principal charact. rs by Messrs. Leigh Murray. ()sherry, Turner, Kinloch, Bellingham, and Emery; Misses May, Bromley, Forster, and Mary Keeley. Alter which TIIE 1 3 it INT E DEVIL. Maurepas, Mr. Belling ham ; Bringhin, Mr. Kinloch ; Pica, Mr. Keeley. ro ue followed by the new occasional Dramafe Sketch, called JENNY LIND AT LAST ; or, The Swedish Nightingale. Charac ers by Mr. A. Wigan, Mr. Turner, Mr. Kinloch, Mr. Bellingham, 3ir. Bender, Mr. Yarnold, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with the new Burlesque Extravaganza, called THE WOOD DEMON ; or, One o'Clock, In which Messrs. Keeley, A. Wigan, b'. Matthew+, Bellingham, Kinloch, Silver, Miss Dickinson alias Daly, and Mrs. Keeley will appear. FRENCH PLAYS. —ST. JAMES'S TIIEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be performed a favourite Comedy, entitled LE SECRET DU MENAGE. M. Dorbeuil, M. Langeva ; Madame Dorbeuil. son Epouse. Madllo. Angele ; Madame Dercour, Lousine de Madame Dorbeuil, Madame Delnc. After which a new vaudeville, entitled LES FLEURS ANI3fEES. Characters by M3l. Pascal, Tourrillon, Priston, Mdlles. Duverger, 'Vallee, Leyder, &c. To be followed by a vaudeville, entitled L' ARTICLE 213 ; on, Le Mad doit Protection -. Characters by MM. Dumery, Langeval, David, Dorgebert, and Mdlies. Duverger and Vallee. After which, UNE FEMME QUI SE► JETTE PAR LA FE NETRE. The characters by M. Dumery, M. Rhozevil, Mdlle. Tallee, Mme. Grassau, and Mdlle. Dl:merger. Bozo, 6s. ; Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 3i.; Gallery, 2s. Boxes and Stalls may be engaged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Road-street ; and at the Box-olllce of the Theatre, which is open daily front Eleven till Five. ETHIOPIAN dERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. In consequence of the increasing success which attends every re presentation given by the celebrated ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, Pell, Harrington, White, Stanwood, and Germon, they wilt repeat their usual ENTERTAINMENTS at the above Theatre, THIS EVENING (Thursday), for the Benefit of M. G. _Stanwood, and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday zvening. D - ors of en at Eight o'clock. They will also give a DAY PERFORMANCE on Wednesday Morning next, commencing at Half-past Two. Boxes and Stalls at Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street, and at Ihe Box-office of the Theatre. ;; EXCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddox, sole Leisee and Manager. THIS EVENING. Will be presented the Comedy of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Principal characters by Messrs. Granby, Ryder, Vin ing, Cowell, Walton, Compton, Miss Smithson, Mrs. Stirling, Mrs. H. Hughes, and Mrs. Fosbroke. To be followed by a new comedletta, in two acts, entitled RO MANCE AND REALI CY. The Hon. Captain Montague, Mr. J. Webster; Vincent Dunbar, Mr. Vining ; Florence, Mrs. Stirling ; Manly, Miss Emma Stanley. After which a new Drama. entitled THE KING AND THE VIPER. Principal characters by Messrs. Hughes, Walton, Barker, Wym Mardian „ DetavAnti, Granby, Hiss E. Stanley, Miss G. Smithson, and 30, . ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager Mr. William Batty. Under the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the __ _ . - Royal Family. • Splendid combination of Novelties, in addition to which Mr. Batty has engaged Millie. Lamina, the Female Equestrian. TIIN EVENING Will be performed the Equottrian Magic& Sketch, THE GOLDEN FOOIED ST! ED; or, The Charmed Horse of the Black Valley. Uneu•talled SCENES in the CIRCLE, with a brilliant display of DoreenAnship, introducing the Foreiitn and British Artistes. To conclude milt Lord Byron's Dramatic Poem of THE BRIDE or AB YDOS ; or, The Corsair. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. Malls, !".s.; Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, 3.t ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Commenee every evening at Seven o'clock, ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the Management of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be performed Bellitii's - o,ieraOf LA SONNAMBULA ; or, The Village Pb %mom. Rodolphe, Mr. Leffler; Elvino, Mr. Harri man Alessio, Mr. Horncastie ; Amiss, Miss Rainforth ; Lisa, Miss B. Isaacs ; Teresa, Mrs. 1)alv ; Annette, Miss Vaughan. To conclude with Shakspere's tragedy of MACBETH, with the whole of Locke's music. Macbeth, Aw r. Scott ; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Beery Boxes. is., Pit. ls.; Gallery, 6d. Doors open at Six, commence a/Half-prod Six. ROYAL VIC lORIA THEATRE. T FITS EVENING Will be presented, a dram In three acts, called THE 110UN TA LW JUDGE; or, the raLriot's Grave. Characters by Messrs. Dicks, Dale, Bird. Searle, Howard, Gardner, Mrs. G. Lee, Mrs. Mots, ix. After whieh WILLIAM THOMPSON; or, the Sleepwalker and lintraL To conelude with WILD-FIRE DICK, THE GIPSET HORSE STEALER ; or, the Fortunes anti Changes of War. lioxes, Is.; Half Pries, 6d. Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, ad. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Under the patronage of her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Queen Dowager, &c. Open every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Athnission, One Shilling. piECOND WEEK OF Si. JULLIEN'S ENGAGEMENT. No Extra Charge ! On THURSDAY, June 10. The Proprietor has m h pleasure in announcing to the Subscribers, Amateurs of Music, andthe Public, that he has succeeded in engag ?lt Y. JIILLIEN and the Principal Solo Performers of his unrivalled uallia,including Richardson, Baumann, Barret, Lazarus, Prospere, !itnet, and Her Koenig, for a limited number of nights. Which, Lin lar.. GODFREY'S Splendid Band, aided by a selection from n y „ dr jr irro blt . ld:f: the Metropolis, will form an orchestra of One The Propriet or nom ... erect _ ..es to announce that he has, at a considerable a new Entrance, lowa harden. and a magnificent Walk, with paw Pictorial • it r prmets and a Central Fountain, in front of the tatlon of THE TOWN ANA R The Itemwerie AY OF GIBRALTAR. o us u es , 10 The Promenad e specimens, including the Giraffe, representation of the Porcelain' Concerts, conducted by Godfrey. A •t statues. The e‘ Tc!w e Sr of Nankin. The Gothic Bridge grand Pyrote chni c Y. representing the showing the commencement of the IlooLrd,,, frArt. of the Town. and Blowing Up of the-ic—ca. partial ttering Ships. i g n o , :t B he ir r k a a e . ri l e . THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT CHESTER A sub scription has b:en set on foot to assist the family . of thltJohn Matthew:4, who met his death , by wl t t h ic e h fa r i a l n i n brid.ve over the Dee at i Chester. y gentle- The deceased was way for merly driver of L'Hironde.le coach, head to Cheltenham, and was well known to man cc em in this town. He has left a wife and eight young c hi t .. dren wholly unprovided for.—Liropool Mercury. AMERICAN PATENT. —Among the notices of recent American patents in Newton's London Journal of Arts, for June, is the f o ll ow ing:—To John All en, of Cincin nati, Ohio, for a method of restoring the fulness or roundness to the cheeks. The patentee claims, as his invention, and desires to secure by letters patent, re storing hollow cheeks to their natural contour and rotun dity by means of metallic bulbs, firmed, fitted to, and secured in the mouth, by any suitable attachment be tween the jaw. bones and the cheek. CATCHING WILD TURKEYS.—The wild turkey is caught by scattering some grain at the d oor o f a l a rge cage ; the birds stoop to pick up the grain, and so enter the cage ; but when they have done stooping to feed, it never occurs to them that they must stoop also to get I) out .. of the door ; and there the awkward creature s r e • main caged with their gawky heads upright and the door wide open, wondering how it is that they cannot get out Of they got in. ~~ ~ ~;~- THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY _MORNANCT S JUNE 10, 1847. THE WEATHER—SUN OincE, JUNE 9. THEW/WM=IM, Lowestain ; Highest, 60 ; Noon, 57. BAROMETER, 29.9 . WIND W.N.W.; fine. MOH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TILLS DAY. Morning .. 26 iniantes after 11. I Evening .. 57 stinntes after 11. marriages, again, were altogether a purely dynastic manoeuvre, essentially anti-national, and reflecting most discreditably on the French character, so far as the same could be affected by the proceedings of a subtle and faithless SOVEREIGN, his servile Ministers, and of a corrupted and enslaved Legislature. Yet, had the French people enjoyed a franchise commensurate with their population and enlightenment, such as we enjoy in this country, and had the number of place men in the popular branch of the Legislature been less, the selfish caprice that produced the Fortification Bill would never have been gratified, and the sel fish intrigue that prompted the Montpensier nuptials would never have been accomplished. M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, and editor of La Presse, recently alleged in his journal that promises of peerages had been sold by the Government. The Chamber of Peers, con ceiving that this reflected upon their body, deter mined to inquire into the matter, and requested leave of the Chamber of Deputies to summon to their bar and examine M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN. A Commis sion has been appointed to consider of the demand made by the Peers. The Ministers are said to be favourable to it. The probability, therefore, is that the demand will be complied with. Were such a question to be raised in this country, ceteris paribus, the House of Commons would deal summarily enough with the demand. They would have too much regard to their constitutional privileges to suffer one of their Members to appear at the bar of the House of Peers to be examined for any such a purpose. They would see, moreover, at a glance, that the dignity of the Peers was not in the least affected by what had been published, but solely the integrity of the Ministry. The charge is not that any peerage has been corruptly obtained, but that one had been promised upon a corrupt condition, and that though the condition had been fulfilled, the promise remained unredeemed. All, however, that we desire is that the truth should come out. If the French com mit serious constitutional blunders in their mode of eliciting it they must hereafter remedy them as best they can. Meanwhile, M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN has spoken himself in the bureau :—" I maintain the strict exactitude of my allegations in the Presse. I said what I meant, and I meant what I said. The Ministry may deny the fact, but between my affirm- tion and their denial the Chamber and the country will decide. I have no fear as to the result. I cer tainly shall not give way. I shall defend my asser tion, not only in the Chamber to which I be long, but in the Chamber of Peers." A man would scarcely assume this bold and unflinching tone without feeling certain of substan tiating his charge. Should he succeed in establish ing his accusation, he may render great service to his country, by opening the eyes of the people to the detestable system which is kept in play to corrupt that Legislature, which ought to be preserved un tainted and independent, to prevent a designing monarch from encroaching with impunity upon the liberties of France. If the ways and means by which the national Exchequer was to be replenished, and funds provide.! for the payment of the interest of our debt, and for the general expenditure of the country, were now to be decided on, we doubt not that a very different mode would be adopted from that at present in use. We have pointed out the gross at.d palpable injustice of taxing the industry of the people for the payment of that debt, of wringing from the hard earnings of those who received no property of any description from their fathers, who must earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brow, the 28,000,0001. sterling per annnm required fur the satisfaction of the claims of the public creditor, by reason of the extravagance or the impro vidence of our ancestors. But the impolicy of the indirect system of the taxation is scarcely less apparent than its injustice, and forms another most powerful, if not insuperable, objection to its adoption, at least to anything like the present extent. During the past year nearly 45 millions sterling were levied in this manner, while nearly five and a half millions were raised by the income-tax—a consi derable portion of which fell, however, on the labourer, and rather more than 4,2.50,000/. sterling by the land and assessed taxes. The chief items by which this vast amount was made up consisted of the Customs, which produced more than 21 millions ; the Excise, which produced nearly fourteen millions ; and Stamps, which produced nearly seven million six hundred and fifty thousand pounds. It will, on in vestigation, be found that a much larger sum is levied from the people by each of these latter methods than finds its way into the national Exchequer; that the cost of levying it is far greater in proportion than by the more direct mode. The charge of collecting the income-tax, as it is at present consti tuted, amounts to something less than 3 1-3 per cent., while of the Customs it is nearly 5 6.10, and of the Excise more than 6 per cent. Here, then, is an im mediate benefit to the amount of between 2 and 3 per cent. in favour of the direct system, but that is little in proportion to the less apparent, but not less certain, charges that are occasioned thereby ; for instance, the Customs duties, increased by about 1,200,000/. for the cost of collec tion, are levied, in the first instance, from the importing merchants ; they, of course, require a profit on the sums thus advanced, as well as on those laid out in the original purchase of the goods, freight, and other necessary charges ; this may at the most moderate rate be estimated at 10 per cent. We, therefore, find at once that for the twenty-one millions net profit there is to be added 1,200,000/. for expense of collection, and 2,220,0001. for profit to the importer on his outlay. We have, therefore, over 3,400,000/. sterling levied from the public on the , Customs alone which does not find its way Into the Exchequer, while by the direct mode the collection of a similar amount, even at the present per centage, would be leis than 7C0,000/. , in other words, there is more than 2,700,0001. added to the public burdens on that item alone. Even this, large as it is, by no means exhibits the full amount of the loss. The profits of the wholesale ven dors, who purchase from the importers, andof the seve ral retailers by whom the various commodities are dis tributed to the consumer, must also be taken into account; and if we followed each article from its arrival in this country until it is eventually made use of, we are satisfied that it would be found that its ultimate price was enhanced not less than from 40 to 50 per cent. on the Customs duties ; in other words, that thirty millions sterling is raised from the public to provide the twenty-one millions that is applicable to the public service. The Excise system is even still more objectionable. It is not only that the manufacturer charges a profit on the amount of taxation that he has to pay, and that the different vendors and retailers require a similar profit on their respective outlays, but the original cost of production is greatly enhanced by reason of the re strictions imposed by the Excise regulations, which impede and retard improvements, and practically oc casion, in too many instances, gigantic monopolies. From various causes, therefore, it is not too much to say that the Excise duties cost the consumer fully 50 . per cent., or, in other words, 7,000,0001. more than goes to the Treasury. By direct taxation, the collection of the 35 millions would not cost more than one million, whereas, by the present plan, it costs fully sixteen millions sterling, or, in other words, there is an unnecessary increase of the national burdens of more than fifteen millions, in addition; to the other mischievous results that flow from the system, which are no less injurious to the public morals than to the national welfare and prosperity. In virtue of the new constitution of Geneva, the citizens assembled last week in Council-General, and proceeded to the nomination of the executive power. The Conservatives Lenten in the vote for the constitution abstained from attending, in the hope, it is said, that many of the Liberals would not make their appearance, and that the requisite number of votes would not be given. Although the Liberals showed a certain degree of coolness, since nearly 1,500 of them did not come to the Council-General, the calculation of the Conservatives was delusive. M. JAMES FA ZY, M. RILLIET CON STANT, M. MOULINIE, sen., M. BALTIIAZ ER DECRET, M. FRANCOIS JANIN, M. FREDERICK BORDIUR, and M. A. L. PoNs, all members of the Provisional Government, formed after the revolution of October 7, were re-elected, and thus constitute the new Council of State. fea,nl iu a Berlin L:ter of the 5.1—" rue lexult of this day's sitting was expected with impatience, and has filled the capital with joy. The assembly has unanimously requested the KING to take into consideration the anterior legislation, the utility and necessity of a fixed period for the meeting of the Diet, and to place it at two years. This was the conclusion of the Committee, with the exception of an insignificant modification in the wording. The amendments of M. DE VINCKE and M. DE SCHEVERIN obtained only a simple majority. '1 he speakers who supported these amendments, and who afterwards agreed with the Committee, are MM. D'AUVERSEVAL, RIEBOLD, DE LA SCHEVERIN, DE VINCKE, and BOKUM. M. HAUSE MANN spoke in a conciliatory spirit, and hastened the solution. The sitting lased to five o'clock. The Deputies, on quitting the Chamber, were surrounded and felicitated on all shies by groups of persons anxious about the result." Madrid papers of the 2 , 1 have arrived. The Gaceta contains a decree authorising the re turn to Spain of Don M AsnEt. GODOY, the Prince of Peace. The preamble to the decree observes, " That the life and deeds of Honor are now but of the domain of history, and that the present generation, which has nettling to do with such remote events, considers GODOY not as a man connected with the interests and passions of present times, but as a monument of another age, and a vi reek escivd from the universal destruction which afflicted Spain of last century." It also contains ano ther decree transmitting the Grandessa and title of the Duke of BAYLEN to the law ful descendants of Don FRANcisco XAVIER DE CASTANOS. The Tiempo states that ESPARTERO is included in the forthcoming amnesty, but that he will not be permitted to reside in Madrid for the present. The convention entered into between Spain and Por tugal provides that Spain shall place 14,000 men it the disposal of the QUEEN of Portugal ; the Spanish Government is to pay them as if they were serving in Spain, and Portugal engages to supply the additional pay they are entitled to as being on service in a fereign country. On the subject of the operation of these troops, we find the following in the Heraldo : " The news of the entry of our troops into the fortress of Valenza de Minho is confirmed. After compelling the rebels to raise the siege, our troops, under General Leseundi, took possession of the place. It will be the basis of the operations of the army, Vhich will scour and occupy the whole country between the Deur() and Minho, arid maintain there the rights of our ally, the Queen of Portugal. According to advises from Portugal to the 23d ultimo, the Junta's steamers having passed the Oporto bar, the blockading ships attacked them, when a combat took place. After a firing, which lasted four hours, the Junta's ships were compelled to return with considerable loss. The Porto steamer suffered most. The British Consul at Oporto having embarked with all his family in the English ships in the Douro, fears were entertained for the safety of the Duke de Terceira and other devoted servants of the Queen, who are the Juntas prisoners." The Clamor Pablico publishes a letter which states that on the evening of the 28th a Portuguese steamer arrived at Corunna, conveying an Englishman with a mission from the British Ambassador at Lisbon to the Spanish Government. He wanted to proceed forthwith to Madrid, but as a post-chai-e was not to be found, he took, by command of the Political Chiefs a place, belonging to a traveller, in the mail coach, starting that very evening. MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 2.—The Three per Cents. 29',T i i money; 30 paper; Five per Cents 18 1 % paper; Debt without Interest, 5% money, 6 paper; Coupuns 15 money. We have received the earls papers of Monday. The Cnurfier Francais states that at a Council of Ministers, held on Saturday, on the letter from Mar shal BUGEAUD, it was decided that he should not be immediately replaced, but that leave of absence for twelve months should be granted to him. We read in the same paper _ " Letters from Athens state, that at a Council tit Ministers, held on the 17th ult., it was resolved that th, arrang ment proposel by Austria should be acceded to M. Mus , urus will return to Athens and receive a ‘isti from M. Colett', who will present him to King Otho, and after passing some days in Greece he will return t.• Constantinople. He will, it is said, be replaced by II ,litu Effendi, et present First Secretary of the Ottoman Em Sassy at Paris, a man of merit and great moderation of character. When the post. boat was taking her depar ture from the PirazaA, the Rainier steamer was getting up her steam, and was preparing, it was said, to go to Constantinople." Letters have been received at Havre from Monte Video, which state, that on the 23d of March ORIBE posted a decree, which is evidently aimed against the French ships, as they, for a long time, have carried on, almost exclusively, the commerce of that place : " Shall be considered as pirates, and, as such, be im mediately put to death, every master, captain, or otht.r person, of whatever nation ho may be, who shall be de tected in the exportation of cattle, or any other produce of the country unless they shall have obtainel from us a license to carry on such trade of dealing." In the Chamber of Deputies M. GUIZOT stated, in reply to a question from M. CREMIEUX, that he would be ready on Monday, the 14th instant, to give any explanations the Chamber might require on the sub ject of the affairs of Portugal. It was rumoured in Paris that a French interven tion in the affairs of Switzerland was not improbable. The Three per Cents. closed at 771. 60c. ex div. (which would represent 791.10 c. before the detaching of the Coupons) ; the Five per Cents., at 117 f. 40c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,265 f.; Rouen, 972 f. 50c.; Havre, 660 f.; Great Northern, 605 f. ; Avignon, 7501.; Vierzon, 602 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux, 510 f. ; Basle, 1901. ; Dieppe, 3251. ; Paris and Strasburg, 428f.75c. ; Tours and Nantes, 413 f. 75c. ; Paris and Lyons, 442 f. 50c.; Lyons and Avignon, 450 f. ; Cette, 4501. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 35. MARSEILLES, JUNE 3.-Marseilles and Avignon, 757 f. 50c. ; Northern, 600 f. LYONS, JUNE 5.-Paris and Rouen, 967 f. 50e.; Avignon and Marseilles, 748 f. 75c.; Vierzon, 591 t. 25c.; Northern, 606 f. 25c. ; Paris and Lyons,44of. ; Lyons and Avignon, 450 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 8. Boulogne and Amiens, 16 1 4-Northern of France, 113;- Paris and Lyons, 51/4. THE MONOPOLY IN CORN. TO I'HE EDlloli OF THE SUN. Spt,—The lamentable high prices of provisions, af fecting, as it does, all classes of individuals (and espe cially the poor), induces me to offer a sugLestion to the public, throu g h the medium of your kind indulgence. NO one can deny the failure of the potato crop last year; but has not the report of a scarcity Of corn in this country been much exaggerated ? We now frequently read of speculators and farmer,, in various parts of the country, having large stocks of wheat on hand, holding on in the hope of further advsnce in prices, while many of q.ur poor are unable to purchase a supply of bread ; and, alas I in poor unfortunate Ireland hundreds have perished by famine ; and this at a time when the grana ries of certain speculators have been almost choked with grain, thereby tending to .:phold famine prices for per3onal gain, and thus taxing the poor. It appears to me, Sir, that a great national calamity is i nflicted on the people by this monopoly in the principal staff of lite; and I humbly suggest, as a rt medy, that the corn trade should be placed in some meaure under the power and inspection of the Excise, to compel periodical returns of the quantities held by private individuals iu every county throughout the United Kingdom. This would enable the Government to know how to provide against scarcity, and ascertain the real state of the market. F w u i r ii t c h h tt i r i , se l a, would t o provide suggest should hold beyo n d a g i ven qua ntity of wheat (to be named by Par li am ent ) a f ter i t has attained a certain price. I consider t h e recent p ro position of the Earl of asp granaries umbloicstexceien, and deserving t serious consideration ; an d I offer these remarks in for purchase of grain by Gover nment, connexion with such a plan. Certain it is that bread is very dear, and equally certain that there are large holders and monopolisers of corn. We are near a ge neral election—let then the constituents of England look to themselves, and sel ec t su ch representatives only as will pledge th emse l ves to ass i st i n co rrecting this great and crying evil, that the Government fail not to apply an early remedy. And let all remember the words of Scripture—" Be that withholdeth the corn the people shall curse him "—I remain, Sir Sce.,_ AN ENEMY OF 'MONOPOLY IN FOOD. June 8, 1847. ,TO THE ACCIDENT at WOLVER TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUZY. alarmin and astounding a ccount of the fnmplieity with which g a terrible accident is ca used, deal ing so much death and destruction, aro uses the anxieties and feelings to di scover w h ere or how the remedy lies. I, Sir, as a rigid observer during years of travel to the extent of 700 o r 800 m il es weely on all the railways, have never failed to notice the every-day apathy evinced by the . inferior officials to some of the most im p ortmit details of the r a il way m e nage . There has more par ticularly appeared to me to be an absence at such im portant stations as Wolverton throughout England (York excepted) of any generally int,lligent, eagle-eyed., indefatigable party, w h o , w i t h ene rgy and delight in duties, should have to be here, there, and everywhere, with a strong memory and clear head, to watch over all, sorts of matters, an d see t h at e verything is done that everybody could wish. There are plenty such to be had : other bu s i nesses h ave th e m, why not railways? There is watching stringent enough that passengers should not exceed their ° province o r tre,pass on the companies' interests; but here is a lever which a child can and earpihle of hurlin,.; howl , -ds h-""'the char ge of one in,tividuai. Again, is higgag, aorj mr e,il trail'' are exp .eteo at Wci ton siwultaneo L ki. here ~hotild be a ,tither.:,,in lights or signals. According to evidence the officers at the station saw the train diverge (to their astonishment), and were powerless. Granting that at inferior stations, where there is no congregation of carriages, a poll( eman is sufficient for such a purpose, it is the more obvious that at such a station as Woherton there ought to be such a watching. rul►ng power of tne working minutia; as I name above.—l am, Sir, &c., I. L. W., Commercial Traveller. June 8, 1847. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The Cotton Market at Liverpool closed heavily yesterday. Sales 2,000 bales only, and pric , s rather in favour tf buyers ter American and Surat. In other kinds there was no change. American, 1,500 bales, sold at 6d. to 7%d. oer lb. •ilwity Shares experienced a general decline, and with a dull market. The sale of Railway Shares, yesterday, by Messrs. La mond awl Co., went. off at about previous prices. The toi lowing are a few of the principal sales:— :south Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole ....£1 5 0 Great Northern Reading, Guildford. and Reigate .... 5 0 6 Ambergate, Nottingham, and 805t0n...... 1 5 0 Manchester and Southampton Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham North Statlerdshire .... South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4 4 15 0 West Riding Union Great Luxembourg Louvain ale Sambre Madrid and Valencia 0 15 0 Derby, Stafford, and ‘Vorcestershire .... 011 0 East Lincolnshire Shropshire Union and Canal 2 5 0 We have no late ship arrivals to-day, but the news from the continent is still of a favourable tenour, in respect to the crop:. So many cases of hardship, connected with the obtainment of places of trust, have cane under our knowledge, during an experience of some years, that we consider there were scarcely any institutions more needed than such as would afford to parties receiving appointments a ready and,equitable means of obtaining guarantees. In some re marks by Mr. James Knight—" Private and Public Guarantee for Persons Appointed to Places of Trust Con sidered"—the case is clearly stated. The writer ob serves :—" Until the year 1842, surety for the good conduct and faithful discharge of the duties of persons so engaged, was provided entirely by the bonds of private individuals—viz., friends or relations. But the subject of surety since that period has, owing to the in crease and character of the institutions of almost every de scription which have come into existence, involved an extent of national importance which has led to the adoption of public guarantee, under the bonds of a public company, duly authorised for that purpose. " But the cases in which private bonds have been vitiated :lave led to results which demand attetWon ; and it unfor tunately, and not unfrequently happens, that the most unot pected events will in one hour, destroy the private bond of its value, Among these may be mentioned death, bankruptcy, &c. In such cases the calamity not only concerns the party whose misfortune may have rendered the bond invalid, but the assured, who has to seek among his friends for a substitute to succeed to this responsible trust. " But there are other reasons why persons requiring surety are inconvenienced, and their views impeded, if not frus trated. It has of late years become a customary stipulation by persons of all professim and trades, upon entering into partnership, that no member of the firm shall be permitted, urin any pretence or consideration, to become security for the fidelity- of others." It is gratifying to know, therefore. that in February last the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury determined to acceiit the security of public companies on behalt of parties engaged in tee service of the Crown, and that the system has been extended so as to be available to parties receiving appoint. ments abroad. The Corn Market to-day is dull, at about previous rates. In the English Funds business has been brisker to-day. Consols have realised 877 , s to 88% for present transfer, and 88A/, % for account; being improved ra!es. Exchequer bills are 3s. to 6s. premium; New Thee-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 88 1 / 2 to 88%. Bank Stock realises 195. The Foreign Securities have been quite neglected. Spanisn Five per Cents, have been quoted 21!4, and the Three per Cents. 33 1 A Portuguese Four per Cents. have realised 29 3 A to 30%. Mexican Bonds are nominal. Dutch Two and-a-Halt-per-Cents. have been 55 1 4. The inquiry becomes now more frequent, the Portuguese dividend be paid ? Railway Shares have been rather better. aca'ltst; k'oN OISE O'CIA)CK. CLua.G PRI 11.-, Built Stock •• •. • . •• •• •• •• 195 enree per Cent. Reduced Annuities 86% 87 86% 876 87 Priree per Cent. Consols Annuities 88 57% 68% sB l 4 View Three-awl-a-quarter per Cent. Anna. 88%% 88 Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, Is6o .. 8 15-16 8 15-16 India bonds. LOW:. • • • • .. par Far Ditto. under 1,000/. .. .. 2 4 p 4 p South Sea Stock .. „ „ nn«.~.n"c Opening, July 16 iless India Stock for Account Three pet" Cent. Comois, icrip . x,n,luer isins I %,1 t,0001... Ditto. mall 6 3 6 p 9 6 p 12p •ENE OV.,OCK. FOREIGN FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. Ditto, 4 per Cent .. . • .. 291 i Ditto, tor the Account .• 313, 1 Russian Bonds .. S •antyt Bonds. 5 per Cent Ditto,s per Cent. '38,39,40, d1v.1840 Ditto • • • • .• • • .. 1841 Ditto .• • • • • • • • • 1843 Ditto .. • • • • • • • • 1844 Ditto • - •, .. • • • • 1845 Ditto .. •• •• •• 1M46•• Dittt• •• • • • • • • 1847 15% Ditto, Deferred .. 1434 Dim). Three per Cent Ditto, for the Account Dividend.. on the above payable in Lenlon, Belgian Four-and-a-11x11 per Cent .. Ditto, Two-and-a-Half per Cent 214 20 3 g 19% 181 i 11' 3 4 164 131.J8LNILMn rIiACES OF CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. RAID. DONE AT NE O'CLOCK. Birmingham and Oxford Junction 10 O ..IGSI7T6 ' 3i IC- 17% . " ' l7; Binning., Wolver., and Dudley.. 10 .... 14% .. •. .. l 4 Caledonian .. 35 .. .... • • .... 29y, Cheltenham and Oxford .. .. 2 .... • ..... 1 1 , 2 Eastern Counties ~ 20 3,6 .. 19 % Ditto, York Extension 7k.... 6% • ..... 6% East Lincolnshire .... 714 .. • ... •• .. 7% Great Northern 2 1%•..••... 1% Great Southern & West. (Ireland) 30 .... ...... •• .. 2334 Great North of England . ..100 .. ••.•• • .. 231 Great Western 85 ....113% ...... •. . 114 Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 50 .... 67 ...• ...... 67 Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 12 .... 17 ••• • .. .. 17 Ditto, Fifths .. 20 .... 26 26 Ditto, New .. 43.4 .. • 8 Hull and Selby .. •• 50 ....103 .......... 103 Lancaster and Carlisle .....0 .... .• ........ 61 Leeds and Bradford • • .. .. 40 .... 86 London, Brighton, & , outti Coast 50 .... 53 52% .. • • London an North-Western ••t 00 •. • • ••••.. • • • • Ditto, Quarters L. and B. T .... 23 •• • • ...... London and south-Western 41/. 69.10 d... 65 66 Ditto, acrip • • .. • • .. • • 5 .... Manchester and Leeds .. 82 . .. • • .... Ditto, Fifths .. 5 .... 87 8 Ditto, New .. .. 36 .• .. 39 3 4 40 ...... Ditto, New .. .. 6 .... 8 ajy 4 Do., Consol. Bristol and Birm. 4% 102 by a 11*(2 per Cent. .. .• .• 100 .... 126 12514 ...... 1256 Newcas:le and Berwick • • .. 20 2634 263 I)itto, New .. • • .. • • 5 .... 64 • . Nortollt ..100 • ••• 127 12514 127.. 127 North British • . .. • • • . 2i •• .. —..........32_ D•tto, Extension .. • • .. % • ... •• .• Ditto, Thirds .. • • • • 1 •• • . 2%•..•....•. North Staffordshire .. 7%.... 9% %..• . • ... Oxford, Wor'ster,llz Wolverhamp. 22% .... 13 !4 . • .. Preston and Wyre.. • • .. 25 •• .. 3514 36 4 Ditto, Half Shares (A) .. 8%.... .......... Ditto, flail Shares (B) • • .. 1 South Eastern an,, I)uvor 33 t,f 3 .. • • 38% .... • • Do.. New (do. 301.) .. N 0.3. 15 .... 14% .......... 1-to.. New (do. 1014 .. No. 4. 5 .... 4 3 4 • • ••• • • South Wales .. .. 10 .... 7 1 4, ... •••• • • • West Riding Union • • • ..4/.23..... % dis • • ...... York and Newcastle .. 25 .... 365 4 37 ...... Ditto, New.. .. .. 10 ... 14% %.• Yurit said North Midland .. 50 .... • • ••• • • • Ditto. Extension • • .. 25 -••• • - • • Do. E. and W. Ettdinir Eaten • 10 .• 1914 .. •••• • • rttitKlo ILAtLWAYO. Central of France (Orleans and Namur and faetre •• .• .. 10 .... 314 %•••• •• • • Nurtz.ent France • • .. 8 .... 11 , 4 Orleans and Bourdeaux .. 6 .. ••••• • • • • • Paris and Lyons • • .. 8 .... 5 %•••• . • • • MINES. Real del Monte. enreestered 7 . 1.- :. -- .... 34.... ... 15% 3 tl 514 MONEYS IN THE EXCHEQUER. An Account of Moneys in the Exchequer, or remaining to be raised, on the 29th May, 1847, to complete the aids granted by Parliament tur the service of the years 1845 anti 1846. Consolidated Fund, 10,869,239/. Is. 7d., per To raised, Act 8 and 9 Viet., c 130 .£326,716 4 1 cous,lidated Fund, 8,356,173/. 17s. 11d.. per Act 9 and 10 Vict., c. 116. 966,604 16 11 X 1,293,321 1 0 J. PARKER. Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, 4th June, 1847. COURT CIRCULAR. The QuPen and Prince Aatert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Ro)al, took an airing yesterday in an open carriage -and-four. The Equerries in Waiting, Lord Alfred Paget and Colonel Bouverie, attended on horseback. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Helena, took their usual airings yesterday in the royal pleasure grounds. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Mistress of the Robes, the Duchess of Sutherland ; the Lady in Waiting, the Viscountess Jocelyn ; the Lord in Waiting, Lord Cainoys ; the Equerry in Waiting, Lord Alfred Paget ; and the Equerry in Waiting to his Royal Highness Colonel Bouverie ; left the Palace at a quarter before eight o'clock last evening, for Marl borough House. Yesterday her Majesty the Queen and his Royal High ness Prince Albert honoured the Queen Dowager by dining with her at Marlborough House. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine, their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar, and his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of Lucca :were of the party with their respective suites. In the evening the Royal family, and a few other per sons joined the circle, and Millie. Lind, Messrs. Lablache, Staudigl, and Gardoni, had the honour of singing. Herr Kuhe presided at the piano. Her Mak:sty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert inspected yesterday two specimens of papier mache chairs, new designs, richly ornamented in gold and co lours, which were submitted by Messrs. Jentiens and Bettri4e. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Baron Knese-beck and Mr. Edmond Mildmay, visited the Botanical Gardens in the Regent's rafk yesterday. A deputation, the Earl of Rosebery, the Duke of Montrose, Lord Kinnaird, Lord James Stuart, Mr. Edward Elliee, jun., M.P., and Mr. Sinollett, M.P., had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. Baron de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister, trans acted business yPstt•.rday at the Foreign-office. Mr. Adair had an interview with the Earl of Claren don yesterday. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a meeting yesterday. Mr, A :.14 sin ie!.-, , eri , •ov with trt^ Right How a d y.(Awe lie Cowin:, •,: It.to I,; ' .N 11". had E 1,13 ptSi.vrauy WWI Lord John Russell. MAGAZINES (CONTINUED). 7 HE PA The story of " The D.oigerous Guest" is con cluded in this number, and an almirably narrated story it is. The "curious trial" for the month is the trial of the Duchess of Knigston (the far-fiumd Miss Chudleigh of the court of George the Second), for bigamy, which affords a curious illustration of the lax state of morals among the aristocracy of England, even at so ldte a period as the year 1776. This nuni ber also omnams, in addition to the annotaled obitu ary f , r the month, much useful information in get,e alogical and heraldic matters. VANITY Part Vl. If Mr Thackeray were by s , ,me unfor, , scon op die to- ne.rrbw his name ,( , uld i.e traumiliced down to posterity—not by his Yellow plush Corres pondence, not by his Snob papers, not by his Jeames's Di-irv, not even by his Tirma,rsh Sketches (clever though all these things he. yet they are merely (rda giornata), hut by his " Vanity Fair." Even shoul , i the work never he concluded, the six parts already published would he sufficient to secure him an immortality He is the Fielding of the nine teenth century. In the opening chapter of this part we find Mrs. Bate Crawley in pos -ssion at Mi-s Crawley's, in Park-lane, doing her het to frighten her relation into an illness and an alteration of her will. In this project she has two useful allies in Briggs, the companion, and Firkin, the ladies' maid, both of whom hate Rawdon Crawley, and whose services she has secured by promises : Who was the blundering idiot who said that fine everds butter no parsnips ?' Haif the parsnips of so eiety are served and rendered palatable with no other sauce. As the immortal Afexie Soyer can make more delicious soup for a halfpenny than an ignorant cook can concoct with petted of vegetables and meat, so a skilful artist will make a few simple and pleasing phrases go farzh r than ever so much substantial bene fit•stock in the hands of a mere bungler. Nay, we know that substantial benefits often sicken some sto machs ; whereas, most will digest any amount of fine words, and be always eager for more of the same fuod. Mrs. Bute had told Briggs and Firkin so often of the dep'h of her affection for them , and eh 4t she would du if she had Miss Crawley', fortune for friends so excel lent and attach, d, that the ladies in queition had the deepest regard for her ; and felt as much gratitude and confidence as if Mrs. Bate had loaded them with the most expensive fav:.urs. " Rawdon Craw'ey. on the other hand, like a selfish heavy dragoon as he was, never took the least trouble to coneWate his aunt's aides-de-ea:np, showed his contempt for the pair with entire frankness—made Firkin pull off his boots on one occasion—sent her out in the rain on ignominious messages —argil if he gave her a guinea, flung it to her as if it wer,• a box on the ear. As his aunt, too, made a batt of Briggs. the captain followed the example and levelkei his jekes et her—jokes about as delicate as a kids from his charger. Whereas, Mrs. Bate consulted her in matters of taste or difficulty, ad mired her poetry, and by a thousand acts of kindness and politeness. sfiowel Ilir appreciation of Briggs; and if she made Fe kin a twopenny helfreany present, ac cempaiiiei it with so many eemplimenis, that the two- I noy was transinu:ed unto geld in the heart of the .erateful waiting maid, who, besides, was to king forwards quite contentedly to some prodigious benefit which meet happen to her on tau day when Mrs. Bute came into her fortune. " The different cenduet of theme two people is pointed out respeeVully to the attention of persons commencing in the world Praise every boy, I say to such : never be squeamish, but sr , eak out Nt•ur erkmphment hnth point. blink in a man's face, behim.l his bark, when ot.l know there is a rf-asonab!e chanee of his h...aring it ag4iti. Never lose a chance 0 1 saying a kir.d word. As Collingwood never ,aw a v,cant phee in his estate but he took an acorn ~ut of his !.ocket alid popped it in ; so deal with your coinplooetits through life. An acc , rn costs n - ,thing; but it may sprout i,ito a prodigious bit of timtwr. .• In c a word. during Rawdon Crawley's prosperity, he was only obeyed with sulky aequiescence ; when his disgrace came, there was note, ly to help or pity him. Whereas, when Mr-. Bute toA the command of Miss Crawley's house, the gatri-et, there were charmed to act under 'll a leader, ems- ctil,g all sorts of promo non from her promises, her generosity, and her kind words." Mrs. Bute Crawley, however, rather overdoes her part, and Miss Crawley is made really ill, so that to keep her alive it. is ne.iessary she should take exercise in the open air. She tikes a drive in the Park, and meets Rawdon and Rebecca. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bute, she gives theta the cut direct, hut Mrs. Bate, afraid to risk any more such interviews, removes her to Brighton, where they are followed be 1 . 1 . a110u and Rebecca. At Brighton the whole dramatis persona , of the tale are re• assein bled. George 0.,,b , ,rne, contrary to the wishes of his father, but, with the full assistance of Dobbin, has married Amelia Sedly (whose father, the once rich stockbroker, has become bankrupt), and is spend ing the honey-moon at. Brighton, where he meets with Rawdon and Rebecca, and where he is soon after joined by Jos. His sisters have made the aequaintanee of the rich Miss Swartz (the mulatto pupil at Miss Pinkerton's), and to her old Osborne would fain see George united. George, however, as we said before, has married Amelia, and is in Brighton, at the same inn with Rawdon and Rebecca. " These two young couples had plenty of tales to relate to each other. The naarrages of either were dis cussed: and their prospects in life canvassed with the greatest frankness and interest on both sides. George's marria.:.:e was to he made known to his father by his friend Captain Dobbin; and youne Osborne trembled rather for tne result of that communication. Miss Craw ley, on whom all Rtvvdon's hopes depended, still held out. Unable to make an entry into her house in Park lane, her affectionate nephew and niece had followed her to Brighton, where they had emissaries continually planted at her door. "' I wish you could see some of Rawdon's friends who are always about our door,' Rebecca said, laughing, * Did you ever see a dun, my dear ; or a bailiff and his man? Two of the abaminable wretches watched all last week at the greaa l .. ; r.ver's opposite, and we could not get away until Sunday. If aunty does not relent, what shall we do?' " Ravvflon, with roars of laughter, related a dozen amus'ng anecd ,, t, a of his duns, and Rebecca's adroit treater: , nt of them. lie vowed with a great oath, that there was no woman in Europe who could talk a creditor over as she could. Altnost iinmediately aft-T their mar riage her practice had begun, and her husband found the immense value of such a wife. They had credit in plenty, hut they had bills also in abundance, and laboured under a scarcity of ready money. Did these debt-difficulties affect Rawdon's good spirits? No. Everybody in Va nity Fair niti4 have remarked how well those live who are comtortably and thoroughly in debt ; how they deny themselves nothing ; how jolly and easy they are in their minds. Rawdon and his wife had the very boat apart ments at the inn at Brighton; the landlord, as he brought in the first dish, bowel before them as to his greatest (itis tomc•r: ; and Baadrn abus ,, d the ilinrers and wine with en a wiacity which no grandee in the land could surpass. appearance, fault' , as b ots and Long cult 'm , a manly e othes, and a happy fierceness of manyer, will often help a man as mush as a great b ilancit at the banker's. .* The two wedding parties met constantly in each other's apartments. Atter two or three nights, the gen tlemen of an evening had a little piequet, as their wives sa'e and chatted apart. This pastime, and the arrival of J e Sed ey, who made his appearance in his grand upt+n carriage, rid who played a few games at billiards with Captain Crawley. replenished Riwdoit's puree ,onie what, and gave ban the benefit that ready money for wt:ich the greatest spirits are sometimes at a stand still. "zio the three gentlemen walked down to see the Lightineg catieti come tip. Punctual to the minute, the eoaeh, crowded inside and out, the guard blowing his accustomed tune on the horn—the Lightning came tear ing down the street, and pulled up at the coach. office. " I there's old Dobbin." George cried, quite delighted to see his old iriend perched on the roof' ; and whose prowls, d visit to Brighton hal been d, layed until now. • Hoe are you. old fellow ? Glad you're come down. Enitny 'ii be delighied to s , e you,' Osborne said, shaking comrade warmly by the hand, a• soon as his descent from the vehicle was effected—and then he added, in a lower and agitated What's the news ? Have you been in Russell square ? What does the governor say ? Tell me ever)- thing.' " Dobbin look , d very pale and grave. 'l've seen your saLi he. * flow's Amelia— Mrs. George ? I'll tell you all the ins presently ; but I've brought the great news ; and tha t is— "' Out with it, old fellow,' George said. " We're ordered to Belgpm. All the army goes— Guards and all. Ileavytop s got the gout, and is mad at not being able to ino, , e. O'Dowd goes in command, and we embark from Chatham next week.' " This news of war could not but come with a shock upon cur lovers, and caused all these gentlemen to look v ery strious." THE COMIC lIISToRY OF ENGLAND, No. XII. Merrily does Mr. a'Beckett take us through the earlier part of the reign of Henry_ VIII. He rel a t es that "sad affair of the late Queen" (Katherine) with great gusto, tells of the magnificence and tall of w o l s ev, and of the rise of Cromwell and Cranmer, and concludes with this nil,: ction. " The contemplation of so much hypocrisy, in such high quarters, having put us E 0 thoroughly out of patience that we are unable to ; proceed, we break off here with the remark, that tergiversation and treachery have ever been common among even the highest in rank, and so we f ear they will Cfnitintle to be until—ha ! ha —THE END OF THE CHAPTER." T.-1111'01E. Albert Smith improves with each succeeding number. Alt the characters are now fully developed, idiosyncrasies o f eac h are admirably pre first chapt er P atsy i s conducted by to Professor Fandango's Temple o f 'Terpsi chore. It is arranged th at s h e s h a ll b ecome his pupil f asS o 'n r crdoivt s ettl i i X ire niontiis, becoming an extra ininiediately at one of the theatres, and devoting an hour every day to the mysteries of tuition. She is also at once to give up street dancing; so her molwr =TO 1 ,tre obliged to pl - o• a substiz J . ( , !;r.vls,sPii resp,otive met.it6 d og :4, peilthadog inw)Leys, and fautoccini Punch, comic singing, and gymnastics, t ~!}: they finally decide in favour of conjuring. Mr s. Hamper succeeds in again fastening herself on it tits Gudges. They decide o n ascending the St. Bernard the ladies to proceed vie vhsr" -a-bane, while Gudge and Christopher afe to pedestrianize. Gudge loiters behind, and at length loses his way and gets into the lower morgue, or lead-house of the convent, where he is greatly (Tightened by the ghastly appearance of the bodies of those who have perished on t he mountain. In his terror he falls into a mountain-stream, and is with great difficulty preserved by Clui,topher, who draws him to a rock at the bottom of a ravine, where, breathless and exhausted, they both sink to the ground. Gudge is horror - strick en at the prospect of death; he exhibits himself a most abject coward- He is on the point. of revealing to Christopher the mystery of his birth, and the manner in which be (Gudge) has wronged him, when they are rescued hi the monks and dogs, and broug ht to the Hospice. Poor Bessy Payne ge ts into a sad scrap e, and ' Sir Frer.feri!,k takes Fanny Hamper to the ball at Richmond. 13,:ssy accompanies - them, according to the rash promise she had given. .S; , e has been obliged to refuse to accompany Sprouts to Vauxhall, who is dreadfully indignant at the order, which had obtained with much difficulty, beias . lost, and still more at the secrecy which Bessy is ohli,ed to preserve as to her intended exhibition, escapes And parts for the first time in anger . Fanny h ball, e esc easily from the school, and enjoys t but on her return to Belifield Hou s e is re: ceived by the stately Mrs. Sadler, who h as discover her 10 her absence. Sir Frederick a bandons the most. heartless manner, and drives back Bessy London. Sprouts has s p ent a miserable and restless. night, and at past five o'clock sees Bessf get saltnight, ,4 when s he of a cab driven by a gentleman. him she uttered an exclamation of fear, and ra i ned__ .am _ her hands in an attitude of supplication. T o m his caught her firmly by the arm, and in his terrib le p as - caught a word escaped his lips that he often and ott e . afterwards would have given world s to hoe recal led —a terrible word, that made poor Bessy s hriek 'N . 4I terror as she heard it, and then fall fainti n gT he re her own door, white and senseless as marble.' o is an additional engraving also, in return for the o which was deficient last month. P; ()UGH. This useful periodical eff irds more than the ustla quantity of valuable information to agriculturiest and others intere,•ed in flaming pursuits in the pre' flop sent number. There are articles on t he cultiva of cabbaes, of rape or cole, beet, carrots, parstliPs; &e fr w , 1143) even tile practical wo rkin g fern le rill find his knowleige increased , and an one return for his outlay. The great article, /11 ; ever, is that on the "Improvement of Waste Land _ Ld Irelan i," by Professor Donaldson , w hich will p05',1 the grPate,t interest for every philanthropist son gin well-wisher of the Emerald Isle at this the sea. her sore distress. The Professor boldly s tates t ai l the evils of Ireland are not political, but social,tha alt that physical comf,rts are the first things t happy cap advance civilisation and render a peo ple ha a human being must be fed and clotlied before be. be taught ; and, consequently, a healt h y and nutrits.oure diet for the sustentation of the bo d y and ttlinu the first and most essential requisite e ve 64 consideration of human affairs. Impressed wive these principles, and convinced that the peoPle have an interest and indefeasible right , t hat is paramou to the proprietor's right of purchase and occupsee t;t to be maintained by the soil on wh ich they live, Learned Gentleman proceeds to develop his 0 1 1 to practical improvement—a plan which, if carried I n d execution, would lead to the regeneration of hellion: end the happiness and prosperity of her childr. s _ This plan is of tne most comprehensive characrx; The first point is by intersecting the country with d judiciously and well-selected s y s tem of railw a y s tramways, by which a free commu nication, a re access, and the means of easy transit from one be of the country to another, may be provided• next important step is by the formati on of river be and water-courses, on which proper sites for the my of machinery in mills shoul d be ohoseo. the Every facility for the drainagerofessor, lands will thus be given. The P selects from 50 to 400 acres as the size el the farms that should be allotted. He then proe eeas o f the through the various proceedings, the location farm-building 9, the erection of dwellings, the enclosill of the land, and the improvement of t he soil, on ea; of which points he offers valuable suggestions. }lle spo u s e further desires that no less than two shillin g s be paid as the daily wages of labour , and that, in ord,l to enforce that regulation the Govern ment shoat retain the proprietorship of t the improved lands. th r , : iog stated his plan for the support of the people p-i:al comforts, he adds his views as to the bes mm hy ode c of making provision for their secular educatiOl and religious instruction. The number will be fouttel in every respect a good one, and the article to whiell we have alluded well worthy' of the most patient pe rusal and attentive consideration from men of evert class and position in society. . ~_ • . 4 ~.10..,..4, '-,1,,,x - ,01, 6 ik „ L oy i, ,-; lOW 4 0, 41L7 , - artir - 0 , als ,„„,„. ‘ Il ‘ iv- . • -..1.4.1., : 4 06 - 6 ) . a r I ",', • vgrge, -te. ,- 91\ -_*--. 4 : .il t lic ~ . - I • ;:,. -,, 1 N. 7- .41 "...., - . -•• RT - m. 04 .., --,....., • ito inatitian Sum LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1847. Justice having been done, though tardily, to the heroic participators in the naval and military actions of Great Britain, dating from the commencement of the European wars in 1793, until their termination in 1815, we are sanguine that those valiant defenders of the national honour and the national flag, whose claims to some honourable token of their prowess still continue unacknowledged, will ultimately and speedily receive a similar mark of public gratitude. The sense of Parliament must necessitate this recognition of neglected merit; the sense of the Government must instigate her MAJESTY'S Ministers to forward, as ex peditiously as possible, some such final act of repara tion. Surely, if the officers and seamen who have been engaged in little frigate actions are decorated with a medal for their services, those who have aided in such terrible and glorious battles as those of Algiers and Navarino should ob tain an equal mark of the estimation in which they are held by their compatriots. Imme diately the Gazette was published, a few even ings since, containing the announcement of the grant of medals to all who had served in the Pensinsular campaigns, and in the marine victories achieved be tween the years 1793 and 1815 inclusively, we availed ourselves of the opportunity afforded by that an nouncement to comment upon the injustice which was still persevered in towards the gallant survivors in the great and memorable sea-battle fought on the northern coast of Africa, in 1816, under the pen nant of the immortal EXMOUTH. Since then a letter has been published in a contemporary by " The Sole Survivor" of all the commissioned and ward room officers of the Windsor Castle in the actions of the Dardanelles, demanding, among other things, why the heroes of Navarino, Algiers, and Acre were omitted from the list given in the official Gazette. Lord EXMOUTH has long since been consigned to the grave; his gallant second in command, Admiral Sir DAVID MILNE, has very recently followed, him to that mysterious " bourne ;" we shall look, therefore, to Sir EDWARD CODEINGTON, to Sir ROBERT STOPFORD, and to Sir CHARLES NAPIER, to bring this interesting matter under the considera tion of the Admiralty. Whether the suggestion of the anonymous dissen tient already mentioned, namely that the different " acts of intrepidity performed by officers and crews in boats, from the commencement of the revolution," is entitled to the consideration of the authorities, will remain a matter of uncertainty and discussion ; but no rational objection whatever can be raised to the presentation of some slight badge of honour to the survivors of the magnificent victories off Algiers, off Navarino, and off Acre. It were frivolous to recount the details of those memorable battles, seeing that they are familiar and noble memories in the cottage homes of England. Historians have already inscribed their narrative in the language of eulogium, whether those historians have been gifted with the elo- quence and enthusiasm of a JAMES, the perspi cuity and picturesqueness of a BRENTON, or the accuracy and elaboration of a NICOLAS. Nothing is requisite to revive in the popular mind a remem brance of the prowess evinced in those brilliant en gagements, seeing that that remembrance is perpetual and unfading. The case of Acre is of too recent occurrence to require any explanation whatever ; and it is only necessary to remind the public that the two preceding triumphs were produced by sentiments of the most generous and humanizing descrip tion,—Algiers having been bombarded for the destruction of the piratical system of its barbarous inhabitants, and the bay of 1\ avarino having been entered by the combined fleets for the purpose of effecting the speedy emancipation of unfortunate and degraded Greece. If the sanguinary deeds of battle could be sanctified by the benignity of the principles at stake, then assuredly were those of the English sailors under PELLEW and CODRINGTON en titled in a peculiar manner to the admiration and the honourable recollection of the community. Something, we maintain, is imperatively demanded from the Government as a compensation to the sur vivors for an unmerited neglect of (in the case of Algiers) upwards of thirty years ! We cannot induce ourselves to imagine that this expiatory act will con tinue much longer to be deferred. We cannot be lieve that the gallant men who bled in our ships of war will be insulted very long by a perseverance in such ignontinous treatment. Justice requires that some immediate step should be taken by the authorities at the Admiralty for the publication of a supplement to the recent orders respecting medals officially published in the Gazette. The omission of such extraordinary actions from the original catalogue which accompanied those orders was a most repre hensible oversight; but the fault can be compensated by the immediate issue of such a supplement as the one suggested. So thoroughly are we convinced of the injustice of the ne glect hitherto evinced to the gallant officers and seamen referred to, that we are satisfied the oversight has only to be mentioned to be remedied. The very course which has at length been pursued in reference to our Peninsular veterans is a confession that their services have heretofore been responded to by the economical ingratitude of the State. Is not the same charge of ingratitude, which is applicable to Trafal gar, to Badajos, and to Ciudad Rodrigo, appli cable in like manner to Algiers, to Navarino, and to Acre ?—the only difference consisting in the length to which Ministerial niggardliness was pro tracted. Surely the Government is not delaying the reparation of its ingratitude for the satisfaction of a cruel punctilio—namely, until a proportionate time shall have elapsed after Acre, Navarino, and Algiers, as actually has elapsed since the victories of Ciudad Rodrigo, of Badajoz, and of Trafalgar ! The political circles in Paris are at this moment involved in considerable excitement with respect to a topic which, if judiciously handled, might be turned to great public advantage. We have often observed upon the great impediments which stand in the way of the progress of real liberty in France, in conse quence, first, of the narrow franchise conferred upon the electoral body, and, next, the unconstitutional influence exercised by the Crown in both of the Legislative Chambers, owing to the number of placemen who have seats in the same, more especially in the Chamber of Deputies. The inevitable result is, that the people have no real voice in the nominal councils of the nation ; whilst, contra riwise, the most fitful whim, or the most exclusively selfish object of the KING is certain of being ulti mately gratified and carried out, how repugnant so ever either the one or the other may be to the in terests or dignity of France. Witness the celebrated fortification measure in proof of the first, and the Spanish marriages in support of the latter assertion. All Europe saw clearly enough, and so, indeed, did the great body of the French themselves, that the real object in fencing and encircling his capital with a strong military wall, was enanenot,t;aes alleged, t o guar d it aga i ns t th e against aenfyaaermeeedereebyu'ut.o but i to protect his dynasty citizens nof popular discontent amongst his own su b jects His sole and personal ob ject was to e n th ra ll the of Paris. His anxiety was, that, intent upon graduallyun b dermining the , liberties of the people a s guaranteed he should not be cashiered from his throne3the charter with the l s nore facility that marked the depositi on of c X., should h is administration of the functionsli oLEs royalty ever evoke a similar patriotic effort on the f Part of the peop le. Louis PHILIPPE succeeded. T he revolution of 1830 could not now be repe a t e d without a most sanguinary contest, AO long as the Citizen King can place %ny re:ianee upon the fidelity of the regular army. The Spanish 84. 5 1 3 247 IMidis 1% dis LllSli P,:IUF;, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Tuesbar. 6to NORTIIUMBERLAND PLATE.-6 to 1 agst Conspiracy , I agst Conjuror, 11 to 1 agst Grimston, 12 to 1 a gst BO' cutor (t), 12 to 1 agst Inheritress , 12 to 1 a g st Clermon:„... ST. LEGEIL.-7 to 2 a;zit. Cossack (t). 11 to 1 agst Co. Martin, 15 to I egst Blask Dwarf (t), 33 to 1 *Pt ningsby (1). Very little deee. RAMP UN RACES—W EDNESDAY. A fi elds The bill of fare or the trot day promised goo e. e for the two prinsipil e veats, and, although the viol addea did net ,eake soy deep nomad into the race-fil34 the -p ar", on tit? whef., was not such inferior to $Oll7O is u-iiall) witnessed on Meulsey Hurst ; it Woe o d sligh, see eilinehotition to the lovers of fair !o legunnate recites. it) it there was only one ere_ in he ats. l'he attendance was good for a first days tin: there can he no question that, with such favourait; weather, it would have been much greater had t managers token the trouble to inform the publie,.ll__ merely when the races would take place, but what MT; were to consist of, of which matters, nine out of telly 7'.'a were present yesterday, were profoundly ignorant inr!`a, they reaci:ed the course. It i s not less clear that owners of herses .could have been better Pl e T ac i and the entries would have been more rurneronst " s eals ; the additions to the plates been on a m ore liberal the stands and carriagts are productive, and a fair I) ,;. er centage on the receipts might have been applied to maw purpose with good effect on the spot , a nd with ultim benefit to the givers. We ha ve below given all ne e°. sary details ot the runeing. It will be reeelleeted tha t Glory, who was a great " pet" for the handicap, sae a out go i , i , i d m d t a i l n g e the f m turn, and ttilntiaudtir t , l w i b e r; : ae. e c le ne y ,T - i fl ahia t e i dn o d r of e au d iv.t hoins him, bacl e n r o ll , a i ls il , y ) o b n ea tr n eo it u l rs th e, ,.. b a u tu t race Mr. Payne's horse seoilt what appea no ee rt d ihtees to pw h l ee:t plate race Mr. I uyue s horse s,oilt what appeared b 9 a " geed thing," by running over a post in the early P lll4 D ot the race. Ths ps . ave rize uke of Beaufort's icontretem inure, mei brou g ght the the p sports to e ll " m at h fi ti v b e s %'cl s oc tli k i " untimely end to the it declared ; The Surrey and withes so of 20 soya. seel. 1 . 0 f i t .: saves his stake. snd 5 oilythe second Two miles. (46 Subs., 26 of whom pay 5 sovs. each.) 0 .. d . :5 . . !,.) . rf . t . .. F .. 1 . ( . 3 ....... 5 yrs, 6.5.!.7..1.1). 1 Sir o l . l s . Mr. Elwes s Messenger, 4 6 1 . 2 .. *********** ** 7 t 2 yrs, Est , came s .•• Mr. Liley's Glery, 4 yrs, ist 81b 3 Inc following also started, but were not placed Mr. Death'. Misdeal, Mr. Worley's Headsman, Mr. I% Parr's Rosin the Beau, Colonel Anson's Don Caesar, Mr. Wiiieh's Jumble. B Wog— 3 to I agst Glory, 3 to 1 agst Rosin th e Beau, 5 to 1 ugst Misdeal, 7 to 1 agst Forest Flower. at,d 10 to 1 agst any other. Jumble jumped off with the lead, waited on by Glorl The/ and Misilt.al, .Viess , tiger last, buy all laid up. tarp, hla'rll).e)t.w..•: ran in this way, at a moderate pace, to the upper - who in making which all went out, except Messenge% the tees obtainel a decided had, followed by R° 9l , oioe ct Beau. Forest Flower, &e., Glory and Don Cs3 ,l qJ wo o near tee bettelis of the course, where the roil ~ , g o seess Laken up by Rosin the Beau, Glory, end Foreet bow Messenger laying up with hiaf. The Beau w as w hich at the distance, and Forest Flower took the lead , .b_ one kept to the eed winning cleverly by halt a lea Al o ' Messenger beat , ng Glory at the last by the s acoe, vu Caesar a bad fourth. Run in 3 ruin. 42 sec. d 25 The Corinthian Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 iii " sad added, once round and dis. The winn er to be for 2001., &c. (18 Subs.) 1 ) 2 Mr. I'. P. hell's Spectator, aged, list 41 b •••(oweer Mr. Nicoll's Cameleopard, 5 yrs, Ilst Illb ............... Mr. Mostyn's Draco, 4 yrs, lOst 71b .................... 4 Count Batthyany's Master Stepney, 5 yrs , list Sib.' 5 Mr. Elwes's Chemisre 5 yrs I Is' 81h ..................... 6 Lord Strathmore's 1.,(41 , , 5 y rs, 1 .st 81 0 .............. ',,0/t Betting-5 to 2 earn as do Ilens and Master SOP' ' and 4 to 1 e .en aes! SpPet4l, , .r and Cam I•oparts of Master Stepn , y was the fist to make play , s 0 00 passed by Ci.eluise at the tipper turn, and vie n o ioos waiting oa hr in coil pally eith So etator. Spec, romaine , to front to th• strd ght fuelling, where,t7oad tator vse ut in a' Yanee, was I,ever utterwards CSUgP'__,,,o won t , ::•), 1,). 0%, r t.gti s. Catneleopard and Drsco.c!:4. at the les . . nod oie..in ti t ie second and third . 1 ) ,1 5 . ;,,, Nlaster fste t ney teurih, site, up. Run in 3 min. I s u otis b. , The It,. !Alt I'i 1,.: of 20 sovs., given by the 0015' Wester( ' It .11 w a , , added to a Sweepstakes of _ e , os each, for apes. yrs old, 7st 71b ; four, Bst 101b4red 9st 31b ; six, and aged, 9st 71b ; mares, ..840. sig m a,* albs ; the winner to be sold for 2001., Eisc. 0 . once round and a dist. ( Five Subs.) 1 1 Duke of Beeufort's Iby Assassin, 3 yrs (J. Sharpe) e 2 Sir J Heatheete's fby A ,4.:tf.aii, 3 yrs ............ 3 Mr. Smith's br c by Mute), Maloeh, 3 yrs ......... :fell Mr. Payne's Marquis of Con) aghatn, 4 yrs • •••• dia, 0 r. Drew's Caine', 4 yrs ............................... . cg eat Ist heat-6 to 4 feast Assessie filly, and 2 _l,,f al Marquis of Cenyng l ia rn, won by hclf a length. :4___"tmjtse —Eke!' on Mereium et Cenyu g h a m, and 5 to 4 sr Bassin filly, woe by five ii I ...._ ___ ill .80 11716 CURE FOR TIIE POTATO DISEASE.-- -e bas ear states that M. Reties, a farm-, near Poietierros,n f the /ra t plet ely succeeded in preserving his potato crop salt on es ,_ vailiakr malady by placing a handful of cortanot.,ec trie d ! erts.n ef ,eetl. A similar experiment has i• with will ['hams 1. - : the ,eear mint of the Upeer IV)i"e3"' „ ve al' the latter ease ' . the .e.iccess. by M. Wiliien, a chemist. Ia .soma & 3 1d i_ . .. iat five potatoes, which were planted in the 3eased ill a usual way, way, produced a crop which becaine di time after arriving at maturity. Thr, He t0 4 1,2 11. °; E tornra Th e rep o "rth re t all, t A eathk' LAU "" ter L anea %12 41 Bra (COWI Air 4Plhioichill Br ti • I) "vich erp ool 14ttilorl Batt 1; 11 at mon 0: ► i t i der rep, $, t i , 14t1 i i . ll Bh '4l44'irgh khe folk r n°llt4 citih i etio te i n -ilekd:rtand , ord k tursitor sp( k r , ilit.Tl 8 40 R h ottl ( Skt the ' et4 Il l ' e V ilells i 146 1 " 141:04;! 011 1' 1 /e , .110: tp o ltr • 'Re m - Th, Oro pet e ti Cc Zi 4 ktV," lion, •int L oth _ Parti t o . t . a. SI t lit X. tokittZuc T _ ult , ne 1 in 1 as a and ,