The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-28 00:00:00

Zttcflfl

LONDON:
FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1841.

The Lords appear to have suspended their own busi-
ness last night, to listen to Sir R. PEEL. They adjourned
after the presentation of some petitions, and crowded to
the House of Commons. We noticed there• Lord
HARROWBY, Lord HADDINGTON, Lord ASHBURTON, and
a great number of other Peers, who left the House when
Sir R. PEEL concluded. It was only to hear
.him that
their Lordships were curious. They certainly, had not
so spicy a treat as the speech of the Right Hon. Baronet
on the Sugar Duties, for his motion last night had no
clap-traps, no jokes conned over in his closet, no con-
scious misrepresentations, no assertions tcv. tell on the
House, and to be, if possible, glozed over, or kept from
the country.
Soon after five o'clock the SPEAKER called on Sir R.
PEEL ; but the impatience of the House to hear him was
delayed in its gratification by an Hon. Member asking the
President of the Board of Trade what he had done about
the shipwreck of the William Brown. Members seem
to think legislation quite unimportant, and soon we shall
have Acts of Parliament to put a stop to shipwrecks and
provide against the loss of any more Presidents.
Mr. LABOUCHERE answered the foolish question by
saying that the William Brown was not an English
vessel.

Mr. MARK PHILIPS then asked Sir ROBERT PEEL
whether he had received any communication which made
him in his own mind believe that he had misrepresented
the Chamber of Commerce of Manchester to the House
of Commons ; and. as Mr. AsHWORTH had not sent the
!etters he addressed through the newspapers to Sir
ROBERT, the wily Baronet was able to reply that, he had
received no communication whatever on the subject. The
" no, noes" of his party, when he was about to proifer an
explanation, cut the matter short, and prevented the
Right Hon. Gentleman from completely exposing himself.
Sir ROBERT PEEL then moved his resolution that the
Ministers do not possess the confidence of the House,
and that their continuance in office is at variance with the
spirit of the Constitution. The Right lion. Baronet stated
his case clearly and.almost concisely, and, as he said at the
end, without any personal or party asperity. He first
shoWed, by the recent votes of the House of Commons
and by some of its former votes, that Ministers did not
possess its confidence. He then showed, at considerable
length; referring to the cases of Sir R. WALPOLE., Lord
NORTH, Lord LIVERPOOL, the Duke of WELLINGTON in
1830, and his own case in 1835, that the Ministers of the
Crown, since the establishment-of our present constitu-
tional government under the house of Hanover, had always
thought it necessary to resign when they had lost the con-
fidence of the House. The case of Dlr. PITT was not ana-
lagous to the other cases, or the case of 'the present Minis-
ters. He had never submitted any measures to the House ;
he was not obstructed in legislation; but the House
thought his appointment was caused by undue influence,
and, therefore, they refused even to allowThim to submit
measures to them. The Right Hon. Baronet .also refer-
red at great length to the consequences of Miiiiiters re-
taining office after they had lost the confidence of the
House. " It was their weakness," he said, " in the
House, their loss of the confidence of the House-, which
made them oscillate between two parties, now attempting
to govern on Conservative principles, afterwards:making
Concessions to appease their Radical friends, which had
plunged the country into its present financial embarrass-
ments." The Right Hon. Baronet. alluded especially to the
Post-office revenue, which had been sacrificed to appease
the Liberal supporters of the Ministers. The Right ljon..
Baronet quoted the authorities of Mr. liURKE, Mr. Fox,
and Lord JOHN RussELL, whom he compliMented highly,
to show that the emirs,: of the Ministers was contrary to
the spirit of the Constitution ; and towards the conclusion,
he warned the House that the. Ministers were endanger-
some emPhasis, to the division on Mr.
ing the prerogative of the. CroWn. Ile referred, as An.
illustration,DuxcomßE with
oon,.
,
s tiwhich ,wliS only decided in favour
of ,the prerogative by the casting vote of the Spiuxti;
61 Hon. Bart. boasted that lie had
m
and Sir ROBERT complimented the SPEAKER very highly
fa(lwr his
ceoxnpreduseste 11tight d
his, opinions explicitly on constitutional
questions; and he affirmed that, his opinions being known,
it as INNva,hsant heot
would
necessary
dfo. .
for hlivithto,make any explanation as
respect
to financial and
temporary difficulties he gave no opinion whatever. To-
wards the end of his speech he expiessed
I' on the Sugar Duties; and
like
'
'.regret for his SPe e
Aties; and apologised
ftr it on the score of the heat of ga
declaring that
'e.R4lff kJ'. • - Ing
iti:;11; 1

always meant to be calm, :-...rgumentatire, and reasonable.
The sPeeelf was without any burst of eloquence, plain
throughout, and .it 'elicited fewer cheers than the Right
Hori. Baronet's speeches generally do from his supporters.
The Right Hon. Baronet spoke for nearly two hours,
and on his concluding his speech, the motion was read
from the Chair.

Lord WORSLEY spoke honestly, and said, because he
differed from the Government on one point, he could not
C6scientiously withdraw his support from them, after
the measures which they had brought forward since Sir
R PEEL, left office in 1835. He felt more justified in
this decision, •because the Right Hon. Member for
Tamworth had given the country no intimation what
policy he would.adopton-the great questions which now
agitated the country. • • -
Mr. CHRISTOPHER, the other Member for Lincoln-
'shire, expressed his surprise at the speech of the Noble
Lord, as he distinctly understood him to say at the great
meeting at Lincoln, held the other day, that as the Go-
vernment had overthrown the agricultural interest, he
would do what he could to overthrow the Government.

Lord WORSLEY in explanation, said that although he
withdrew his support from the Government on the Corn-
law question, he had never intimated that he would
withdraw it on any other question.
Sir J. HontrousE, who has rarely spoken lately, showed
symptoms of reviving patriotism, and after analysing the
speech of Sir R. PEEL, concluded by saying that whoever
might be in office, the measures proposed by the Govern-
ment must eventually be carried, and become the law of
the land. Mr. D'ISRAELI praised Sir R. PEEL, and de-
nounced the present Government for attacking the House
of Lords, the House of Commons, and the rich and the
poor alike.
Mr. T. B. HOBHOUSE reminded the Hon. Member for
Maidstone that he was the last man in the House that
should attack the Government or any party for incon-
sistency, after his declarations when he stood for Wy-
combe, and when he carried down to that place two let-
ters front Mr. HUME and Mr. O'CONNELL in his favour as
a Liberal candidate. He praised the conduct of the Govern-
ment and trusted that, whether the present motion went
against them or not, they would pursue their measure
relative to the Corn-laws.

Mr. LIDDELL praised Sir R. PEEL for his conduc in
bringing forward the motion, and trusted it would have
the effect of driving Gentlemen opposite from office.

After some remarks from Sir H. FLEETWOOD, Mr.
WALTER, and Mr. MACAULAY, on the motion of Mr.
S. HERBERT the debate was adjourned to this day.
The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and
the House adjourned at One o'Clock.

The charge made against the Whigs by tye
Tories is, that they mean to dissolve the Parlia-
ment, which the Tories say is unconstitutional.
At the same time it is admitted by the organs of
the Tories that were Sir R. PEEL in office lie
would dissolve as soon as he conveniently could.
Both parties are agreed, then, on the necessith
and the propriety of dissolving the Parliament,
and all the objections raised by the Tories apply
only to a dissolution by the Whigs. Poor disap-
pointed men, they lack office. They want the
power which is now in the hands of the Whigs,
and then they would do precisely as the Whigs
propose to do. In and out. makes all the differ-
ence. The people of England, however, will not
be contented with that distinction, and they in-
quire with earnestness why that is unconstitu-
tional in the Whigs which would be constitutional
in the Tories ? When Mr. Fox opposed the dis-
solution by Mr.Prrr, he did not want to dissolve
the Parliament—he would not have dissolved it
if he had had the power. In that circumstance
lies an the difference between Mr. Fox's conduct
and Sir R. PEEL'S, and Sir ROBERT can with no
face condemn his rivals for proposing to do what
he himself only sighs for the opportunity of doing.

In fact, only the half-informed Journals of his
party object to the dissolution. He did not say
one word last night against the presumed inten-
tion of Ministers to dissolve, though he referred
to it. He acquiesces, therefore, in the principle,
that Ministers may dissolve the Parliament,
though he makes objection to the time of their
doing it, and to 'the topic—the Corn-laws--on
which he presumed they are to make their ap-
peal. That is a question, however, for the public to
decide, for Pro-Corn-law men will take one view,
and Anti-Corn-law men another. As Sir ROBERT
said, the subsistence of the people is at stake it
is a most exciting subject, and no one can tell
how the electors will decide.

No person can, in general, say that Sir Ho.
BERT PEEL is a bold mar► : we believe that the
world will be inclined to say, from his perilliug
the aristocracy on a resistance to the repeal of
the Corn-laws, that by is a very rash one. Be-
tween the subsistence of the people, and the pre-
servation of the landowners, there cannot be a
choice ; and if they will stand in the way of the
people being fed, they will be destroyed. Sir
ROBERT PEEL has taken a rash step to try and
oust the Government on a question which will
enlist the bulk of the people against him and his
partisans.

A farewell entertainment was given on the
11th of this month, at Malta, to Sir R. STOP-,
FORD,by the Officers of the Mediterranean Fleet,
when the venerable Admin. 1 made use of expres-
sions towards Sir CHARLES NAPIER, which we
are sure every man in the country will read with
regret. Sir ROBERT STOPFORD claimed all the
merit of the successful operations on the coast
of Syria to himself, and said that had Sir CHAS.-
NAPIER not been present, others would have
been found to perform the duty. We have no
doubt there are many Officers in the Navy as
brave and as determined as Sir CHAS. NAPIER,
but bravery and determination are nothing with-
out judgment.
On this eventful occasion, Sir C. NAPIER showed
that he was not only brave, but judicious, and
adopted the best means for carrying into effect
the treaty of July. We would advise Admil al
STOPFORD not to adopt the same language when
he returns to this country. Every human being
here gives the Whole merit of the successful ope-
ratiOnS on the coast of Syria to Sir C. NAPIER,
and the universal opinion is, that if Sir ROBERT
STOPFORD, at his advanced age, had been with-
out such an assistant, the contest would have been
prolonged till the LITERS' party in France had
found good reasons for joining with MEHEMET
Am, and bringing on a European war. Sir C.
NAPIER is• recognised as the only man in the
fleet worthy to be ranked with NELSON, and Sir
R. STOPFORD would, therefore, act wisely in not
provoking a comparison.

News from Turkey, Syria, Egypt, and Malta,
brought by the Levant mail, will be found in
another part of The Sun.. .

We have received the whole of the Paris
Journals of Tuesday, which were followed by
the Moniteur of Wednesday, brought by Extra-
ordinary Express. The Moniteur of yesterday
contains a telegraphic despatch from Bayonne,
of the 25th, with news of the official appoint-
ment of a Madrid Cabinet on the 22d instant--
thus taking only four days and some hours to
communicate between Madrid and London.
The following is a list of the new Spanish Mi-
nistry, as officially given in the Madrid Gazette :
M. Gonzales, President of the Council and Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
M. Surra y Rull, Minister of Finance.
M. Infanta, Minister of the Interior.
M. San Miguel, Minister of War.
M. Garcia Gamboa, Minister of Marine.
M. Alonzo, Minister of Justice.

These are all men- who have figured in the
Cabinet since the accession of Queen ISABELLA
the Second. We have but little confidence in
any of them, and see plainly that all will depend
upon the firmness and integrity of the REGENT.
There is very little domestic news in the Paris
Journals. The trial of DARMES and his accom-
plices was proceeding, but was exciting no pub-
lic interest whatever.

The scarcity of meat in Paris continues, and
excites a great deal of ill-feeling among the
working classes. The poor could hardly be in a
worse condition were the city blockaded by
100,000 foreign bayonets.
MAT,TA, MAY 15.—A new determination has been made
respecting Admiral Stopford. His preparations for departing
were made, all his luggage and that of his family was em-
barked, and he was to sail on the 15th, but the Oriental ar-
rived from England with orders for him to remain till he
should receive further instructions. What is the meaning of
ibis counter order? Is it on account of the affairs of Candia,
which are becoming serious, to which island the English are
glue to send an armament ? or is it only not to leave the
who a soadro under the command of a Rear-Admiral? With
respect to Admiral Stopford, something rather oorisns, which

the press should notice, happened three of-four days ago. The
officers of the very numerous fleet assembled at Malta gave a
grand ball and supper; several speeches were delivered,
wad that of Admiral Stopford was very remarkable,
for with the intention of doing justice to the conduct
of all the Captains who contributed to the events in Syria, he
thought fit to observe that Commodore Napier had assumed
too great a share for himself in the speeches which he had de-
livered in England on the sub,ject of his campaign in Syria and
Egypt. The English journals will not fail to record the Ad-
miral's speech, and Commodore Napier will doubtless not fail
to reply in his turn. The importance of the events in Candia
his induced the Admiral to send the l3enbow and the Tyne
frigate to that island. They sailed this morning. We know
that Tahir Pacha, the Capitan Pacha himself, is on his way to
Crete, and fears are entertained of the ferocity of that implac-
able enemy of the Christians, who may, perhaps, attempt to
suppress the insurrection in Candle in the same manner ashes
just been employed to suppress that in Bulgaria, that is to say,
by means more calculated to extend the flame of insurrection
than to allay it. The Government. of Athens acts a very me-
lancholy part in this affair of Candia ; and it may be accused of
not having been able to stop the evil at the beginning by hin-
dering sh!dexarture of the emigrants.— ConstitutionneL

BOURSE-PARIS, TUESDAY, MAY 25

First Highest Lowest I.ast
Price Price. Pric. Prie..
treucb 3 per Cents 114 90 ... 114 95 ... 1.4 85 ... 114 B.'i
4 per Cents ..... " 99 ... 99 ... 99 .. 99
3 per tents 79 50 - 70 50 ... 79 40 ... 19 40
cans. of trance
Latlitte Sank I.OOOU.Si ares 1160 ...IMO ...0 60 ...1060
5.00111. Stares 513: ...5130 ...5130 ...SI%
,vlgian Bank
1841....
5 per Cents. ......
31.er Cents 7l ... 71 ... 71 ... 71
New Loan... ......
ipsnish Active ......... ....- t.'4% ... 24' ..::414 ... 2.1!‘
Passive
Neapolitan lO4 8:1 ... 104 80 ... 1`.:4 60 ... ,114 60
Roman...
RAILWAY SHARE.).
St. Germain
_.. ...
13 Versailles. L. ..... .....•.. 212 50 .. 212 50 ... 207 50 .. 107 50
/L 8... ...... ...
kleans • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• CV ... 4 0 .•• 457 50 ... 457 50
9.rasburg to Bale 227 50 . 227 50 ... 523 75 ... 223 75

STADT DUTIES.—We understand that since circum-
stances in this country have given rise to an expectation
of the restoration among us of a Tory Government, the.
King of `Hanover has declined to proceed with the nego-
tiations for reducing the Stadt Tolls. His Majesty an-
ticipates that from Lord Aberdeen he will be able to ob-
tain a greater license for plundering our merchants, and
distracting Our trade in the Elbe, which Lord Palmer-
ston has refused to sanction any longer. King Ernest
now alleges that the whole question must be brought
under the jurisdiction of the Elbe Commission, and that
he will not treat further with the British Government on
the subject. If this proposal be acceded to by our Go-
vernment the Stadt duties will continue to enrich the
coffers of the King of Hanover for two or three years to
Come. In the meantime a body of merchants in Ham-
burgh have determined to avail themselves of the ex-
emption which they enjoy from these tolls, by run-
ning steam-boats between their own city and Hull and
London. Our traders must then cease—British vessels
cannot bear up against such a competition. To conclude
the history of the prospects of the British merchants on
the Elbe, we hear from undoubted authority that not
only Hanover, but Bremen and Hamburgh, are about to
join the Prussian League, in which event British goods
will be nearly excluded from all the largest markets on
the Continent of Europe. This is what we gain by our
Corn-laws and Timber-duties

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.—This venerable body, as it has
been sometimes called, continued its sitting on Mon-
day (of which we gave an account yesterday) to a late
hour, and ended the labours of the day by the deposition
of the Rev. Thomas Wright, minister of the parish of
Borthwick. He had been found guilty of some imaginary
heterodoxy by the Presbytery of Dalkeith ; the Assem-
bly affirmed the proceedings ; and before pronouncing
sentence, the Moderator called upon one of his brethren
to offer up a prayer. We shall have reason to re-
vert to this painful subject. In the meantime, we
may state that Mr. Wright is the author of the
" Morning and Jvening Sacrifice " so well known
and admired by every good Presbyterian, and several
other religious works of great merit, and that the sup-
posed heresy for which he has suffered this grievous
punishment has been before the world for at least twenty
years, and was not discovered till the wild men that now
rule the Kirk came into power. They would not give
even three days of grace, which was prayed for by the
moderate party, but proceeded at once to a division on
the question of immediate deposition or delay, and car-
ried their holy purpose by a majority of 195 against 85.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS.

CITY, THURSDAY EVENING.
There was less business doing in any security to-day
owing to the continued absence of many of the speculators, and
the feeling of incertitude which the factious struggle of the To-
ries naturally inspires among the jobbers, and such of the public
as are desirous of making either sales or investments. Under
any circumstances it is apprehended that we cannot look
for a settled state of things between this and two months,
as a dissolution of Parliament is now considered inevi-
table. For Money Consols were marked b9l to 90, and
for the Account 90i to The Unfunded Debt brought 7s. to
9s. premium; and East India Bonds par to Is. premium;
Bank Stock was up again to 168 i to 169 ; and India Stock to
2521 ; the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. were at 98/1 to
99 ; and the Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities at 881 to 4.
There was a trifling improvement in Spanish Bonds conse-
quent on the receipt of intelligence from Madrid of the forma-
tion of the Ministry there. The Active Stock to-day was
worth 231 to a ; the Passive was at bi ; the New Portuguese
Five per Cents. were heavy at 34 ; the Three per Cents. at
26/ ; Mexican Bonds realised 28i to 1; Brazilian 68 ; and the
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 52i.
liThe Share Market was rather more animated to-day in con-
, sequence of a disposition en the part of s,ime of the dealers to
sell out before the settling day, whith is fixed for Monday.
Great Western Railway Shares sere 26i to 27 ; the New
12i to 13 ; the Fifths 7 ; the York and North Midland 21 ;
the New 104; and the South Western Tenths premium ;
Brighton were 4} ; Blackwell 6 ; Cheltenham and Great
Western 35 ' • Midland Counties 12; and North Midland 33
dis. ; Union Bank of Australia Shares were at 9to 8i prem.
, The Exchequer Bills dated in April, 1840, to a large
I amounb, have been advertised to be paid; those issued for the
relief of the West India Islands, &c., will .be liquidated in
-money, but new bills at the present rate of interest, 2id. per
cent. per diem, will be given for the others.

(From The Sun of Last Night.)
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 26.—The monoto-
nous inactivity still prevails in our Cotton Market. The sales
to-day do not exceed 1,500 bales. Prices for inferior descrip-
tions of American are quoted in some instances at i/gd. per
pound lower. For other kinds there is no alteration.
LIVERPOOL SHARE-MARKET, MAY 26.—We hale been
rather better to-day in the Share Market. The transactions
comprise Edinburgh and Glasgow, 38i ; Grand Junction
Quarter Shares, 25k; North Midland, 331; Eastern Counties,
7171; London and Birmingham New Thirds, 22% ; Midland,
Counties Quarter Shares, 211.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 26.—Owing to
the unsettled state of political affairs and the general depression
in trade, the Share Market still presents a very gloomy appear-
ance. Shares of almost every description are neglected.
North Midland Thirds, 12s. 6d. prem. ; Manchester and
Birmingham, •24i 25 ; Manchester and Leeds, 50 52 ; Ditto
Halves, 20 21 ; Midland Counties, LtB 90; Manchester and
Liverpool District Bank, 1014 11.

According to private letters from the Hague, the financial
situation of the Netherlands has considerably improved lately.
According to the calculation and the providing of the Minister
of Finance, the receipts for the year 1841 amount to the sum
of '25,131,000 francs, of which 161,428,1)00 for the colonies
and the expenses, 281,237,000 francs, of which are 114,114,000
for the Colonies. There will be this year an excess of receipts
of 3,696,000 francs.

We have received the Journal of Antwerp, of yesten
day's date. _

BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, MAY 24.—Owing to a little al-
teration in the Foreign Bourses, our National luads remained
inactive and stationary, and the transactions were insignificar.t.
Nevertheless the prices remained firm without variation.
Arduin's Spanish were offered and little sought after.

The British funds opened at the leaving off prices, and re-
main se to the present hour ; 994 i for the opening the 10th
of July, for money, 894 90 ; Exchequer Bills, 7 9 prem. ;
Bank Stock, 168 169 ; India Stock, 251 253.
In the Foreign Market the prices are nominal to the present
time, not a bargain doing. Spanish Active, 234 3 ; De-
ferred, 114 i; Passive, 51/i 4; Portuguese, 344; '1 hree per
Cents. 20i 4 ; Brazilian, 674 6Si ; Colombian, •t 24 %; Alexi-
can, 08 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521/2 :4 ;
i i ;
Five per Cents., 994 100.
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 25.
3 per Cent. Consols
Three and Half Stock 961 'Grand Canal Stock ...... ...
Ditto Reduced .....
Ditto New, 1830,
Si per Cent. Deb 5....... 894 Royal Canal Stock ..
SHAKES.—Great Western, 264274 premium ; New, 12:i
i
134 prem. ; London and Brighton, 48 % di.. ; Blackwall, 7 6
dis. ; Birmingham 6567 prem. ; Southampton, 55 56 per share,
Croydon, 13% 133 per share ; Greenwich, 84 per share ; Man-
chester and Birmingham, 154 15 dis.
No news to the present time or report of any description.
NOTICE OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND, May 27.
The Governor and Company of the Bank of England are
ready until further notice to receive applications for loans upon
the deposit of approved Bilk of Exchange not having more than
six months to run, Exchequer Bills and India Bonds, such loans
to be repaid on or before the Pith of July next, with inte-
rest at the rate of 5/. per cent. per annum, to be for sums of not
less than 2,000/. each.
The above was posted at the Bank of England.
Consols for the Opening are a shade lower than in the morn-
ing, Money, 894, have been 90 ; Exchequer Bills, 7 9 rem. i
India Bonds, par, 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 169 1684. '1 here is
not a feature in either of the markets worth the least attention
to the present time.
The Foreign Market corresponds with that of the British.
Spanish Active has not improved at present, on the forma ion
of the new Ministry at .111adrid, 23% 3% ; Dutch Two-aril-a-
Half per Cents. 521; Five per Cents., 994 4.
Money has become again rather scarce and in demand.
The Share Market is dull, with little business doing.
Cheltenham and Great Western 27%; Great Western, New,
624 ; London and Brighton, 454 • London and Greenwich, 8.
No change in any of the markets, and not a bargain doing.
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock 1684 'lndia Stock 2524
3 per Cent Red BBl Ditto Bonds 1 par
3 per Cent Cons 894 'Ditto Old Annuities ...
34 per Cent Red 99974
:EDzit.toßi
New 34 per Cent Nllse,w
10 pm
Ditto SOW
13 pm
IA,
or!. i
.t
.i
.e2s
4.
a —9
pm
New 5 per Cent ...
Long Annuities toexpire Ditto Small
an. 1860 . . 121 Bank Stock for Acct....
J
1859 —
India Stock for 0pp....
Jan. 1860. —
Oct
Consols for Acct 904

SHARES
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) _
Ditto New Shares (2h paid) ......... 3
Cheltenham and Great Western (62k paid) 27}
Great Western Railway (65 paid) ..
Ditto New Shares (50 paid 63
Ditto Fifth (4 paid) ll
London and Brighton (50 paid).
London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 18i
London and Greenwich Railway (20 pd) 8
London and South Western
Ditto Tenths (li paid) .. .
London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) l3i
Ilidland Counties Railway (100 paid) .. ...... 86
N 0
DDrt Yorkiihtt
and
oo3n
IdC/Ni d
luNe
aair
North
dste
hrhßai‘aSrliehli
Shares (10
ir(aaeyinsod((
paid)
o:sa
di pip)waai
aid,
d;.).
(;,.....
.1.3
d 1 .. 2672
01711 i

,
.0111U/044.
00- p4,y E 7 m 0
nelniyr• ,tlr.
I s'