The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-21 00:00:00

THE SIIN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1841

reduction which takes place in the cost of pro-
I clueing it. Thus the average price of 1815 to
1818 was somewhere about 80s., and the average
price latterly has not been above 575. The law
cannot keep up the price, because everywhere,
in England as in the United States and in Po-
dolia, as the people acquire skill the cost of
growing corn becomes less. That England is
not an exception to the general rule that
cost diminishes with civilization is evident
from the fact that in England a much
larger number of persons in proportion to
the whole population is maintained in ease and
opulence than in any other known country of
the globe. That itself is a proof that food ac-
tually costs less labour to obtain it in England
than in Podolia, though our barbarous laws,
framed in the very spirit of hostility to the pro-
gress of society, striving as too many laws do to
put constraints on society, and make it something
different from what nature dictates, prevent a
great number of the people from obtaining food
at almost any price. That it naturally costs less
to obtain food in England than in any other
country, and that at the same time it
is both dear and scarce, is the• condemnation of
the law-maker. if great injury would result
from abolishing our barbarous law as ,to food,
though we think that amazingly overrated by
those whose fears are the parents of their words,
that is an additional proof of his folly or his guilt,
in having made such a law. Go on under it we
cannot, and to throw it off, though infinitely the
lesser evil of the two, is still a great evil which
he has inflicted on society.

The coalition of the Monopolists is perfect
and avowed. Their intention, also, to continue
to levy taxes on the public, which do not go into
the Exchequer, is plainly stated. A meeting of
the General Shipowners' Society was held on
Friday last, one HENRY BUCKLE in the chair,
supported by Messrs. G. R. ROBINSON, GEORGE
F. YOUNG, GEORGE PALMER, M.P., Alderman
THOMPSON, M.P., A. CHAPMAN, M.P., G.
POWLES, &c., all Esquires, at which meeting
a Report was read from the Committee, contain-
ing amongst others the following passage :

Long experience has taught your Committee how in-
effectual must be the exertions of any separate interest,
when placed in array against popular theories, backed
by political influence, and official power. In such
struggles it is evident, that from combination alone can
success be hoped for ; but, unfortunately, placed, as it
has constantly been, in the forefront of the battle in
defence of the protective principle, it has been rarely
that the shipping interest has been able to excite the
sympathy, or engage the co-operation, of the other
great interests, notwithstanding the prosperity of those
interests has been admitted to be involved equally
with that of navigation in the maintenance of a just
protection. In the present instance, however, the can-
dour or the,incaution of the assailants of the principle,
leading them to include in their purposed legislation a
direct withdrawal of protection from the agricultural and
colonial interests, an obvious and pressing motive for
union at once presented itself. Availing themselves of
this advantage, your Committee felt it a duty not to be
deterred by any apprehension of the misrepresentations
to which such a step might expose them, from tendering
to the West India body, the Agricultural Association,
and the Colonial Society, in conjunction with their col-
leagues of the British North American Colonial Associa-
tion, every assistance in their power in maintenance of a
cause which the nature of the Ministerial propositions
had rendered common to all. The offer thus made was
promptly responded to, and a cordial communication with
those influential bodies was in consequence at once esta-
blished. . It did

appear to them that while insisting on protection for
themselves in the carrying trade of timber and sugar, it
would have been inconsistent and unjust to have se-
parated theimelves from the agriculturists, who were ex-
pressly connected with them in the very measure they-
were called on to oppose. It did seem to them, that im-
portant as is the support of that powerful interest for
the maintenance in the legislature of protection to na-
vigation, they would have compromised every principle
of. duty, if they had hazarded the loss of the future
assistance of that interest by a selfish isolation in
the hour of common peril. They are not unaware
that there are ship-owners who look to the extension of
the carrying trade by the free introduction of foreign
corn. But, apart from the probability that, under such
a system, accompanied, as it must be, by further changes
in our navigation laws, the greater portion of such im-
portation would eventually fall into the hands of the
cheaply built and cheaply navigated shipping of foreign
nations, your committee appeal with confidence to
the great body of ship-owners, whether they would ad-
vocate a course which would justly affix to them the cha-
racter of grasping monopolists ; eager to promote their
own gains by the maintenance of a principle which applied
to others, they are equally ready to subvert ; and
whether they can sincerely believe that, if such a course
were either manly or honourable, it could by possibility
prove in the long run successful. Satisfied that it must
have resulted in the failure and disgrace it would have
deserved, your Committee felt at once that it was in-
compatible with their,honour or with the permanent in-
terests of ship-owners ; and they have acted on their
convictions by making common cause with other im-
portant interests in the great struggle for the protective
principle justly applied, which has only now commenced.

The Report was adopted by the general body
of shipowners, who have thus entered into a
league against their fellow-countrymen. There
have been many laws made against workmen
combining, but we are afraid that no law has
ever been directed against the unprincipled com-
bination of these several great bodies mutually
to plunder the people- by legislation. The
shipowners appear to us to be inexcusable,
for they admit that the ground of their
apprehension is that foreign ships are cheaper
built and cheaper navigated than English ships ;
but they are so cheaper built and navigated in
consequence solely of our Timber and Corn-laws,
and thus the shipowners 'obviously sacrifice the
maritime interest of the community to their pre-
sent advantage. They will allow the English
shipping to be dearly navigated and dearly built,
to the certain diminution of its utility
and employment, if they he not dis-
turbed in their present monopoly of bringing
timber from Canada. Those who know the ship-
owners will probably not be surprised at their
conduct. The men who patiently allowed
impressment to be continued during the
war without remonstrance, and, it is said,
even encouraged it, in order to keep the
seamen more dependent and subservient—the
shipowners who never threw the shield of
their wealth and power around the brave
men who in their service encountered all
kinds of hardships, and exposed themselves to
every clime, cannot be susceptible of patriotic
feeling. Such men as Alderman THOMPSON, Mr.
G. ROBINSON, and the other Esquires, can have
no sympathy either with their seamen or theh
suffering countrymen, and it is only natural that
they should combine with similar selfish men tb
preserve that protection which is another name
for legal robbery.

The provincial papers are all full of election,
addresses and election proceedings. We arc
happy to see that the spirit displayed in the
City of London has had a good effect throughout
the country, and many places are rallying which
mere politicians gave up for lost. There is
even a stir in East Sussex, according to the
Brighton Herald, and a longing for a Liberal
candidate, though Mr. CAVENDISH has so
cruelly betrayed and deserted his friends.
One of the best signs that we behold is the una-
nimity of the working-classes in opposing the
Monopolists. The non-electors are everywhere
bestirring themselves, and taking measures to
make known their wishes to the electors. In
Manchester, Wigan, Kendal, as well as at Bath,
and Liverpool, they have taken a lively interest
in the good cause. We do not despair, there-
' fore, of succeeding quietly through the means
of Parliament. We trust that such will be
the case, for it will be a fatal day for England
when a House of Commons shall be again con-
stituted to maintain by a majority the laws which
ordain plunder and starvation.

We are happy to be able to assure our readers that
Lord PAL3tEasToN's return for the borough of Tiverton
is all but certain. The Tories will, of course, make a
show of opposition against him ; but it will be a mere
show ; and we doubt much whether 'their pet candidate,
Mr. C. Ross, will even go to the poll. This is auspicious
tidings, more especially when it is borne in mind that
Tiverton is situated in -one of the most decidedly agri-
cultural counties in England, and where, consequently,
it might reasonably be presumed that the clamour
against Corn-law Reform would be at its height. But
the Devonshire farmer is no longer what he once was.
The progress of events has enlightened him. Common
sense has silently and gradually worked a healing influence
upon his mind. The mischiefs accruing from a long system
of Tory misrule have been brought home to his own door;
and be has at length learned to discriminate between his
beet friends and his worst enemies.. Hence when Lord

.'PALMERSTON entered on his canvass of the Devonshire
A'armers, he found he had no longer prejudiced, benighted
spirits to deal with, but a body of men shrewd, inqui-
ring, resolute, and fully capable of appreciating the sober,
convincing arguments he addressed to them. His canvass
was, in consequence, most flattering, and equally so the
profound respect and attention with which his Address to
the electors—a report of which will be found in another
column of The Sun—was listened to. In this Address,
which has -the rare merit of being wholly devoid
of anything like cant or mysticism; which speaks
the truth, and speaks it boldly; which, scorning
all clap-trap appeals to the passions, is directed ex-
clusively to the reasoning faculties of its hearers ;
in this calm, convincing Address, his Lordship proves to
the satisfaction of every thinking man that the Minis-
terial Corn-law measure—we quote his own words—
" instead of being an attack upon the agriculturists, is
designed to preserve them from changes much to their
disadvantage." Lord PALMERSTON is right. Corn-law
Reform is a direct benefit to the agriculturist ; and
herein lies the secret of Tory hostility to it. These
self-willed'Monopolists are quite shrewd enough to fore-
see that the instant the eyes of the farmers are opened,
they will fully appreciate the practical value of the Mi-
nisterial project ; hence their incessant endeavours
to misrepresent its character, and rouse the
prejudices of the agriculturists by the unprincipled
declaration that it is 4 direct attack upon their
interests. Were it really so, not a word would the
Tories say against it, but keep themselves discreetly
aloof, knowing well that the blunder would immediately
recoil upon the Whigs ; but its excellence, as a great re-
medial measure, alarms them, and they are resolved, if
possible, to strangle it in the cradle ; for your true
Tory hates anything that wears the aspect of sound,
practical Reform, with as much cordial intensity as his
kinsman and patron, the Devil, is said to hate
holy water. Lord PALMERSTON was singularly happy
in his strictures on the sugar monopoly, justly
remarking that it was an oppressive tax upon
the general consumer, kept up for no other pur-
pose than to serve the selfish interests of the West
Indian planters. And yet it was but the other day that
we voted twenty millions of hard cash to these injured
innocents, for which we are now annually paying not
less a sum than eight hundred thousand pounds !
Twenty millions to a set of men, who cry out that we
are doing all we can to ruin them ! What a world of
meaning is comprised in this one significant fact !

Sir GEORGE GREY and Mr. TUFFNELL made their
public entry into Devonport on Saturday evening, sur-
rounded by crowds of the Liberal electors of that
borough, who, with flags and banners, had gone a consi-
derable distance out of town to receive them. " DERRY
DawsoN," brother-in-law of the would-be Premier, has
taken the field as the nominee of the Tories ; and
though he does not stand the shadow of a chance of
being returned, the fact of his re-appearance on a stage
where he has been already twice defeated, creates much
excitement among the constituency. Devonport re-
jected Mr. DAWSON when in office, so that he has no-
thing to hope from his being a candidate for,place.
Better representatives in Parliament than Sir GEORGE
GREY and Mr. TUFFNELL, the Liberal electors of Devon,
port could not desire, and right glad are we that the im-
portance of their public services is properly appreciated
by their constituents. Letters received this morning
from Devonport state the Liberal party there is nobly
discharging its' duty to itself and the country at large.
" Down with the Corn-laws" is the motto of every Re-
former in Devonport.

We are given to understand that the leaders of the
Liberal party at Norwich have effected a compromise
with the Tories ; and that all the honest electors of that
city have determined on resisting to the utmost what
they lustly look on as a sentence of disfranchisement.
We conjure them to persevere in this resolution. The
watch-words of every Reformer in Norwich should be
no compromise—no surrender. He should hold nothing
in common with the Tories, but avoid the faction, as he
would a pestilence. There can be no half-measures pur-
sued with safety in a case of this sort. To coalesce
with a Tory is to play the part of an Iscariot, and be-
tray the cause of Reform. Row can a man who calls him-
self a Liberal, assist in furthering the return of the Mar-
quis of DOURO ? If Norwich be true to herself—true to
the cause which she professes to have so much at heart—
she will lose not a moment in resisting all attempts that
may be made by the mere trimming, time-serving class of
her electors to compromise with the hated Tory faction.
We subjoin the following spirited address, which has
just been issued on the occasion :

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF NORWICH.
Electors ! will you be sold? Will you allow your franchise
and the well-being and safety of the country to be sacrifled by
a clique of interested individuals, who may be influential, but
are not the friends of the people, if they thus sell your dearest
rights? Rights for which your forefathers suffered bonds, im-
prisonments, and even death. You are the parties who
shonld act, and unto you the un-enfranchised look for pro-
tection ;up then and be doing ! Throw off such traitors to the
cause of liberty. Let your watchword be No Compromise I
A requisition to a most elcquent Advocate of your interests
will be laid at various parts of the city, for signature, in the
early part of the ensuing week,—when all who despise slavery
in any shape,—who hate the monopoly of the franchise by a few
—are earnestly requested to sign.
Committee-room, Vineyard, Magdalen-street,
June 19th, 1841.

We have received the whole of the Paris journals of
Friday and Saturday. They contain no political news
of any interest. Baron MEUNIER having complained
in the Chamber of Peers of the inhuman way in which
the war was carried on in French Africa, and of the
large augmentation of troops for that service, Marshal
SOULT said that the recent exchange of two hundred
prisoners, under the auspices of the venerable Bishop of
ALcir.ns, who had so benevolently taken an active part
in the transaction, would, he trusted, convince the world
of the desire of the French Government to give to the
war in Algeria a character more in unison with the
practices of civilised states. He was glad to add, that
Ann-EL-KADER himself had paid a tribute to the humanity
of the French, by ordering that no more heads should be
brought to him, and declaring that if any were
brought the bearers should be without reward.
As regarded the destruction of the dwellings and
establishments of the Arabs, he would observe
that it was one of the necessities of war—a
necessity which was unavoidable, but which also he saw
with unfeigned regret. With respect to the augmenta-
tion of troops in Algeria, and the statement that the awr'-
inentation was daily going on, and would be continued,
he begged to say that he did not anticipate any necessity
of the kind, and; on the contrary, thought that in a
short time the Government would be able to recal some
of the troops." This explanation gave great satisfaction
to the Chamber.
_ _ _

According to the Courrier Francais, M. Hurnann will not
bring his new loan into the money market before October.
The Commerce says that as soon as the Session of the Le-
gislative Chamber is officially closed, the King will visit Eu,
but will not proceed at all this year to Pau and the South of
France.

The Augsburph Gazette gives a letter from Hamburgh, of
the 9th instant, asserting that Lord Palmerston has refused to
ratify the Treaty entered into with the Hanseatic towns, as his
Lordship cannot, in the present position of affairs, take upon
himself to effect so great a change in the Navigation Act.
Prince Paul of Wurtemberg has arrived at Stuttgardt from
Paris.

Prince Michael Wolkonski was married at Warsaw, on the
2,1 inst., to the Princess Anne Paskiewitsch, daughter of the
Field-Marshal, and Maid of Honour to the Empress.
Lieutenant-General Halkett has been appointed to the com-
mand of the Ist division of the Hanoverian infantry.
A letter frosts Constantinople, in the Augsburg Gazelle,
says :
" The Turkish army in Syria amounts to 20,000 men, and
the troops sent to Candia to 5,000. The garrison of Constan-
tinople, including the guards and the artil'ery, consist of
25,000 men, and there are 5 to 6,000 men in the forts of the
Dardanelles ' • thus all this force amounts to only 55,000 men.
In the capital, the provinces, the fortresses, Romelia and Asia-
Minor, there are only imperfect regiments and battalions
which do not amount to 50,000 men, so that the whole of
the regular army is only 100,000. The mortality this year is
great. The typhus fever has been raging at Constantinople
since the month of January. In the four military hospitals
which contain 2,000 sick, 350 to 400 have died, and every re-
giment has several hundred men invalided every six months.
A numerous band of forgers, who have been counterfeiting
the notes of the National Bank of Austria, have just been dis •
covered in the Grand Duchy of Modena.
Accounts from Bourg furnish us with some additional par-
ticulars in the affair of Besson, whose re-appearance, after
having been so long believed to be murdered, is attended with
so much mystery. On the 9th inst. the men accused, but ac-
quitted of the murder, and who have since been in custody on
the minor charge of robbery, were released, on the denial of
Besson that they were concerned in the actual attack which he
admits was made upon him, and the circumstances of which are
still unknown, except that it is said, on the examination of the
person of Besson by men of the faculty, the scar of a slight
wound above one of his shoulders has been discovered, and it
appears he has been several times bled in the arm. The wit-
nesses on the trial of Savey for the murder have been, it ap-
pears, committed for perjury. Pierre Goyet persists in his
declaration that he saw a man murdered by Philibert Savey,
and that being caught by him at the time, he was made to lay
his hand on the dead body, and swear that he would never re-
veal the act, adding, that he saw the body, covered with blood,
the following morning in the wood of Arnac.
SWINDLING.—The Emancipation of Toulouse gives the
following account of an impudent attempt at swindling :—" A
person assuming the name of Ribes, presented himself a short
time since, to 111. Dorrieu, Receiver-General of the Aude, re-
, siding at Carcassonne, and requested to open an account with
him, having arranged with M. de Bray, Receiver-General of
the Haute Garonne, to pay into 31.1Durrieu's hands 150,000 fr.,
, which that functionary was to realise for him. At the same
time he produced a paper signed by M. de Bray, acknow-
ledging that he had received from Ribes bills to the amount
I stated, and for which he would give credit when received.
AI. Durrieu having acceded; to the request of Ribes, this per-
sonage retired, saying he intended to make purchases of pro-
perty in that country, and was returning to Toulouse. Two
days afterwards, M. Durrieu was surprised by receiving a let-
ter from M. Ribes, dated at Somail, requesting
a remittance of
25,000 fr., on account of the 150,000 fr., to meet an urgent and
unexpected demand. M. Durrieu, before parting with the
money, prudently wrote to M. de Bray to inquire whether
any of the bills in his hands had been paid. This blew up the
plot, for none of them had been, nor were they likely to be
realised. Informations were laid before the Magistrates of
Toulouse, and Ribes has been arrested at Narbonne, with the
Hall of the lnstitute
were
pre
s b
eyn tlt e Academic k rancaise. M. de
fraudulent documents in his possession."
On Thursday the annual distribution of prizes was made in
the Heal
Academy
Jouy was in the chair, and all the most distinguished members
of th
t. Areport was read by M. Vil-
lemain, and the prizes were then given away. One of 5,000 f.
was awarded to .11. Reybaud, author of " Studies on Modern
Socialists, St. Simon, Fourier, and Owen ;" another of 3,000 f.
to M. Dubourg, for his " Life of Cardinal de Cheverus, and
several smaller prizes were declared. The prize of poetry was
given to M. A. Dessessarts., for his work on " The Infancy of
Civilization and of Christianity in the East." The first Gobert
prize was declaredto be still due to M. Augustin Thierry ; and
the second was awarded to M. Bazin, for his " History of
France under Louis XILL" The sitting ended with a report

by the President on the Monthyon prizes for humane conduct,
and with their distribution.

ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.—A large and distinguished as-
semblage, among whom were General Coletti, the Greek Am-
bassador, Count Gasparin, M. Geoffroi, of the Institute, M.
Isanebert, and M. F. Delessert, met on Wednesday evening at
the Hotel Meurice, to listen to the philanthropic expositions
and arguments of Messrs. Forster, J. J. and Samuel Gurney,
members of the London Society for the Abolition of Slavery,
against that inhuman system. The business of the evening
was opened by Mr. Forster, who briefly explained the great ob-
ject of the Society, and the beneficial results it has produced
during the sixty years it has existed. Mr. J. J. Gurney thea
took a general view of the state of slavery in America and the
West Indies, proving, by facts collected by himself during
his recent travels in those countries, the salutary effects of
the emancipation of the negroes in the British colonies ; and
by detailing the present flourishing condition of the island
of Antigua, he showed that the abolition might have been
effected without previous apprenticeship, and even with-
out any indemnity to the slave-owners. During his address,
Mr. J. J. Gurney was repeatedly interrupted by loud plaudits:
Mr. Samuel Gurney depicted the frightful state of the slaves in
the island of Cuba and other colonies, and demonstrated the
necessity for France to follow the example of England in abo-
lishing slavery in her settlements. M. Francois Delessert re-
turned thanks to the three philanthropists, expressing a hope
that France may soon be induced to follow in the footsteps of
England, and take a decisive part in these measures, so greatly
in the interest of morality and humanity. The assembly sepa-
rated at eleven o'clock, full of admiration for the three mem-
bers of the Society of Friends, who have devoted a large por-
tion of their lives and fortunes to promote so sacred a cause.
These gentlemen had been on Tuesday evening presented at
the soiree of M. Guizot, where they received from the Minister
and many eminent men numerous marks of interest and esteem.
Galignani.
We have received the following letter :
" TOULON, JUNE 15.—The Acheron steamer, which was
sent from our port on the 27th of May, with despatches from
the French Consul at Canea, in the isle of Candia, returned
yesterday. This vessel left Candia on the sth, and has not to
perform quarantine, as it has had no communication on the way.
" Tahir Pacha, the Turkish High Admiral, was there with
twelve vessels, one of which is a frigate bearing his flag, and
two steamboats; the rest are transports. The 9,000 Turks
and Albanians who have been landed in the island, have com-
menced operations against the insurgents. A very smart ac-
tion had taken place in the plain some leagues distant from
Suds. The Turks say that they had the advantage, and that
the whole coast and the plain are free ; the insurgents, they say,
are driven into the mountains.

One fact is certain, namely, that in consequence of the
blockade the insurgents eould not receive anything from Greece,
and were in want of arms and ammunition ; but they had
armed themselves with lances, pickaxes, and other instruments;
they had very few muskets. It was said in the country that
the Turks would never be able to penetrate into the mountains.
There was an English frigate at Canea.
The Semaphore, of Marseilles, of the 15th, says—" A tele-
graphic despatclfrom Toulon, received here yesterday, an-
nounces that the Dante, Levant packet, which has been ex-
pected at Marseilles ever since the 11th, had been obliged to
put. into Civita Vecchia, having sustained some damage.
In consequence of this despatch the Leonidas is ordered
to go and take the Dante in tow, and bring it to Marseilles.
We do net know whether the despatches which the Dante had
on board will be given to some other steam-boat before the ar-
rival of the Leonidas."—Le Commerce.

BOURSE-PARIS? SATURDAY, JUNE 19.

rust

Highest Lowest

Price Price. Prick Price
French 5 per Cents ll4 50 ... 114 70 ... 1 4 50 114 70
4 per Cents 99 ... Id) 30 ... 9u 1:0 99 3)
3 per Contr. ex. div 76 61 76 65 ... 76 6,1 ... 76 65
4,nk of trance

Laffitte Bank I,ooof. Shares 1077 50 ...1C77 50 ;1075 ...107
5,000 f. Shares 5185 ...5185 ...5185 ...5185
Pselgian Bank

...
5 per Cents.
New Loan ......
Dutch 2% per Cents. 53 ... 53 ... 53 ... 13
spAgosh Active O% ... 53% «. '.3% ... 13%
Passive 5% ... 5% ... 5% ... 5%
Neapolitan lO2 '25 ... 102 25 ... I`J2 ,5 ... .02 '25
Roman .... 101% ... 102 ... 101 X ... 102

BAILWAY.;HARES.
Versailles. LB
R. B 335 345 332 51 235
Ulan 455 455 ... 4`•5 ... 455
S,rasourit LO Bale
Orleans . . 4BB 75 ... 483 75 ... 4EB 75 ... 468 1)

Her Majesty held a Privy Council at half-past twelve
o'clock this day. The Lord Chancellor, Lords Lans-
downe, Melbourne, Normanby, and John Russell, and
Sir John Hobhouse attended. The Council was held for
making the Queen's Speech on closing the Session of
Parliament to-morrow (Tuesday.) After the Council
her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by a numerous
suite, in five carriages, left Buckingham Palace to wit-
ness the launch of the Trafalgar, in Woolwich dockyard,
escorted by a party of Hussars.
Mr. Charles Buller, whose great talents are well known
and admired, has accepted the place of Secretary of the
Board of Control, in room of Lord Seymour, removed
to the Home Office. Mr. Buller is one of the most dis-
tinguished speakers of the House of Commons ; he pos-
sesses great industry, and his connection with Lord Dur-
ham, as well as his votes in the House of Commons,
guarantee that his views are sound and liberal. The ap-
pointment does equal credit both to the Government and
Mr. C. Buller.

THE BUG PARTY.—Since nothing breeds bugs like the
bad American timber, the use of which is forced on us by
the monopolists, what can so fitly designate the party as the
filthy vermin which it takes under its special protection,
and which, in its blood-sucking properties at least, it so
closely resembles. Let every monopolist candidate, at
the approaching election, be greeted with the cry of
" No Bugs!" and if the bees of this our industrious hive
of England do their duty, not even the Bug-palaver-man
Peel—the great hum-bug himself—will be of sufficient
potency to seat a " Bug" Ministry on the Treasury
benches.

ERRATUDI.—In the eighth line of the Song which ap-
peared in this Journal on Saturday, read " sally" for
" rally."