The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-18 00:00:00

No. 17,003. LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING SU N, MARCH 18, 1847.

SALES BY AUCTION.

LANDED INVESTMENT of very great valise and importance, par-
ticularly worthy the attention of large Capitalist.; and others de-
sirous of county influence, With a solid and improvable income.
MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are
commissioned to submit fur SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION,
early in June next, one of the most magnificent ESTATES In the
principality of Wales, which the owner is only induced to dispose of
from a desire and opportunity to make further investments in the
neighbourhood of his large residential property in another county.
This fine estate is situated adjoining an improving market-town, and
comprises in a ring fence about 3,000 acres, nearly two-thirols of
which rest upon an alluvial deposit, of a richness and depth but
rarely met with. It has no old or expensive mansion to keep up,
but has all the advantages of a substantial. comfortable residence.
with ample outbuildings in the centre of the property, with compact
and convenient homesteads to the several farms. In the town are
also two commodious dwelling-horses, with gardens pleasantly
situated, to be taken at the option of the purchaser. There is an
inexhaustible quarry of carboniferous limestone on the estate, which
is worked at a trifling cost, conveyed on a tram road (formed by the '
late proprietor at a vast expense), and shipped from a wharf to
the neighbouring ports, where it is in great demand. As a fishing
station, also, the estate affords every facility fur the capture of
large quantities of salmon, sewin, cod, soles, &c , a certain source
of income hitherto undeveloped. The farms are let to yearly
tenants, at low rents, and the annual value of the estate approaches
4,000/.

Particulars', with plans, will be ready for delivery in April ; in
the interim a plan may be seen, and every information obtained,
at the oflices of Mr. David Thomas, solicitor; or of Mr. George
Taylor, land agent and engineering surveyor, &c., in Brecon ; also
of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, in Waterloo-place,
Pall• mall.

Freehold Villa and Groupds at Surminghill, Be ks, boreering on
Windsor Great Park, Virginia Water, and Ascot.
MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will
SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on Tuesday,
March 30, at Twelve, (unless an acceptable oiler shall be previously
made by private contract), with possession, the FItEEIIOLD
VILLA, late the residence and property of Mrs. Churchill, deceased,
delightfully situated on an elevated and beautiful part of Sunning.
hill, adjoining Titnest-nark, and close to all the romantic rides,
walks, and scenery of Virginia Water, and the Royal parks, through
which is the drive to Windsor of only six miles. It has just been
put Into thorough repair, and has all suitable offices and outbuildings
for a moderate establishment, surrounded by highly dressed pleasure
grounds, gardens and paddocks.—Particulars may be had on the
premises ; at the Auction Mart ; of Messrs. Pemberton, Crawley,
and Gardiner, solicitors, Whitehall-place; and at Mr. Smith's
offices in Windsor, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

THE OLD PALACE, at RICHMOND, a delightfully situate and
most comfortable Mansion, with Grounds extending to the River,
near the Itridge; lat, the seat ot the Hon. Mrs. STEWART MAC-
KENZIE, now wholly residing in Scotland.
MESSRS. DANIEb SMITH and SON will
submit to public SALE, at the MART, rear the Rank of
England, on FRIDAY, the 9th ofApril, at Twelve o'clock (unless an
acceptable efler shall be previously made by private contract).
The above spacious and handsome LEASEHOLD MANSION, one
of the striking features in the beautiful scenery of the Thames near
Richmond-bridge. It is distinguished as the Old Palace. Its river
front (agreeably retired) presents a grand uniform elevation, with a
noble portico of very lofty stone columns, supported by a broad flight
of stone ste;'s from the ground floor, which comprises a delightful
range of six or seven rooms, forming the dining and reception rooms,
boudoir, &c., all opening en suite, with the same south-western as-
pect. and all commanding the uninterrupted view of the p:casure
grounds and river. On the upper floors are numerous excellent and
cheerful bed-rooms, a boud,tir and dressing-rooms, nearly ail with
warm aspects, and the domestic offices are very complete, opening to
a spacicus enclosed coach-yard, with distinct access, stabling for four
horses, double coach-house, &c., and adjoining are very superior
walled gardens, with an abundance of the choicest fruit trees; south-
ward of which are the pleasure grounds, extending from the mansion
to the river bank, with broad gravelled walks, a"d embellished with
some lofty timber trees, cedars, and clumps of various American and
other shrubs, with a capital newly-erected conservatory. and a sum-
m,r-house, adapted for a billiard-room, commanding the beautiful
scenery of the river, Richmond-bridge, &c,
Immediate possession may be had, and descriptive particulars had at
the neighbouring hotels ; of Ntr. Cain, house agent, Richmond ; at
h ecsAtmuci Auction Mart aorf tu;
uogft,J. ;a%
es Cameron,
,EEsqsq.
'.
2p
Parliament-street; :avGreatprivate e
treaty.(n; te- o r
gt ree t;
r ande e t,
Wof Daniel Smlth and Son, surveyors, &c., Waterloo.p lace, s
Pall-mall,
who are fully authorised to receive offers by

ADVOWSONS, in the remarkably beautiful part of Gloucestershire,
near Stroud, between Glouceste“, Cheltenham, and Bath,
ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SOA will
V P`' SELL by AUCTION, at the MART, on FRIDAY, April 9, at
Twelve, in separate Lots, TWO most desirable ADVOWSONS, with
next and all future Rights of Presentation, with very superior pat-
Sonages, delightfully situate, amidst the romantic scenery of Wood •
chester Park and the line Vale of th,t Aevern, surrounded by an
excellent neighbourhood, and both within two miles of stations on
the Great Western Railway, viz the Rectory of Woodchester, the
annual income of which, wi:h 24 acres of glebe, is 3401., exclusive of
the delightful l'arsonage-house and Grounds, only two miles from
Stroud; the present incumbent is 68 years of age ; the population,
900. Also, the Vicarage of Fmcester, five miles f, om Stroud, and
II from Gloucester, with a newly-built parsonage, exclusive of which
the income Is 270!. per annum ; the incumbent is 47 ; the popu-
lation 300.

Particulars may he had at the chief Hotels at 61,ucester, Bath,
Cheltenham, and Oxford ; of Messrs. Humphreys and Co., auctioneers,
Stroud; of Mr. Hudson, solicitor, the Close, Lichfield ; the Mart;
and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, Waterloo-place,
Pall-mall.

CHESTER-HILL HOUSE, amidst the romantic scenery of Wood-
chester Park, near Stroud and Gloucester, with a flrst-class

Railway-station only two miles distant.
MESSRS. DANIEL SMITE! and SON will
offer for SALE by AUCTION at the Mart, near the Bank
of England, on FRIDAY, the 9th of April, .1 t Twelve o'clock (unless
an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract),
The above desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with gardens,
pleasure grounds raid rich paddocks, together about eighteen acres.
The house contains six airy bed-rooms, dressing-rooms, water-
closet, &c. three sitting-rooms, hall, and the usual domestic offices,
with stabling and various out-buildings, excellent gardens, lawn,
shrubberies, &c. ; delightfully situate on a healthy picturesque spot,
commanding scenery of great extent and surprising beaut and in the
vicinity of the newly established Mission of the Passionists, and early
possession may be had.
Also, a smaller ROUSE and GROUNDS in the immediate
vicinity.

Particulars may be had of Mr. Peake, the resident agent at Wood-
chestcr ; at the oiler hotels at Stroud, Bristol, and Bath ; at lb•
Auction Mart ; of Mr. Hodson, solicitor, the Close, Lichfield ; and
of Moms. Daniel Smith and Son; Land Agents, Waterloo-place,
London.

THE LODGE, WEN DOVER, a highly picturesque and healthy
part of Bucks, under the Chiltern Hills.
MESSRS. DANIEL slur and SON will
submit to PUBLIC SALE, in May next (unle,s an accept-
able offer shall he enviously made by Private Contract),
The above truly desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE for a
moderate establi-hment, with out-buildings of a ,ry superior de-
scription, surrounded by a handsome park-like paddock of 30 acres
of sound pasture land, skirted by a beautiful hanging wood, and
ope lug to a fine extent of boldly varied scenery. This place is in
unusually beautiful order, every part and building is of the most
substantial kind, and finished in excellent taste. It is between the
towns of Tring, Wendoyer, and Missenden, and only eight miles from
Aylesbury. Tithe free, and exonerated of lead-tax. Possession may
be had.

Further particulars will be published when the day of sale is fixed
and may then be had on the premises ; at the principal inns; of Mr,
Clayton, solicitor, Lancaster-place, Strand ; and at Messrs. Smith's
offices, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, and Windsor.

On the Kentish Coast, near Herne Bay, and only Six Miles from
Canterbury.—The valuable FREEHOLD ESTA' E of S I RODE
PARK, with its Manor House, rich Park, and capital Farms.
%,11 ESSItS. DANIEL SMITH and SOLI will
1. V 111 submit to SALE by AUCTION, in May or June next, in
lots, (unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by private
treaty,)

The above very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, desirably situate
in and around the village of Herne : comprising the Mansion of
Strode, with Its rich and beautifully timbered park, being pasture land
of the finest qual ty; also some adjoining and contiguous closes of i
capital meadow, pasture, and arable land, with various farm-
buildings, cottages, &c., parts offering eligible sites for the erection
of villas, bel g pleasingly undulated and studded with ornamental
timber and coppice., and commanding tine views of the sea and sur-
rounding conntry. Also In separate lots, Three Farms, known as
Rocking-grove, Westend, and Sttudhill, within a short distance of the
Park and llerne Bay, all in the hands of highly-respectable yearly
tenants, or in ha,,d, offering superior and very improvable properties
for o-cupation or investment ; the whole embracing about 640 acres.
J. Stuppell, the Bailiff at the Mansion, will show the Estate.,
and descriptive particulars with plans may be had, when the day of
sale is fired, upon the premises ; at the hotels at Herne Bay, Canter-
bury, Dever, Ramsgate, &c. ; of Messrs. Pemberton, and Crawley,
and Gardiner, solicitors, Whitehall-place ; at the Auction Mart ; and
of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, land agents, iu Waterloo-place,
Pall-mall.

LECTURES on DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY duriag LENT, at the
ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
by Dr. BACHHOFFNER, on the Mornings and Evenings
f Mondays, Wedn,sdays, and Friday.% wth Illustrations, in
which the latest discoveries are Included. accompanied with new
and appropriate Music, by Dr. Wallis. Lectures on ARMSTRONG'S
HYDRO-EL:. CTRIC MACHINE on the alternate Mornings and
Evenings, Chemical Lectures. The Optical Effects include the last
beautiful DISSOLVING VIEWS. Experiments with the DIVER
and DIVING-BELL, &c., &c.
Admission Is. Schools, half-mice.

THE WELLINGTON SURTOUT.
A NEW LIGHT REPELLENT OVER-COAT FOR TILE
SPRlNG.—Registered 6 and 7 Vict., cap. 65.—PATRONISED by
H.R.H. PRIN.'E ALBERT, the ROYAL FAMILY, his Grace ttie
CONIMINDER-;N-CHIEF, the PRINCIPAL 2401SILITI,and
OFFICE Hs of the GUARDS.
This gentlemaniy garment, cut without seams on the shoulder,
SO as to improve the figure, and which (owing to its elasticity) /its
egnally well either as an over-coat or LIGHT SI7M3IEII FROCK,
is made of a peculiar cloth, manufactured in the west of England,
expressly for this coat, of double twist warp and welt, and finest
Saxony wool. It is guaranteed to endure and maintain its primitive
appearance at least twice the time of ordinary cloth, however good
the quality, as it does not wear white or rough, and although re-
pellent, is perfectly porous. The sleeves are lined with ar ich dura-
ble silk, so that the coat slips on and off easily, and, owing to its
softness, liglitnes, and elasticity, the wearer experiences perfect
case and freedom when the coat is buttoned.

The WELLINGTON ,URTOUTCoTnnTeVds itself to all who desire
a quiet, elegant, gentlemanly appearance ; it is kept in every size and
leading colour, ready for immediate wear, price Two Guineas and a
Half, net cash on delivery. Every genuine coat hai a stamp bearing
the royal arms, with a number indicative of the size, and name and
address of the patentee, JAMES FOUGERE, 6, CONDUIT-
STREET, REGENT--,TREET, and 11, POULTRY, near the MAN-
SION-HOUSE, LONDON.

PUBLICATIONS.

AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT.
Immediately, in 1 volume post Bvo.
THE. FARAIE,RS' FRIEND. A Record of
Recent Discoveries, Improvements, and Practical Sugges-
tions In Agriculture.
London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 64, Cornhill.

NEW EDITION OF SHELLEY'S POEMS.
Just published, in 3 vols. foolscap Svo., price 15s. cloth,
1111ELLEY'S POETICAL WORKS,
► E4lited by Mrs SHELLEY.

A'ao, in 2 vols. post Svo., price 21s. cloth,
MEMOIR OF THE REV. IL T. CARY, Translator of Dante
with his Literary Journal and Letters. Edited by his Son,
The Rev. HENRY CARY.
Edward Moson, 44, Dover street.

Mit. JAMES'S NEW ROMANCE.
Just published in Three Volume., Post Svo., price it. lls 61.
THE CASTLE OF EHRENSTEIN; its
Lords, Spiritual and Temporal; its Inhabitants, Earthly and
Unearthly. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Author of " Heidelberg,"
" The Stepmother," " The Smuggler," &c. &c.
" This is mjlpubtedly one of the very best of Mr. James's Novels.
The interest never flags throughout. It gives a most vivli picture
of Old German Chivalry."—Weekly Chronicle.
" We know not when we have been more—or indee i so much—
gratiled by the perrt-al of a work of fiction. It presents a great
variety of well end strongly drawn character. * * * We doubt
whether Mr. James were ever more succesaful."—Naval and 1.1111..
tary Gazette. '

" This Romance is the best which its Author has produced for a
long time. It will prove very popular at the libraries.' —Critic.
" We hare a notion that this Will prove the most permanently
popular of all Mr. James's Novels, for it is compounded of those
materials which delight all novel readers."—John Bull.
" Mr. James has laid the aesae of this tale of the 15th century, on
the banks of the Rhine. Admirable descriptions supply pictures of
the period, such as the author can draw so well : be realises the su-
perstitions of that age, sad fills the. dreaded unknown as vividly as
the actual and familiar of customary bllitetice."—Literary Gazette.
London: Smith, Eider, and Co., 66, Cornhill.

On the 31st March, post Bvo,
0 • 0 0.
By the Author of TYPEE.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

NEW WORK BY :CAPTAIN MARRYAT. •
On the Ist of April will be published, the First Part of the
,ALLIVENILE LL81‘44.8.:1'.
. • sr Captain MARRTAT.
To be continued Monthly, Price One Shilling; commencing with
an English story, called THE CHILDREN OF THE NEW
FOREST; to be followed by others in succession. The work will
be printed on superfine paper, and in handsome type. Each num-
ber will consist of seventy-two pages of letterpress, and two Illus-
trations engraved on steel.
H. Hurst, King William-street, Strand.

Price Gd. each number, similar in size to Novello's new edition of
Handel's Messiah.
WOOD'S EDITION of the SONGS of SCOT-
LAND; with Symphonies and Accompaniments for the
Pianoforte. Edited by G. F. GRAHAM. In addition to the Music
and Poetry of the Songs. the work will contain brief Notices of their
History, when these can be derived from authentic sources. To be
completed in 20 monthly numbers, at Gd. each. Each number to
contain eight songs.
CONTENTS OF No. I.—Flowers of the Forest (Old Set)—Ditto
(Modern Set)—Gloomy Winter—Bonnie Wee Thing—Kind Robin
lo'es me—Oh why left I my hame—Bide ye yet—Ros.yn Castle.
CONTENTS OF No. 11. roll. Aram—Auld Robin Gray (Old Air)
Ditto (Modern Air) The Bush aboon Traquair—How sweet this
lone Vale—O mickle thinks my Love—Tullock ()rum—There was a
Lad was born in Kyle—O. true love is a bonny Flower (wordit
written tor this work by Captain Charles Gray, R. M).
Published by Wood and Co., tausicsillers, 12. Waterloo-place,
Edinburgh ; and to be had of Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; J. Allred
Novello, G 9, 1). an street;-Soho, and 24, Poultry ; and Simpkin, Mar-
shall, and Co., London. Te be had ef all booksellers.

THE EXPERIENCE LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY.
Edinburgh, 15, George-street. London, 58, King William-street.
Established 1843.
Capital 300,0001.

This Company's Tables are based upon the EXPERIENCE OF
THE SEVEN i EEN LIFE OFFICES,as contained in the Report
of their Mortality published in 1843. The Company embraces, in
its constitution, the advantages of both the mutual and proprietary
systems of Assurance. The SHORT PERIOD RATES will be found,
in comparison with other Companies, to be exceedingly favourable to
urers, and the rates for the whole period of life as low as is
consistent WITH PERFECT SE•^URITY.

For prospectuses, Ste.. apply at the offices as above, or to any of
the Agents throughout the kingdom.
Ey order of the Directors,
- T. YUILLE WAItDEOP, Secretary.

PATENT MILE INDEX CARRIAGE
COMPANY.
(Provisionally registered.)
NOTICE —The Provisional Directors having completed the allot-
ment of SHARES, do hereby fix Thursday the 25th of March inst.,
as the last day for receiving Deposits.
The Letters of Allotment an issued this day.
The Provisional Directors take this opportunity of stating, that in
consequence of the large number of shares applied for, they have
been compelled to allot, in almost every case, a reduced number, and
to reject altogether many applications.
By order of the Board,
LIONEL CURTIS, Secretary.
Temporary offices, 32, Charing-cross,
14 arch 17, 1847.

FENDERS, STOVES, and FIRE IRONS.—
The LARGEST ASSORTMEN I' of STOVES, KITCHEN
RANGES, and FENDERS, as well as General Ironmongery in the
world, is now ou Sale at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPON
and BunToN's) extensive warehouses. Bright steel fenders, to 4
feet, from 30s. each ; ditto ditto, with or-molu ornaments, from 605.;
rich bronzed scroll ditto, with steel bar, 10s. Gd. : iron fenders, 3
feet, 48. Gd. ; 4 feet, Gs. ; ditto bronzed, and fitted with standards,
3 feet, 9s. ; 4 feet, lie. ; wrought iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 48.6 d. ;
4 beet, Gs, : bri.dit register stoves, with bronzed ornaments, and two
sets of bars, f! om 955. ; ditto ditto, with or-mole ornaments, from
9/. ; black dining• room register stoves, 2 feet. 185.; 3 feet, 275. ;
bed-room register stoves, 2 feet, 165.; 3 feet, 245. The new econo-
mical thertnio stove, with fender and radiating hearth plate, from
8/, ; fire-irons for chambers, Is. 9d. per set ; handsome ditto, with
cut heads, 6s. 6d.; newest pattern, with elegant bronzed heads, lie.
A veriety of tire-irons, with or-molts and richly cut heads, et propor-
tionate prices. Any article in the furnishing ironmongery, 30 per
cent. user any other house. The money remised for every article
not approved of. Detailed catalogues, with engravings, sent (per
post) free.

LIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) stock
of general furnishing ironmongery is literally the largest in the
world, and as no language can be employed to give a correct idea of
its variety and extent, purchasers are invited to call and Inspect it.
39, Oxford •strect (corner of Newman-street). Established in Wells-
street l!120.

THE LATE WILLIAM COI3BETT, M.P., in
his Register for June, 1832, there depicted the suffe•ings hs
lia:4 endured for 22 years, from the want of a perfect TRUSS ; and,
having obta tied one from Mr. COLES, was instrumental in in:ming
thousands of persons of rank and fortune to apply to him for relief—
whose patent has bathed every attempt to improve them fur 27
years past.
4,)„,* " COLES'S PATENT, 3, CLIARE.cG-CROSS," is marked
upon all his Trusses.

COLONEL FRANCKLIN informs those who
have ruptures, that he has been wearing TRUSSES 30 years,
anti. be never met with but one individual who was master of the
complaint. He 1139 likewise an e'der brother, a Colonel in the lion.
Ens!. India Company's Service, who has worn a similar kind of truss
for many years, who can say the same. Mr. COLES, of CHARING-
CROSS, is the Individual alluded to.
Blackheath Vale, July 16, 1832.

The Colonefwas-likewise cured of Rheumatism by Mr. Coles's
MEDICATED GALVANIC BANDS, and gave him an excellent
testimonial to that effect.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BETTING AT MANCHESTER—Tussoar.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP.-7 to 1 agst Doleful
(taken)-15 tot agst Euclid colt (taken)-9 to 1 agst Halo
(taken)-11 to 1 agst Queen Mary-20 to 1 agst Daughter
of the Hart (taken)-20 to 1 agt Typhon (taken)-20 to 1
agst Hydrometer (taken)-20 to l agst Lord Saltoun (t).
Nothing done upon the Metropolitan or Newmarket
Handicaps.
CHESTER CUP.-500 to 30 agst Antler (taken)-22 to 1
agst Mendicant-25 to 1 agst Camera Obscura (taken)-27
to 1 agst Punch-30 to 1 agst The Lamb-33 to 1 agst The
Flitch (taken)-40 to 1 agst Inheritress-45 to 1 agst Crim.
Con.-1,000 to 20 agst Chertsey (taken)-1,000 to 20 agst
Chatterbox (taken )-1,000 to 20 agst Dolo-1,000 to 16 agst
Plaudit (taken ).
THE DERRY.-6 to 1 agst Van Tromp (taken)-10 to 1
agst Planet (taken to 500-12 to 1 agst Epirote (offered)
—2O to 1 agst Glentilt-2b to 1 agst Conyngham-28 to 1
apt The Liberator (taken)-50 to 1 agst Will-o'-the-Wisp
(taken)-50 to 1 agst Oxonian (taken)-50 to 1 agst Black
Dwarf —5O to 1 agst Pavilion.
GREAT WILTSHIRE PICTURE COURSING MEETING.
TUESDAY.
The Druid Stakes.
Mr. Kay's My Mary beat Sir St. George Gore's Lincoln.
Mr. Vipan's Victor beat Mr. Anstruther's Crisis.
Mr. Smith's Sherwood beat Mr. Miller's Magician.
Mr. Fowle's Phcebe beat Mr. R. Bagge's Treasure.
M-. Parkinson's Seidlitz beat Mr. Turvin's Hector.
Mr. Gordon's Camlet beat Captain Wyndham's Walburga.
Mr. Graham's Cricklet beat Mr.W Etwall's William Rufus.
Mr. Randall's Highland Lassie beat Mr. Rake's Rose de la
Reins.
Deptford Stakes.
Mr. R. Bagge's Twilight beat Mr. Anstruthcr's Clementina.
Mr. Esdaile's Bran beat Captain Squire's Omen.
Mr. Etwall's Enford Lass beat Mr. Jones's Juverna.
Lord Eglinton's Rufus beat Mr. Biggs's Be-Rapid.
Mr. Long's Lord George beat Sir St-George Gore's Pilgrim.
Capt. Wyndham's Wildfire beat Mr. Rake's Royal Consort.
Mr. Parkinson's Shepherdess beat Mr. Graham's Send-
back-the-money.
Mr. Miller's Mischief beat Mr. Etwall's Waterfall.
The Stonehenge Stakes.
Mr. Miller's Victoria beat Captain Squire's Conceit.
Mr. Long's Figaro beat Mr. Vipan's Varna.
Mr. F. Parkinson's Position beat Mr. Morant's Mimic.
Mr. Fowle's Phoenix beat Mr. Lawrence's Lightning.
Mr. Anstruthcr's Native Industry beat Mr. Etwall's
Eaglet.
Mr. Buckworth's Baksheech beat Captain Wyndham's
Woodlark.
Mr. Etwall's Windfall beat Mr. Graham's Conciliation.
Mr. Parkinson's Smuggler Bill beat Mr. Rake's Regina
Victoria.

The Everleigh Stake&
Mr. Miller's Young Cecrops beat Mr. Morant's Minstrel.
Mr. Smyt h's Symphony beat Mr. Langtry's Jupiter.
Mr. Randall's Thomsway Lass beat Lord Eglinton's Bessy
Bell.
Mr. Goddard's Gladiator beat Mr. Graham's British Lion.

POLYTECHNIC INSITUTION.
The proprietors of the Polytechnic Institution are making
new exertions for the public amusement. They have effected
an engagement with Mr. James Russell, long and favour-
ably known to the playgoers of the metropolis, to give a
series of Shaksperian readings three days in the week, on
ys, and Saturdays, at half-past three
o'clock;to be limited to three quarters of an
Tuesdays,
e a
c 'Thursdays, u rsd
lecturea
hour. The first reading took place on Tuesday, and consisted
of selections from the Merchant of
.Venice. Three scenes
were given. The first, where Besse= applies to Antonio
for his assistance to enable him to try his fortune with
Portia ; then that with Shylock, when applying to
him to grant the loan on Antonio's security ; and,
thirdly, the trial scene. Mr. Russell accom-
plished his task with much ability and judgment.
He kept the characters perfectly distinct, and varied
the intonations of his voice to suit the different
speakers. The deep passion of revenge, indulged in
by the merciless Shylock, was well expressed; his
exultation when, as he conceived the unfortunate merchant
was in his power, and his praises of the wise young judge,
were admirably given. The beautiful address of Portia, too,
when calling on the Jew to show mercy, was well delivered.
The readings were listened to with much attention by the
audience, and there were repeated bursts of applause, which
was unanimously given at the conclusion. We can strongly
recommend our readers to avail themselves of the oppor.
twat* thus afforded by the enterprising =nub

THE NAVIGATION LAWS.
The Select Committee on the navigation=lawe met on Tues-
day in Committee-room No. 2. There were present Mr. Mil-
ner Gibson (chairman), Mr. Ricardo, Mr. biitchell, Admiral
Dundas, Mr. Hume, Mr. T. Baring, Sir R. peel, Mr. Lyall,
Sir George Clerk, the lion. Mr. Liddell, Alderman Thomp
son, and Sir Howard Douglas.
The examination of Mr. ld'Gregor was resumed.
By Sir Howard Douglas--He apprehended that the free
navigation to the sea ot the river Sc. Lawrence, along with
the navigation of the ricer Richelieu, would not give the
naval ascendancy in the lakes in the United States, because
the navigation of these rivers, particularly in those parts of
the St. Lawrence from which they were now excluded was
interrupted. by shallows and rapids. The consequence would
be that most of the vessels descending the river St. Law-
rence would require to come by way of those canals which
were exclusively British property and under British control.
The ascending of the river St. Lawrence of course was a
matter of still greater difficulty. lie was aware that in the
war of the revolution the lillval ascendancy of this count!),
was maintained upon the lakes hi carrying
out vessels in
frame from this country —carrying them up the St. Lawrence
and the Richelieu, shallow as they were, and putting them
together on the blinks ofi the lakes; but he could not
admit that the small river gait that were likely to be used
by the Americans would,. tend to establish their naval
power, as of course they wank/only be used for mercantile
purposes.
By Mr. Hume—He was iniari that there was no connexion
between the navigation-lawn and this subject, and that if the
navigation-laws were repeared tomorrow the ravigatibn of
these rivers would rernaurestectly the same.
Charles 4acarthy was tlitiot called in sod examined.
By Mr. Ricardo--He was 1.-.......nected with the Customs De-
partment in Turk's Island,lishamas. His chief duty wes
to watch the imperial duties...the laws which were separate
and distinct from those which regulated the colonial taxa.
tion. He had often to prevent the landing of articles on
which colonial duties would be paid. He would not prevent
the colonial duties from, being, levied if the goods were
landed ; but his business was to prevent the goods from
being landed.
Mr. ilicerd9.--Then ydie nppainted to binder the colo-
nial trade? .J .5:
Mr: relacartbititsfeWipalct to sneer Into the questthif
et hindrances. 'wished to cord*, himself to facts.

Mr. Ricardo—But you are paid to hinder the colonial
trade ?

Sir George Clerk—You had better not put by whom he is
paid.
Mr. Macarthy wished to suggest to the Committee that
he had better not be examined upon general principles, but
upon questions of fact which came under his own knowledge.
Mr. Ricardo then withdrew his question.
Examination by Mr. Ricardo continued—The chief, in-
deed the only export trade of the island was in salt, which
was imported in British and American vessels, no foreign
vessels having ever come to take a part in it; and of the two
the number of American vessels greatly preponderated.
There was a very great demand tor this salt in the United
States, it being admitted to be the best in the world. It, was
seldom that these vessels arrived direct from the United
States; as the foreign trade with the islands was not impor-
tant, and therefore they did not bring out cargoes exclusively
for these islands; but they generally touched at the great
gathering place for the American'vessels in the IVest Indies,
the Danish island of St. Thomas, which was a free port, and
whence they come to Turk's Island in ballast, as the naviga-
tion-laws did not allow them to bring to Turk's Island any
portion of a cargo which had not been brought from America.
They had a few ships of their own—small craft. The popu-
lation of the island was about 2,500. There was a good deal
of smuggling attempted to be carried on between St. Thomas
and Turk's Island.

Mr. Ricardo—But the Americans are willing to pay the
duties if they were allowed by the navigation-laws.
Mr. Macarthy was not prepared to say whether they were
willing to pay the duties or not, but the fact was they were
not allowed. The payment for the salt he had mentioned
was made almost entirely in money, with the exception of a
few vessels that came direct from the United States to the
island with an assorted cargo. He could not speak as to the
feelings of the merchants on the state of their trade, but he
apprehended it would be more agreeable to the merobants
there if they had a greater trade. The rules which the navi-
gation-laws applied to Turk's Island he supposed were the
same as those of other colonies, at least he had received no
special instructions on the subject.
By Alderman Thompson—Salt was the only article of ex-
port in 'l'urk's Island. The imports were chiefly those that
were used for the subsistence of the people, such as Indian
corn, wheat, flour, Esc.; so that he presumed the balance of
trade was in favour of the island, from the fact of their being
paid in money. He thought that during the last year there
was a more than usually numerous arrival of vessels at the
island, though, being at home on leave, he had no documents
with him, and could not go into details. In 1845 the num-
ber of vessels arriving at the island amounted to 266. He
thought that three-sixths of these vessels were vessels arriv-
ing from St. Thomas, but he could not say that all these
were American. The customs duties of the island, arising
entirely from imports, only amounted to about 5001. per
annum. With regard to the grievances which the naviga-
tion-laws offered, he apprehended that the restriction im-
posed upon foreign vessels arriving from St. Thomas, was a
considerable hardship, if not a grievance, because, small as
the population of the island might be, it pressed upon the
inhabitants of the island as grievously as though they had
been a large population, demanding a large supply. As the
law at present existed, a large proportion of vesiels must
necessarily arrive in ballast, and could not bring those car-
goes to the island which they required, such as sugar, mo-
lasses, and spirits. There were occasionally British vessels
coining to the islands; but the Bahamas had no trade with
the British West Indies, on account of the expense; and they
and the Bermudas were the only islands that were permitted
to trade with foreign colonies. Their chief exports were from
St. Thomas, and from Porto Rico, in Cuba. Spanish ships
might certainly bring goods from Cuba, but, in pout of fact,
they never did so.
13y Mr. Baring—The price of a peculiar spirit called gin
in the island, which was very different front the article
known under that name in England, was 1 dollar, equal to
4s. 2d. per demi john, holding
while it was 3 dollars in the
and a half, in St..
e island of St. ThomaS.
two
But upon the importation of this spirit there was a duty of
2s. 6d. per gallon of colonial duty, and of Is. per gallon of
imperial duty. The real difference of price, therefore, if
these duties were removed, between St. Thomas and Turk's
Island would be somewhere about 2s. per gallon.
By Admiral Dundas—There were no differential duties
upon spirits, ice., as brought in American rather than in
British vessels.
Mr. Samuel Browning, of the firm of Benjamin and Mark
Boyd, was next called in and examined.
11v Mr. Hume—The firm with which he was connected
had large interests in the New South Wales Trade, and they
were pretty extensive shipowners, at least in the colonial
and sperm oil trade. He bad had opportunities of noticing
the operation. of the navigation-laws in a great variety of
our colonies. The general tendency of those laws was
to limit foreign vowels from bringing bulky articles, such
ns cotton, &c., from such countries as South America.
If these articles were permitted to be exported in any ships,
with the chance of a return cargo, the freights would he
lowered; and in foreign markets a very trifling difference
of price often made the difference between 3 sale and no sale.
With regard to the effect of the repeal of the navigation-laws
would have upon British shipping,
he should wish before
those laws were repealedthat the duties on the materials
employed in ship-building were removed; and if that were
done he apprehended the British shipowner would have no
cause of fear from any other nation whatever. In practice
British ships successfully competed with foreign ships at the
present time. He might mention, that last summer he was
at Harlingen, in Holland, where lie found that the ship-
builders of that town complained they were not able to com-
pete with British shipowners on account of the heavy taxa-
tion in Holland. Ile might add, that Dutch vessels had
recently arrived from Batavia in the London Docks with
sugar, and they had been offered high freights to go to
America for bread-stuff; but thew declined, because they
were not able to compete with British shipping. He thought,
with regard to the price of building ship,
ships in the world that could compete with the there were no
_ in
British North America. A new process ad late ti
building
troduced there of salting the timber employed latent'
vessels, which had the effect of preserving them for a
long time. He considered that ships could be built
1 in British North America cheaper than in the north
of Europe, so that the British shipowner had much
more to dread from the competition in our own cobnies
than from the north of Europe. Even the Ame-
ricans suffered front this competition. When he was
at New Orleans, in 1839, he found the shipowners there com-
plaining much of the competition of the ships produced by
our colonies; and since then he was aware that their num-
bers had considerably increased. He believed that the ex-
pensea ship in the British colonies, and sending
herouotf
to
uisldeaw
with all her equipments, would be about
101. per ton. With regard to the competition between
British and American vessels, he was aware that iu China,
Singapore, Manilla, and generally in the open foreign mar-
kets of the world, there was a :preference given to British-
vessels over American. The trade between this country and
the United States stood thus according to a Parliamentary
paper recently published 183 G the number of British
and colonial vessels trading to the United States amounted
to 227 ships, measuring. 82,453 tons; and in 1846 their
numbers had increased to 336, measuring 223,676 tons, being
an increase of 171 per cent. in British vessels during the last
ten years. The number of American vessels employed in
the same trade in 1836 was il2, measuring 236,000 tons;
and in 1846 they Lad increased to 741, measuring 444,442
tons, being an increase of only 90 per cent. These returns
he considered supported the opinion lie formerly gave as to
the preference shown to British colonial vessels in New
Orleans.
By Mr. Liddell—He admitted that if the navigation-laws
were repealed, lowered;freiegthhtosuwgiahutldshibpeo%,nersmld ,o
u
still have butthe
as he sup-
posed, at the same time, that ships would be built cheaper
than at present, b
es of
same profit as now. Ile had considered the olttion
wages, and he thought that in the event of the 'navigation
laws being repealed, it would be good policy in this country
f o
rytehaar years
to admit foreign seamen to be naturalised after three
faithful service. If greater facilities were allowed
naturalisation than at present, and at the same time not re-
quiring foreign seamen to engage in hostilities against,liy their
own country, he thought that foreigners would a,
advantage of such an arrangement, and that would trot re-
duce duce the wages of British seamen, but would raise 11
place all'eulpvoangeas
f seamen in foreign countries, and thus
level. As to the victualling of ships, lie
British vessels would be better victualled than thoughtalt
thatpre
sent, so that British seamen would be
inureoreigncomfort
able than they were new. With regard to
port them by
ship-
wrights, if they were cheaper, he woulk,loritin
all means. In America, Holland, and
the Ivo rskomtla;
Portugal, the ship-
tehienrge tow a
st the
wrights wrought hard ; but in this country,
effect of a combination among
want of energy among our shipwrights,did not
put forth all their powers in their labour. If theysl
were brought from other countries, more work shipwrights
were
done, and the masters would not be
rhsoen wages of chunderthe con-
trol of the men as they were now. '
shipwrightshad
on the Thames amounted to 6s. per day; and he doubt that if foreign shipwrights were imported the no
price
ships would be reduced many pounds per ton. The wages
of
at Sunderland and the other ports he believed to be about
55. per day. He thought the navigation-laws did not pre-
vent the introduction of foreign shipwrights; but he believed
the workmen would strike if the foreign workmen were in-
troduced.
Mr. Liddell—Then, how would you break up this combi-
nation on the part of the men?
Mr. Browning—By the repeal of the navigation-laws.
DSr. Liddell—But the nivigetion-lane now 4o not prevent

their introduction. How, than, would their repeal break up
the combination?

Mr. Browning--There would be such competition that the
monopoly must be broken up.
Examination by Mr. Liddell continued—A practical
grievance arising from the operation of the navigation-laws
he thought was the high freights often required for the im-
portation of sheep? wool from New South IVales. His firm
had often been called on to pay lid. per lb. freight on sheep?
wool, where, but for the navigation-laws, they might have
imported the article at a freight of ld. per lb.
By Alderman Thompson—He thought that Id. per lb. on
cheeps' wool from Now South Wales would be a paying
freight. He was decidedly of opinion that the naviga-
tion laws ought to be repealed, as the breaking up of a
monopoly always gave a greater spring to industry and
commerce.

Mr. Liddell—ln short, you have formed your opinion
rather upon general principles than upon practical grounds?
By Admiral Dundas—He thought Swedish seamen would
be very valuable, but he admitted that in a gale of wind they
were not so smart and active as British seamen, nor could
they be expected to fight our battles in case of war, especially
if against their own country.
By the Chairman—They were at present allowed to employ
foreigners, to the extent of one-fourth of the crew, in the
foreign trade ; but in practice that permission was not taken
advantage of.
By Mr. Mitchell—The great bulk of the crews of the
,American vessels ware British seamen; he did not know why
the Americans employed British sailors rather than Swedes
or Norwegians.
The Committee then adjournel till one o'clock on
Thursday.

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.
On Tuesday a Court was held for the dispatch of public
business.
The LORD MAYOR laid before the Court the opinion de-
livered by Mr. Wilde, of the Bar, on the question of the pri-
vileges of the Court of Aldermen, and the resolution to which
that Court had come—that a committee of the Aldermen
would readily meet a deputation from the Court of Corn
mon Council on the subject.—(hear, hear.)
The Recorder was about to read the opinion of the
Learned Gentleman to whom the case had been referred,
when

Mr. WIRE rose to object to such a course as calculated to
prejudice the Court of Common Council. The case ought,
in all fairness, to accompany their opinion.—( Hear, hear.)
Alderman Wiiskr.s said the case certainly ought not to be
made public, but both case and opinion should be submitted
to a select committee. The publication of both might pre-
judice the whole Corporation.
Mr. ASHURST said his reason for objecting to the reading
of the opinion was, that he suspected the case had not bean
fully and fairly stated, and therefore the opinion could not
operate as a guide or an index to public opinion.—(Hear.)
Mr. BINNOC did not see what injury c.mld result from a
candid statement of facts, and wished that case and opinion
should be read at once.

It was intimated that there was no mention of the case in
the communications made from the other Court.
Mr. WIRE—I haveno doubt the case was drawn up in such
a manner as to render the opinion of no value whatever to
the Corporation.—(A laugh.)
Alderman WILSON thought it rather extraordinary that a
member who could not have seen the case should at once
decide upon its defects.
Doctor LYNCII asked why there should be any mystery
about the business. Why were not the case and the opinion
at once laid before the Court? What impression was such
mystery calculated to make upon the public.—( Hear, hear. )
The opinion certainly onOit not to be read without the case
and if both were read the Court would be able to decide be-
tween the different opinions entertained by Mr. Wire and
Alderman Wilson.

Some members suggested that the case and opinion should
be read within closed doors, but that suggestion was gene-
rally condemned, and the ourt resolved to refer the opinion
and question as to holding a conference with the committee
of Aldermen to a committee of the whole Court.
The RECORDER requested to be allowed to represent in a
few words, the position in which he stood with respect to
the privileges of the corporation. He had received
from the City solicitor a copy of the questions sub-
mitted by the c“mmittee of the whole Court for
counsel's opinion. These questions appeared to him to
involve matters of paramount importance connected with
the ancient municipal constitution of the city of London,
and were so comprehensive and at the same time so
vague, that to give an opinion upon them without a case,
would be a matter of insuperable difficulty. To send such
questions to a professional gentleman, without accompany-
ing them with a case, was without a precedent in the his; ory
of legal practice. The Court might as well require from them
a statement of all that had occurred from the days of Richard
the First, to the days of Victoria the First.—(Hear, hear.)
lie seriously advised the Court, that it would not be for
' the interest of the Court, that he who occasionally sat
as a City Judge should be called upon to define any matter of
the kind, and he certainly considered that opinions given
upon such loose interrogations, would not be worth a single
farthing.
Mr. WIRE immediately moved that the Recorder be ex-
cused from giving answers to the questions proposed by the
Court.

Mr. Asti (mai' thought the Recorder's object was to choke
off the other officers.

The REcoanEn said the questions had been propounded by
the City Solicitor, his inferior officer.
Several Members—(" No, by the Court.")
Mr. ASHU&ST admitted that the questions had been drawn
up by the City Solicitor, but that Learned Gentleman had
exercised no other authority in performing that duty than
he would have exercised in making the draft of a Bill.—
(Hear, hear.)
The REcognEu denied that it was by any means profes-
sional to lay questions before a barrister without a case, and
said, that however such a practice might entangle the Cor-
poration, it certainly was not calculated to clear up any
any doubt or remove any difficulties.
Mr. T. H. HALL did not think the Recorder was justified
in declining to answer questions which the Corporation found
were necessary to be solved preparatory to the great measure
of Reform. The Learned Gentleman, by such refusal da-
maged the cause of his clients, who had put the points in a
manner best calculated, in their opinion, to suit the necessity
of the case.—( Hear, hear.)
The motion that the Recorder be excused from giving an-
swers to the question was then agreed to.
The Towrt CLERK wished to address a few words to the
Court on the same subject. The strong feeling which he
entertained on the subject was, he assured the Court, not
the feeling of that day. It existed from the moment. the
questions hed been put into his hands. Possessed, as he
was, of all the means of information in the matters pro-
pounded, he knew the extreme danger of answering such
questions; and it was solely by his anxiety for the welfare
of the Corporation he was induced to say that he could nut
conscientiously enter upon so perillous a task.—(Hear, bear.)
If the Court required him to answer, he would, of course,
comply; but he begged that they would not call upon him,
or any other officer, to do that which he was convinced
would be attended with mischievous consequences. At
all events, he trusted that, if they persevered in calling
for the opinions of the officers, they would call fur their
conjoint opinions.—(hear, hear, and cries-trf-" No, no.")
Nothing, be submit,iecl, could result from the expression of
different opinions but confusion. supposing that a difference
of opinion existed ; and there would be no such thing as see-
ing to the end of the vista of discordant impediments which
would necessarily obtrude themselves. Ile sulimitted, too,
that there was no precedent for including the Town-clerk in
the list of those who were engaged as the leg-al advisers of
the Corporation.—(llear.)
Alderman lit:autumn' moved that the Tows:-clerk be ex-
cused from answering the questions.
Mr. KING seconded the motion.

Mr. L. Tasr.on said he was decidedly of opinion that any
°Meer who was not competent to answer the questions pro-
pounded wax no longer tit to till the office he held.
Mr. ASHURIT said the Court had set a bad example in
excusing the Recorder.—( Hear, hear.) Ile altogether dis-
approved of the project of obtaining the conjoint opinion of
the officers. The Court wished to see a final termins' ion to
the mystery in which those privileges were involved, and
they had now the opportunity of getting at the truth by
availing themselves of the separate opinions of those who
ought to be best acquainted with their municipal constitu-
tion.---(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") It was the rule in
consultations for the senior to lead all the juniors. Ile did
not wish for the adoption of a point of courtesy on the im-
portant matter in which they were engaged. He wanted se-
parate independent opinions, together with the reasons for
entertaining those opinions.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. Cora was persuaded that the officers would be justi-
fied in refusing to give their opinion upon such a question,
and expressed much surprise that any one of them could be
found involving his brother officers in such embarrassments.
--(Murmurs of dissent.)
Mr. W. Josr.s said the Court ought certainly to have the
opinion of the Town Clerk, and represented that it would be
extremely injudicious to excuse that Learned Gentleman.
Mr. H. TAYLOR said the question as to the opinions of the
officers of the Corporation, was as analogous to that, as the
opinions of the Judges as required by the House of Lords.
The Judges delivered their opinions seriatim, and what
would be thought of them, if, when called upon to deliver
their opinions, they said, "Oh, do not call upon us to give
any opinion. It would be dangerous."—(Hear, hear.)
Alderman CoyEt„swp said that when the Judges were
called upon in the House of Lords, it was after counsel was
heard. There did not appear to him to be any analogy be-
tween the cases. _ .

Mr. 1. H. HALT, said he did not wonder at the wish to go
to Parliament entertained by several members of that Court,
.when he witnessed such reluctance upon the part of some of
their officers to let them know anything about their privi-
leges.—(Loud cries of " Hear.") The moment they asked
the professional men, who ought to be able to give them tho
necessary information, what the nature of their constitution
was, objections were immediately started, the validity of
any one of which he could not comprehend.—(Hear, hear.)
What could the Court do at all under such circumstances?
Mr. Gonsox was decidedly in favour of excusing the Town
Clerk, who exercised a sound judgment in objecting to
answer questions, which he was convinced the bulk of his
fellow-citizens would not sanction.

Mr. LAWRENCE moved, as an amendment, that the Town
Clerk's application be referred to a committee.
The Court decided against the question that the Town
Clerk be excused, and proceeded to the orders cf the day.
A POOR-LAW FOR IRELAND.
Doctor LYNCH gave notice of a motion to petition Parlia-
ment to grant a poor-law to Ireland, as the only means of
alleviating the dreadful distress of that unfortunate country.
CORPORATION OF LONDON REFORM.
Mr. ASTIUMST brought up the report of the committee of
the whole Court embodying the resolutions passed on Fri-
day last, and contained in our paper of yesterday. He
stated that the question differed in principle from that on
which the Lord Mayor had exercised his power in opposition
to the strongly expressed feeling of the Court, and he
moved the first resolytion, to the effect that the Corpo-
ration required reform, which could only be effected by the
aid of Parliament:
Mr. LowXAN TAYLO* seconded the motion.
Mr. T. H. HALL suggested the propriety of taking the
opinion of the law officers, as alluded to in the first of the
questions submitted to them, before the Court agreed to the
resolution.
Alderman HUMPFIEKT begged to be permitted to say a
few words !Afore Ithe question was put. He saw by the
public prints that Sir Peter Laurie had said he was not sin-
cere in wishing to go to Parliament, and that there was not
one member in the Court of Aldermen who was desirous
to appeal to the Legislature.—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.)
Now, the fact was that no man could be more sincere
than he was in moving for the committee with the
view of preparing a Bill for repealing the llth of George the
First, and at that moment the Remembrancer was engaged
in drawing up a Bill to accomplish that object.—( Hear,
hear.) He assured the Court that he maintained the opi-
nions which he had expressed upon that occasion, and he
was ready to go with the Court of Common Council to Par-
liament as soon as possible for the complete reform of both
Courts of the Corporation.—(Hear, hear.) He entertained
no fear of the annihilation of their municipal rights and pri-
vil Tea from an application to Parliament. On the contrary
he 'mad every reason to believe, that if the two Courts went
un 'ed to the Legislature, they would obtain just the kind
an degree of reform which they desired.—( )
alderman CopELAND said that, as his sincerity had also
be In called in question, he felt bound to declare it was his
Jr a or)inion that, without the interference of Parliament,
th differences between the two Courts could not be at all an-
co amodated.—(Hear, hear. )
Alderman WitsoN said that lie likewise was considered to
be insincere. He was never more surprised than he was at
finding that Sir Peter Laurie had made so extraordinary a
statement. For his part, he was determined, if under any
circumstances his brother Aldermen objected to an applica-
tion to Parliament, to go with the Court of Common Council
to that authority, for he knew that their great object would
not be attained without its assistance.—(Hear, bear.)
Mr. Amman said he was glad to see that the Court of
Aldermen had arrived at so beneficial a change.
Alderman 111/51PHERY—The Remembrancer is preparing
the Bill, and it will be before the committee on Saturday.
Mr. ASRURST—That was dented flatly in the committee
of the whole Court on Friday.
Mr. LAWILLNCE—After what we have just heard, we must
et t 9 rehlatat rapidly, Or tho b9llO6tY 91 On Court