The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-26 00:00:00

THE SUN,' LtiSIDON, SATURDAV IVENING, SEPTEMEER 26, 1846

THE WEATHER.—Strx OFFICE, ►SEPTEMBER 26.
ThERMOMETER, Lowest, 54; Highest. 66 ; Noon, 65
BAROMETER, 29.8.—W1ND W., squally.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning .. 53 minutes after 4. I Evening .. 14 minutes after 5

so many successive years by Mr. CHARLES VILLIERs,
inasmuch as the preservation of public health, by an
abundant supr„.;ly of nutritious provisions, was dif-
ferent from, the preservation of public health,
by aboliFlning nuisances of a very deleterious
and pc.:rnicious character. Facts are inces-
santly transpiring which demonstrate the im-
PortAnce of some legislative interference in
ai:ls regard—facts which are infinitely more cogent
than the most lucid arguments of the journalist. In
pleading thus for some effort on the part of the Go-
vernment we are not striving to realise the pecuniary
advantages of any association of speculators—we are
not advocating the cause of some philosophic experi-
mentalist—we are not demanding the trial of some
vague scheme for the aggrandisement of any one
portion of the community; we are pleading for pure
air to those thousands of our fellow-citizens which
are pent up, from one year's end to the other, in the
populous streets and alleys of the metropolis. We
are pleading for decent interment for those fifty thou-
sand corpses which are annt'.7.;lly borne over the
thresholds of this capital f(ir sepulture. We are
pleading for the requisites
of life and the sanctity of
death.

Exposures are occ
:atring almost every week, of
the vicious syste-di uponbur.; which nearly all of our
r.'4l-grounds are regulated. It is now
well-known, that the Spa-fields burial-ground is
not ti:le wily spot in which the earth is filled
te, repletion with dead bodies. Other areas in
London present equally villanous spectacles.
The ground in these areas is not only sa-
turated with decomposed matter, they are
not merely stuffed with such an abundance of putre-
faction that the atmosphere is vitiated in their vicinity,
they are not merely exhaling pestilential vapours
during the rainy seasons, and reeking with an in-
supportable stench even during the summer months ;
but they are productive of consequences still more
horrible. The execrable scenes recently represented
in Friday- street burial-ground afford a lamentable
example of these consequences. It appears, that for
the purpose of making room for fresh carcasses, the
tombs are violated—the coffins are exhumed and
broken to pieces—the decayed bodies inside are
jumbled together like mere offal from the slaughter-
house, and are thus cast forth upon the neighbouring
dungheaps to rot in a more convenient and less costly
manner. Are these things to be permitted in a laud
enlightened by civilisation—we will not say in a
land blessed by Christianity ? Are the holiest sen-
timents of our nature, and the dearest associations of
our hearts to be thus destroyed for some ignoble and
sordid consideration ? Are the sensibilities of our
population to be thus blunted by rendering death
more loathsome than it is already, by connecting those
memories which should be revered and loved with
everything that is debasing and repulsive ? France,
Prussia, Spain, Austria, Italy, Russia, America, do
not exhibit any such spectacles ; and shall Great
Britain ? Paris, 'Vienna, Berlin, Madrid, Rome,
Philadelphia, St. Petersburgh, are, to say the very
least of them, unpolluted by such proceedings ; and
is it right that London should be crowded with these
abominations ? In Pere la Chaise the graves are
verdant, and many of them decorated with garlands
—in Spa-fields, according to Mr:WALKER, the grave-
diggers are sometimes up to their knees in masses of
corrupt flesh, stamping it down into a closer compass!
The church-yards of Wales and Switzerland are
perfect gardens—the burial-ground in Coleman-street
is described at this meeting of the Common Council
as " emitting, through holes made in the tomb-
stones, an effluvia which rendered the air pestilential
Not merely do these facts fill the public mind
with disgust, but they act in the most pre-
judicial manner upon public health. It is un-
deniable, and we may even say self-evident, that
they tend materially to increase the mortality of the
metropolis. Dr. LYNCH has condensed the whole
truth into the following emphatic lines :—" There
was to be seen," said he, "the narrow plot of ground
reeking with pestilence, its soil saturated with sul-
phuretted hydrogen and carbonic acid gas, its surface
strewed with bones and moist with matter and ex-
halations alike disgusting to the senses and destruc-
tive of health. That plague spot was hemmed in
with hovels, in which space was economised to the
verge of suffocation, and the narrow streets and cess-
pools aided the' morbid exudation to percolate the
subsoil, and under the dwellings of the poor, by
which means fever, dysentery, scrofula, and con-
sumption were never absent." Frightful as that pic-
ture is, it is proved, by incontrovertible statistics, by
the bills of mortality, and by the statements of the
Sanatory Commissioners, to be rio exaggeration. Nor
can it bear the semblance of exaggeration when it is
remembered that from forty to fifty graves are not
unfrequently opened in the course of a single day in
one of these horrible pits of interment.

Scarcely less pernicious in its effects upon the
health of the population is the nuisance of smoke,
whether arising from steam-engines or furnaces,
manufactories or other establishments. The atmos-
phere is thus impregnated with a multitude of dele-
terious particles, and the lungs are compelled to
inhale large quantities of carbon. Instead of oxy-
genising the venous blood:by respiration, we are
absolutely drinking in a kind of diluted poison. It
is not surprising that contagious diseases are so pre-
valent in this vast capital when we consider the
amount of impurities mingled with its vital atmo-
sphere. If only as an unsightly superfluity this nuisance
should he immediately abolished. The manufacturers,
and the like, should be compelled, under penalty, to
resort to those simple scientific contrivances by
which smoke can be consumed, and which con-
trivances are in very general application at
Liverpool and elsewhere. Nearly all the principal
architectural beauties of London are tarnished, if not
entirely concealed, by the crusts of dirt deposited by this
smoke nuisance. Even the Nelson Column and the
new Palace at Westminster are becoming dingy
under its influence, before their completion. It is
not, however, with simply "an eye to appearances"
that we are so desirous for the abatement of this
nuisance ; it is because smoke and burials within
towns are productive of infinitely greater evils. It is
because we are assured that upon their prohibition
depend the comfort, the happiness, the morality, and
the lives of thousands. Hence we are deeply re-
joiced at these resolutions of the Court of Common
Council; and we look with the most earnest anxiety.
' for the development of those sanatory schemes pro-
mised to the people by Lord JOHN RUSSELL when
last the Premier stood upon the hustings at Guild-
hall. The proof of the excellence of those sanatory
measures will double the popularity of the present
Government, and lessen the mortality in an almost
equal proportion.

Accounts from Palermo state that all the roads of
Sicily are so infested by brigands that travellers are
frequently stopped and robbed in the open day, even
at the very gates of large towns.

Madrid papers of the 19th have arrived. They
contain the conclusion of the debate on the address
and the result, 'which is already known.
The Herald() says that the Due DE MONTPENSIER,
" Out of a respect for Parliamentary privileges,"
would not leave Paris until the result of the debate
was known. The 21st was fixed on as the day when
Mr. BULWER. was to present his protest against the
marriage of the INFANTA. This protest is, it is said,
couched in the strongest terms.

The dispensations from Rome for both marriages
had arrived at Madrid.

Count BRESSON, the French Ambassador, on hear-
ing of the protest of Don ENRIQUE, waited on the
QUEEN and demanded that the young Prince should
be banished from the Spanish territory for
ten years. Is Spain already become a pro-
vince of France that a French Ambassador, act-
ing the part of Viceroy, orders the banishment of a
Prince of the blood for 10 years ?
The Carlist insurrection in Catalonia is rapidly in-
creasing, and Thursday last was, it is said, the day
fixed for a general Carlist rising in all the northern
provinces.

MADRID BOLBA, SEPT. 19.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 36i for cash ; the Four per Cents. at
22 ; the Five per Cents. at 22i ; the Debt without
interest, at si; and the Coupons at 20i.

We have received the Paris papers of Thursday.
The Government received on Wednesday a tele-
graphic dispatch from Madrid, supposed to have an-
nounced the fact that Mr. BULWER had, in the name
of his Government, formally protested against the
Montpensier marriage, A Cabinet Council WWI bu•

mediately held, and, if we are to judge of the result
of their deliberations from the article on the subject
of the Montpensier marriage which appears in the
Journal des Debats, the French Government is de-
termined to proceed at all hazards. " The French
Government," says the Debats, " has the right to do
what it is doing, and it will maintain that right. It
will not allow itself to be moved by jealous clamours.
The Duke DE MONTPENSIER has been freely
chosen by Spain as the husband of the INFANTA.
The marriage of the Duke DE MONTPENSIEN will take
place ! Without fear and without boasting, the Go-
vernment will go on (passera outre)." And after
some bitter attacks on the Opposition papers, it thus
concludes :—"The Duke DE MoisTrENsurt marries
in Spain ; he espouses the sister of the QUEEN ; his
marriage is glorious for the dynasty, glorious for
France ; it happily puts an end to the question of
the marriage of the Spanish Princesses, which ap-
peared like a gauntlet suspended over Europe; it
secures two things—the triumph of constitutional
principles and the perpetuity of French blood in
Spain. Every one feels and appreciates the grandeur
of this alliance. The Opposition alone, in all its
shades, and according to the measure of the parties
NN ho compose it, exclaim, blacken, threaten, excite the
Spanish Progressists to arms, partake in and foment the
jealous spite of some foreign journals. Shall we pre-
vent their continuing their course ? Certainly not."
In the meantime the preparations for the marriage
proceed, and the Due DE MONTPENSIER has himself
addressed the following letter to the Minister of
Public Instruction :

" I am about, Monsieur le Ministre, to beg you, in
consideration of my approaching marriage, to grant a
week's holiday to the pupils of the different colleges of
the University. It will be pleasing to me to be able thus
to remind them, on an occasion so interesting to myself,
that I luive been, on the same benches, the fellow-pupil
of their predecessors. My brothers, from the same feel-
ing, and under similar circumstances, solicited and ob-
tained the same favour from your predecessors and from
yourself. Accept, Monsieur le Ministre, the renewed
assurance of all my sentiments towards you.—Your
affectionate, " ANTOINE, VORLEANS."
It is needless to add that the Minister has complied
with the request.
We yesterday stated that the Duc DE MotirrEN-
stErt had signified his intention to refuse a dotation
which the Spanish Cortes might vote to his bride!
On this subject the National jeeringly observes :

" Great news ! M. Bresson at Madrid has received
crders to declare that the Duke de Montpensier re-
nounces the dotation which might be voted to his future
bride ! This generosity, it is said, must confound the
entire opposition of Spain ! It is enough, in fact, to
excite ecstacies ! But let us look a little further. Fer-
dinand left to his two daughters seventeen millions of
piastres, which is equal to 85,000,000 f. The Spanish
Treasury has hitherto assigned to the Infanta an annual
provision of 250,000?. Would it continue this to a
Princess who has become a Frenchwoman ? This is
very doubtful, for no one can tell how the next elections
for the Cortes may go. At all events the discussion of
this unpopular marriage would be renewed. It is con-
sequently an hypothesis which has been yielded to
But the moiety of the 85,000,000 E is a reality care-
fully preserved. Besides, in thirteen years, 42,500,000 f.
must have been greatly increased. This is an
invincible temptation —so much money already
securely and productively invested I What I when
the Spanish Treasury is largely in arrear, and when the
claimant is out of Madrid, must a regular formal demand
of payment be made by a summoning officer ! Oh, fie
no ; we will behave nobly. We will relinquish the pro-
vision of 250,000 f., and be content with the private for-
tune ! Why, however, is it carried to only 30,000,000 E ?
Oh I Queen Christina has had the guardianship for 13
years, and the trust of 85,000,000 f. causes much trouble.
Then, Madame Munoz has had many mishaps ; she has
been running about the world ; she has eight children
by her second husband ; she has had to bribe insurrec-
tions ; she has been a partner in banking-houses, and
one of these in Paris has lately caused her a loss of
10 000 000 f. She also, in her turn, has been a rival in
generosity. Take 30,000,000?., and call for no account
of the trust. The bargain was so geed for both parties
that it was concluded without haggling ! But we have
at one stroke renounced a doubtful dotation of 250,000 E!
Shade of Louis XIV. ! thou still hoverest over thy de-
scendants !"
In another article the National throws the whole
blame of the existing complications on M. GuizoT.
" Only fancy," says the National, "M. GuizoT
allowed the KING of the FRENCH to believe that the
marriage of the Due DE MONTPENSIEE had been
accepted. Louis PHILIPPE thought that the Queen
of ENGLAND followed for a long time the phases of
that negotiation, and he was amazed when he found
that she never suspected such a thing. To conclude
an affair of this kind without saying a word to a
friendly Cabinet, to an allied Government, is a very
cavalier proceeding, and one at which England is
offended. M. GuizoT concealed the thing from every
one. lle has hurt the feelings of England by not
consulting her. lie has, besides, deceived the KING
in letting him believe that diplomatic communica-
tions on that subject had taken place, and in making
him believe that Lord ABERDEEN had consented to
the marriage."
Speaking of the conduct of M. GuizoT in thus
wantonly breaking up the entente cordiale, it says—
" If his policy had any sense, it was the intimate alli-
ance with England from which it was derived. And
what is he doing at present ? He assumes the responsi-
bility of a marriage which changes the good relations
between the two Governments. He wishes to accom-
plish this act, which was conceived, prosecuted, and
executed without the knowledge of England by a sur-
prise and against her will. He commits against Lord
Palmerston the identical fault with which he had so
warmly reproached that Noble Lord during his embassy
to London. He inflicts a wound at pleasure on the
self-love of the British Cabinet. He excites the suscep-
tibilities of the nation, and he succeeds so well that
Queen Victoria herself feels offended, and complains
with a certain bitterness. What superior interest,
therefore, could have decided M. Guizot to commit so
giddy a bravado and so grave a provocation—an act so
inconsistent on his part? Where can he now find the
force from which he derived his existence? Is it Chris-
tina or Narvaez that can render to his system what the
marriage deprives him of in England? Is our foreign
policy about to change its principles? Who will defend
it—who will protect it? If we can dispense with Eng-
land, we have been imposed on during the last fifteen
years. We were told falsehoods in 1840, and the Duke
de Broglie's speech in 1845 was but a fallacy. All the
speeches of M. Guizot were a tissue of falsehoods. There
was, therefore, no necessity to fly Tangiers as if van-
quished, and to pay for our glory there. There was nu
necessity to follow the English to Texas, and to invent
the balance of power in America. The Pritchard in-
demnity was, therefore, but a useless infamy. Either,
therefore, all that we have seen is a dream—all that we
have heard is an illusion, or M. Guizot, who so openly
breaks with the British alliance, is the most insane and
the most inconsistent of Ministers. It appears difficult
to us that M. Guizot should long survive his triumph.
Perhaps even had he any feeling of real pride remain-
ing, ho would not wait to be immolated! But he is
rivetted to the car. The marriage must be accomplished,
as well as all the other destinies ; and, perhaps, the
epitaph of the great policy may serve as the epithala-
mium of this glorious hymen."

The Courrier Francais says that the Moniteur will
publish shortly an authentic act, in which the
Duc DE MONTPENSIEE will declare in the most ex-
press and formal manner his intention to renounce
personally for himself all right to the throne of
Spain. This renunciation, as it strikes us, will be
worth nothing, inasmuch as the Due DE bIONT-
PENSIER, has no right to the throne of Spain, neither
will he acquire such right by his marriage. A re-
nunciation by himself and the INFANTA for them-
selves and their descendants would, perhaps, obviate
many of the objections now entertained to the mar-
riage; but a renunciation merely.of personal rights,
which the person renouncing does not possess, is not
worth the paper it is written on.
The Carlist movements have seriously alarmed the
French Government. " The strictest surveillance,"
says the Constitutionnel, "is exercised in all the towns
assigned to Spanish -refugees for their residence.
The authorities have even thought proper to secure
the persons of several of them. General Roro, who
was living at Valenciennes, was arrested on the 223,
and removed to the citadel. At Nantes, Colonel
NOZALE, who has inhabited that city for five years,
was also apprehended by several police agents, who,
after searching his papers and lodging in the most
minute manner, conducted him to the town prison.
It appears that the Colonel lately visited Bourges,
where he had a conference with Count DE MONTE-

WOLIN."

The Courrier de la Gironde, of the 22d inst., states
that " the' flight of Count DE MONTEMOLIN and
CABRERA had alarmed the Government, and that the
superior authoritie 8 of Bordeaux had been instructed
to adopt measures to prevent the departure of the
Spaniards who hat 1. formerly served in the army of
Don CARLOS. If our information be correct," says
the Courrier," tru Prefect had sent for severa luf the
general officers to obtain from them their words of
honour that they would not leave for Spain. On
their formal refusa 1 to subscribe to such an engage-
ment, the Prefect ordered General VILLAREAL and
M. SARGIS (forme r Dobleraen of the household
Don CARLOS) to be detained prisoners in their own
lodgings:; old Cola ael MANZA.NES, ex-Commander in
the Guards of N pure, and oeveral of hie oQIU‘

panions in exile, to be confined in the departmental
gaol."
Notwithstanding all these precautions, however,
General MONTENEGRO, the best artillery officer in the
Carlist service, has managed to escape, and to join
the Count DE MoNTEMoLIN, as has Senor MON, his
secretary.

A large body of troops have been ordered to con-
centrate at Toulouse, and dispatches of a very pres3ing
nature have been twat from Toulon per Castor steamer,
to the Prince DE JOINVILLE, who is cruising in the
Gulf of Spezzia.
The Courrier Francais and the Constitutionnel
both find fault with the abandonment of the Protec-
torate of France over the Society Islands.
It appears by the following extract of a letter
from Toulon, published in the Constitutionnel, that
hostilities are on the point of commencing between
AI3D-EL-FADER and the Emperor of Monocco :-
" Great preparations are being made on both
sides ; but the activity displayed in those critical
circumstances by the Emir are incredible. Succours of
every descriptien have arrived to him from the most re-
mote provinces of the empire. Abderrahman, on the point
playing his last stake, has, if we are rightly informed,
demanded the armed intervention of France ; but we
understand that the latter merely promised to assemble a
considerable corps of troops on the frontier of Algeria,
in order to cut off all retreat from the partisans of Abd-
el-Kader, in case they should be beaten on the other side
of the Tafna, and seek refuge on our territory. The
French Government does not appear inclined to interfere
openly in the contest about to take place between Abder-
rahman and Abd-el-Kader, but it has pledged itself to
forward supplies of every sort to its ally, and a battery
of six pieces of artillery with their caissons, destined
for the Moorish army, is actually on its way to Toulon,
where it is to arrive on the 27th and to embark on the
28th, in the steam-frigate sailing on that day for Algiers.
This battery will be sent as quickly as possible to Oran,
to be delivered by General Cavaignac to the Emperor's
agent, or directly forwarded to Tangiers. Each piece is
accompanied by a chief gunner or instructor, who will
probably enter the service of the Emperor."
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Thursday at 82f. 50c. ; the Five per Cents., 117 f.
40c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,265 f. Rouen, 950 f.;
Havre, 720 f. ; Great Northern, 718 f. 75c. ; Avignon,
910 f.. ; Vierzon, 625 f.; Bordeaux, 560 f.; Boulogne, 465 f.;
Basle, 235 f. ; Dieppe, 3751.; Paris and Strasburg, 5011. 25c.;
Tours and Nantes, 510 f. ; Paris awl Lyons, 5221. 50c.;
Lyons and Avignon, 492 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux and - Cette,
482 f. 50c.; Spanish Three per Cents., 3634.
LYoNs, SErr. 14.-Paris and Rouen, 958 f. 75c.; Avignon
and Marseilles, 937 f. 50c.; Northern, 731 f. 75c.; Paris and
Lyons, 1,286 f. 25c.

BUSINESS DONE. IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SUPTEMBER 25.

Dutch Rhenish, s!f,—Louvain a la Sambre, 34—Luxembourg, I%
—Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, —Namur and Liege, I%—West
Flanders, 3IA.

TIIE PRIVY COUNCIL.--A special train was or-
dered at two o'clock at the Paddington station of the
Great Western Railway, to convey the Cabinet
Ministers to Slough, on their way to Windsor Castle,
to attend the Privy Council appointed to be held by
her Majesty this afternoon, at three o'clock. Lord
John Russell, Lord Minto, Sir George Grey, Lord
Morpeth, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other
Ministers, were expected to proceed by the train.
Lord John Russell, it is expected, will remain to
dine with her Majesty and the royal circle at the
Castle, and continue on a visit until Monday next.

CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY).

OLD COURT.

(Before Mr. Justice MALLE and Mr. Baron PLATT.)
RAPE.— William Keppcll, aged 40, an Irish labourer,
was charged with having violated the person of Mary
Haley, a child, aged 11 years.
The evidence of the surgeon proved that the felony
had not been committed.

Mr. Justice MAULE summed up, and
The jury at once found a verdict of Not Guilty.
The prisoner was discharged.
Martin Ryan, a porter, aged 29, was charged with
having committed a similar offence on Ann Ware.
This case was peculiarly atrocious, inasmuch as the
girl was idiotic. The poor creature appeared in court,
but no answer could be elicited to any of the questions
put by the Learned Judge. The exhibition was so pain-
ful, that Mr. Baron Platt almost immediately requested
the father to take her away.

The surgeon proved that a felonious assault had been
committed, and other witnesses stated that they disco-
vered the prisoner in bed with the unfortunate girl.
The prisoner called no witnesses.
Mr. Baron PARKE summed up, and the jury returned
a verdict of Guilty.
Mr. Baron PLATT then, after a feeling and impressive
address, sentenced the prisoner to transportation for life.
The prisoner, on the sentence being given, exclaimed,
" Oh, that is too hard, my Lord—that is quite too
hard."

Mr. Baron PLATT—No, not too hard, considering the
heinous offence you have been guilty of.
Prisoner—Oh, quite too hard; and I'm innocent too.
The prisoner was then removed to the cells.

NEW COURT.
(Before the COMMON SERGEANT.)
Eliza hillier, a damsel of easy ♦irtue, was indicted for
stealing a gold watch, value 201., the property of Wm.
Edward Gibb, in a dwelling-house.
From the evidence adduced, it appeared that the pro-
secutor, who is in the army, on the 12th of the present
month had been dining out, and having taken too much
wine, he was returning home, when he met with the
prisoner and went with her to a house of ill fame. After
remaining with her some time he left, having forgotten
his watch, which he had laid on the table. Upon recol-
lecting that he had left his watch behind him he returned
to the house, but found the prisoner and his watch gone.
The prisoner, on the same evening, went to a pawn-
broker named Dolree, and offered the watch to pledge
for 51. The pawnbroker inquired whose it was, and
upon the prisoner stating that it was her husband's, he
desired her to bring him, and detained the watch.
Ultimately the prisoner was taken into custody, she
asserting that the prosecutor had given her the watch.
Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution.
Mr. I.IORRY was counsel for the prisoner, and con-
tended that the prosecutor, being intoxicated, might
have given her the watch without recollecting it.
The COMMON-SERGEANT having summed up the case,
the jury found the prisoner Guilty,und
The COURT sentenced her to four months' imprison-
ment in the House of Correction, and hard labour.

-

~._-
Pk,

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
12,000 to 15,000 balesAat full prices, one half being taken
on speculation.
The sale of railway shares on Friday, at Messrs. Lamond
and Co.'s, was well attended, and prices generally were
well supported. A large business was
,done in the
ludian lines. The following are a few of the principal
sales .
Great North of India .£0 5 6
Great Southern of Madras 0 5 6
East Indian ...
Madras,_Nellore, and Arcot 0 7 6
Great Western of Bengal 0 7 6
Northern and Southern Connecting
Manchester and Southampton
Italian and Austrian ...... 2 2 6
Goole and Doncaster 1 10 0
Grand Union 0 13 0
Leicester and Bedford
Cornwall and Devon Central
Reading and Reigate ... 0 16 0
Direct Northern 1 13 6
Churnet and Blythe .. 1 10 0
Paris and Rouen
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 0 16 0
Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham
Namur and Leige
The Post-office authorities are now most stringently
carrying out the last notice as to Post-office orders.
With the view of affording the fullest information to
those who may want to avail themselves of the facilities
in this respect, we may usefully insert here the follow-
ing extract from the General Post-office notification :
" Great inconvenience having been produced, owing
to the neglect of parties who obtain or receive money
orders in not attending strictly to the regulations laid
down for their guidance, the public are requested, when
applying for the payment of money orders, to comply
strictly with the rules laid down in the money order it-
self; and when obtaining money orders, to take care
that the full Christian and surnames of the persons in
whose favour the money orders are obtained, as well
as their own, together with their address and occupa-
tion, aro properly given, and that the names are correctly
spelt, as should these precautions not be complied with,
payment of the money order, when it is presented, must
be refused." •
We are practicably enabled to confirm the fact stated
as to the " inconvenience" from parties not attending to
the requests of the Post-office authorities, but to demand
the Christian names of all parties in a firm, in whose
favour a Post-office order is obtained, and sent, seems
almost too much. However, the order is now impera-
tive, and it must be obeyed.
There are several ship arrivals announced this morn-
ing in the City, but we do not learn that any more re-
cent intelligence has been received than that before com-
municated.
The Bank return for the week ending the 19th inst.,
has these variations:—
A decrease in the amount of notes issued of 106,3451.,
or to 29,758,6151.
An increase in the rest of 5,7021., or to 3,873,4911.
An increase in the public deposits of 566,7704 or to
8,765,570/.
An increase in the other deposits of 221,7214 or to
8,316,9241.
A small decrease in the seven day and other bills of
34,625/.
An increase in other securities of 727,1854 or to
13,049,0011.
A decrease in the notes in the banking department of
29,405/, or to 9,817,1951.
A decrease in the amount of bullion of 44,5871., or to
16,319,2911.
Scarcely any business has been transacted in the
Funds to-day. Consols fur Account opened at 951, and
are now at 95i ; for Money the price is at 951. Ex-
chequer-bills have varied from 12s. to 14s. premium.
In the Foreign Funds a show of activity has been
displayed. Spanish is at 261 ; The Three per Cents. at
37 ; the Belgic Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 97i ;
Mexican at 25 ; and Brazilian at 881.
The Railway Share and Scrip Market is heavy.
ONF. CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 954 IA 95%
Bank Stock for Account ...... —210 M
Consols for Account..: 951/0/& 951/2
Exchequer Bills, 1,000/., 114 d l4 12 14 pm. 15
Ditto 5001.
Ditto Small ... 12 14 pm. 14

ox-E CLOSING
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 — 86
Equador Bonds
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 24% 25 25
Peruvian Bowls, G per Cents 37 37
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto. 3 per Cent 37 371 i,
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 421,E 421/2
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Belgian 416 per Cant 973A 973 A
Dutch, 21,4 per Cent
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 95 95

PRICES or PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen
Amber.. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2%.....
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush l% ......
Aylesbury and Thame.. 1%
Belfast & County Down 21/a
Birmin. and Gleucester. 100
Ditto New 17% — .... ... —
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... 23A
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 225. —
Bristol and Exeter 75
Ditto, New
Bristol and Gloucester... 30 ...... .....
Bristol and Liver. June . 21/.......
Buckinghamshire
Caledonian
Ditto Half Shares 2l/2 PA ... ..... ..... 14
Ditto Extension ...... 2%
Cambrian & Grand Jane 42s
Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% —
Central Kent 2%
Chester and Holyhead... 27% 24% 24%
Churnet and Blythe
Chester and Manchester 425.
Cheltexham and Oxford 2 — . —
Clydesdale Junction ..... 15
Cork, Blackrock, and
Passages
Cork and Killarney ... 2%
Cork and. Waterford ... 1%
Cornwall
_ .

........_
Ditto, Half Shares ... 2%......
Cornwall & Cent'lDevon 2
I)erby and Crewe ...... ... 2%
Direct Lincoln, East Ret-
ford, and Shetld. June. 2%
Direct Manchester
(Remington's)
Ditto (Rastrick's) ..._
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich I
Dublin and BelfastJunc. 10
Dublin, Belfast, and
Coleraine
DubliP and Galway..... 4
Dundalk & Enniskillen 7%
Eastern Counties 14/. 16s 21%% ...... ..... 21%
Ditto New lOl. 16s.

Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1.......61. 13s. 4d....
Ditto ditto. No. 2... 61. 13s. 4d...
Do., York Extension.. 105....... 2
EastDereh'i andNor'ch 1
Eastern Union 35 .. ...
Ditto, Quarter Shares 8% —
Do. Exten.(Harwich) 1% — .••••••••

Do., Camb. 'and Ely.; 02%.
...
East Lancashire
East Lincolnshire
East & West of England 1%.....•
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 72% 71 ......
Ditto Half Shares ... 10
18
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% -—
Edinburgh & Northern.. 12% — .• •••
Edinburgh and Perth... 3 ...... - -
Ely and Huntingdon ... 7'/....••
Enniskillen and Sligo ... 2% —
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 5%
Glasgow,Kilmar.,&Ayr 50 ...... - -
Ditto, New .. 15
Do., -VI Shares (5 per
cent. guar.)
Gloue.,Aberystwith,and
Central of Wales 1%......
Goole, Doncaster, &c. .. 425. —
Grand Union (Notting-
and Lynn
Great Eastern &Western 2%...... ••• •• -
GreatGrimsby and Shef-
field
Great South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great Munster 2% ...... - -
Great North of' Scotland 21/2.
Great North of England..loo 230
Ditto New
Ditto, New .
Ditto, New
Great Western 85
Ditto % Shares
Ditto !‘ Shares
Ditto Fifths
,3,/

Ditto, New ••• ......
Guildford, Fare'm,Ports. 5 •••'•••"•" •,
Harwich and Eastern
Counties Junction ... 2 ......
Hull and 5e1by............ 50
Ditto 14 Shares
Do. Half Shares 25
Ipswich & Bury St. Edm. 111/2 _
Do., do., and Norwich 2%
Irish North Midland ... 1%
Killarney Junctions l4 -
Kendal and Windermere 11/2
Lancaster and Carlisle... 45
Do. New
Lame, Belfast, and Bal-
lytnena
Leeds and Bradford
Leeds and Carlisle
Leicester & Birmingham 225. — ., ~
Leicester and BedfJrd... 225....••• lia, dis % dis.
Leeds and Dewsbury ... 17%......
Lpool., Mnchstr, & New-
castle Junction
Liverpool and Bury ... 14 .. ... ..
London and Blackwall. 161. 135.4 d. 8% 8 B%
Do. New
Ditto Extension ~ 5 ...... —.............—
London and Brighton 5O .. ... 581/.'2141 583/
Ditto, Fifths
London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. ......
Do. Guaran. 5 per cent. 9
London and Green wich 12/ 15s 4d
Do. Preference ...18/175 2d
London, Hounslow, and
Western
' 4,,,ci.,,, l;:, N. W, ,i.,2•-i,!(..-: ..198 199,

Quarte,4 . •• • • •-•
Do., no., New Shares.. 2
Ditto Fifths
Ditto, Eighths (G. J,) 12%

Do., New 1/4 Shares
(G. J.) -
Do 40/. Shares (L.M.) 8
Lt nd. & S.Western 411 6s 10d 691A% ...... .... 697143
Do. New Consol. Bths 40
Do. New
Do. New
1%
London and Y0rk...... ... 21/ 1% 3/4
Do. 4 Shares -
London and Windsor . 1A... .

London, Salisbury, and
Yeovil ..... ............. 2%...... -
I ondonderry& Coleraine 12%...... .....•
Londonderry and Ennis- -
killen 12% .... -
Lynn and Ely
Lynn and Dereham
Manchester and Leeds... 82 -
Ditto IA, Shares
Lo. Quarters
Do. Fifths 3 . .... 9M... ........ ...
Do. Sixteenths 6M — --
Do. Extension 42s.
Manchester and Birinin. 40
Do. Quarters (A) ...-
Do. Quarters (B) -
_ Do. Quarters (C) 1 ...---
_

. .
Manchester,Buxton,and
Matlock 42s. ...... 21% 0% p•••••• 1 P
Manchester, Birm., and
Mould Junction .• ... - ~•••'•"" ....
1
Manchest. & Southampt. 2 ..-... 1
Midland lOO .....1361/ 135 ..... - ••• 135
Do. 1, ifths 2 -
34%
Do. New
Do. Birm., and Derbyloo
.--
Midind & East. Counties 2%......
Midland Great Western
Irish
....•
Newcastle and 3.Berwick 15
Do. North Shields ... 25
Newcastle and Carlisle... 100
Newmrket &Cliesterfrd 2/.12s 3/4% p.. ...... 5/
Newport & Abergavenny 2% —
Newry and Enniskillen 4%
Newark, Sheffield, and
Boston ... .. ~. ......... Ws_ ... ... ........ -
Norfolk 100
Do. Half Shares
Do. Extension
341
North British ... ..... ... 25 ...... 35 344
Do. Half Shares ll ...... ............... 15/4
..--
Do. F •ifths
3%
Do. Carlisle Extols. 114 aV...i% .-•
North of Norfolk
..23/4
~ ••••••

Northern and Eastern... 50
Do. Scrip (issd. 5 dis.) 45
Do. Quarter Shares... 121,4 - . ..-
Do. New
N. Kent & Direct Dover 21,4 — ..... ......., ---,,, „
North Staffordshire...... 425.
North Wales
Northern and Southern
Connecting ............ 2% — -•"
Northampton, Banbury, ,
-..,
and Cheltenham ...... 2
Nottingham & Mansfld. -
Oxford, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton ...... 12% 74 l,i
Oxford, Witney, and
Cheltenham....
Portsmouth Direct 3% —
.....,
......

Preston and Wyre
Do. % Shares - -
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate -
.....

Richmond _ 10 -

Rugby, Leamington,and
Warwick
77: 19
••• ••••••

Scottish Central - ...

Do. New

2iA -

•
Scottish Midland
....
Do. Extension 2%
Sheffield, Buxton, Leek ......
Potteries, andCrewe... 1% —
Sheffield & Manchester 100
Do. Quarter Shares... 8
••••'
Do. Lincoln sh ire June. 1M —
~....
Do. & Great Grimsby. 10
..-
Do. do. Extension 425. .... ...... ....
Shrewsbury and Birm... 2% .... . —... ....
Shropshire Union
Shrews., Wolverhamp ,
& S. Staffordsh. June.. 21/2,
Sligo and Shannon IA --
South Devon
South Midland 42s.
South & Midlands June. 42s —
South Staffordshire June. 21/
South Eastern & Dover. 33'/8 38%
De., No. 1 2O
Do., Ne. 2.
Do., No. 3
Do., No. 4
St.Alban's, Hatfield,and
Hertford Junction ... 425. — ••••••......••
Staines and Richmond... 1 - ......•••••
Staffordsh. & Shropshire 23/4 —
South Wales ... .. 5
Swans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Stm. Coal. ... 2 ......
Taw Vale Extension ... 2

Tring, Reading, and
Basingstoke -
Vale of Neath
Wakefield, Pontefract, &
Goole 221/2 — .......,
.....
..
Warwickshire & London 42s — ..
Warwick and Worcester 425. ...... — •,•••
Waterford and Kilkenny 8 ......
Waterford and Limerick 22% — •...
Waterfd,Wx.frd,Wicklw,
Ind Dublin

al..
Wexford, W aterford, and
Valentia
Waveney Valley 2 - ........
Welsh Midland
West Riding Union
West Cornwall 2 ••• • • . ........... •
West London,OldShares 20
Arexford and Carlow ... 21/2

I.%''isbeach and St. Ives... 2

237055N,il

"i 4
, ,

21";13

1.17. iltg, Somerset, &Wey-
mouth
Worcester,llereford,Ross'
and G10uce5ter......... 425.
Worcester, Tenbury, and
Ludlow
Worcester,Warwick, and
Rugby
York and Car1i51e......... 23/4 4l
York and Newcastle 25 ... . 40% lO-14
Ditto New 1
York and North Midland 50
387,
Ditto % Shares 25
Do. Scarboro Branch. 25
Do. Selby
Do. Extension 2O —
Do. East and West Rid-
ing Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Anglo-Belgian - 4 — '
Barbadoes ...• • 1 ...... ••••••.,
Boulogne and Amiens... 14 ...... - ........ '
Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2 •
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and
Cette (Mackenzie's)... 2 .. .-.
Do. (Espelete's)
Flanders
and 2 •••• - '''..............
Calais, Dunkrk,andWest
Diamen-d. 2 —..
•• ........
Calcutta
Harbour ....... .....
Callao, Lima, and Pacific
Coast 1 .. ... ... ......"‘"... --
Central of Spain ... . -
Ceylon.. ..- Os -
Demerara -
Dendre Valley - 4 ...... ...........•
Direct Bombay and ,
s/
Madras
Dutch Rhenish 6 ...... -- • •..•••. ......
4-
East Indian ... ..... .... ss. ..... %............ II .......'
Eastern Belgian •..
2% ...... -- ..................
.._.
Fampoux 84 Hazebrouk 4 ...... -- -
Great Indian Peninsular— r 58. ......
Great Western Bengal... ss. ......
Great Western Ca I,‘
nada... 3 ...... -
Italian and Austrian... 3
Jamaica S.Paid. Junction 1
Jersey
Louvain ala Sambre ... 5 ... . ..' .........
_ Luxembourg... 4
Lyons and Avignon 2
Madras ... 1 ...............
...............
Madras, Nellore, and
Arcot V
Madrid and Valentia.... 28 ... .• •-- ........
Mauritius ..

• •ii.

Namur and Liege
NnofFranceConstituted 5 ...... 13!6 41,•••

North Jamaica... ...... ... 1 - ••••r•••-•••..••
Orleans and Vierzon ... 10

Orleans and Bordeaux... 6 ......
.4/ 3s 4d

4

...•
---
lg

Over Yssel
Paris SeLyonsConatituted 5
Paris and Orleans 2O

- IS
48, L
5677
4i

Paris and kouen
Paris and Strasbourg
Constituted
Rouen and Havre

Sambre and Meuse ...... 8 ....
...0.
Strasbourg and Bale ... 14
St. Laurence & Atlantic — ...,.
fours and Nantes Con-
stituted ....... ..... 5 - .... ..••
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Hasselt....... 8 ....
Trinidad
West Flanders ...... .... 6
MINES.
Real del Monte Unregd.

..0
....0
3
34

LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.—(THIS D
LONDON, SEPT. 26.—Wind this day at noon south,'
breeze, and cloudy. orgel
DEAL, SEPT. 24.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrd.
Todd, Para; Highlander, Quebec ; Kingston, lierif:'telY
South Australia; Mary nn, Allen, Madras; Tigrie• 11-000
Ceylon ; Janet Muir, Heron, Ceylon ; Content, Afrios;
Park, Sierra Leone; Regina, Dominica ; Marliiier°;ja
Dominica; Statira, Dominica; Hindoo, New Odes 00, bet'
sailed for Antwerp ; St. Ann's, Richards, Pugwash ; re,113
ton, Oliver, Quebec. Arrd. from the River, Napoleon, P,411,0'
Black Sea ; Becket, Squire, Cape of Good Hope. The tigeaf
ticleer, Passmore, from Jamaica, and the Patriot, Dern 000
from Cardiff to Loudon, have been in contact, the forme' oe
jib-boom, and the latter her bowsprit; both procuedech mot(
Laurel, Roach, from Marseilles to Antwerp, and the JAI"-
were in contact last night.
SnotoniAm.—Arrd. Belsay Castle, Pratt, Quebec..,wtta;
Livia:root, SEPT. 25.—Arrd. Ranger, Stepney, OW" eso
ro
Victoria, Rio Grande; Thomas Mellor, Maceio ; AO,
Victoria, Thomas, Maranham ; Freeman, White, eolos'
Columbian, Merryman, Mobile; Richmond, idustate,,oriOt
lachicola ; Empire, Russell, New York; St. George,• ida
ditto; Mountaineer, Bogart, St. John's, New Dm 05'01-
Asia, Hannah, Shediac ; Lady Constable, Richebucto ; degOr
licate, Quebec. Off port, Britannia, Bonny; 13aziA
Jamaica.
OFF NORTH FORELAND. SEPT. 24.—Trenton, Quebee•_„l,
COWES, Sarr. 25.—Arrd. Rialto, liarrison, New OrlePro,
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Wind N.N.W.—Off port,
mona, Trinidad for Bremen. ad.
FA!.MOUTII, SEPT. 25.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W.
the Agnes, Alexandria, Patagonia and Bahia. 1P riAce
BIDEFORD, SEPT. 24.—Arrd. John, Queue°,
Edward's Island.
PILL SErr. 24.—Off, Bethel, St. John's, New Brivatrivid‘'
for iristul. ray
CLYDE, ;Z,LI.T. *23. Arrd. Greig, Ikra; 0./
London, APDonald, I'ictou. Sid. Lavinia, Kellar, lotto,
DULLIN, SEPT. 23.—Sid. Lord John Russell, 114
St. John's, him's, New Brunswick.

T:7l 1.
.L$
Nom,'
„ -

Iv,

CA, "Erm), SEPT. 23.—Arrd. Martha, Fitzpatrick,
--en—ee; .nn, Wiseman, Rio Grande.
Pringle' f SEPT. 23.—Wind S.E., light.---Arrd. 22, Urgent,
1p416'!., Patagonia; T.' Miller, Bruce, Macao ; ' Gem,
Rh, Lira"-
yr a, St. Juhu'- New Brunswick; 23, Vibelia, Porcq,
ande.
4'o • IaALE, SEPT. 22.—Arrd. Harry King, Sargeant, St.
New Brunswick.
dot tOOKILAVEN I.—Arrd. Argyra, Rees, Bombay
London. SEPT..•
ton, SEPT.2S.—A barque, apparently of about 600
; with fore and main masts gone, was seen on shore on a reef to the S. of Cannoniers Point, 24th, by the Iris, Trevitt,
arrived in the Downs.
&MILFORD, SEPT. 24.—The Flom, Brown, from the Clyde
-v
Cardiff, has been obligt,cl to run on the ground on Muria-
'wick Beach, Dale Boae.s, being very leaky.
mse°ll3i, SEPT. 113. ate Cato barque, of Sunderland, was
varidoned in a t.inking state in lon. 20 W.; part of crew
caved by the Mary Anri, arrived at this port.
tY•astonalt, SP T. 25.—The Christopher Dove, Richard•
a, of and 'l'rom Newcastle for London, got upon the Cross
Lid this mording., but has been assisted off, and will pro-
wit;ia extra I.ands.

-A'

LT;

kARKET N E WS.—(THIS
cOVIENT-GARDEN.
.it *English, 6s per lb ; Melons, 2s to 43 each ; Dutch
dozen 18s per dozen , Peaches and Nectarines, 85 to 18s per
; Plums 4s to 7s per half sieve ; Hothonie Grapes, 2s 6d
18"; and out-door dittos 4d to is per lb. ; Apples, 6s to
3 Per bushel; French Beans, 2s to 2s 6d per half sieve;
•eleambers, is to ss; and Artichokes, I s to 2s per dozen ;
s•!statoes, 3s 6d to 6r. 6d per cwt ; wb.ite abbages, is ; and ditto
ted, 2s to 4s 6d per dozen;.; Greens, is to 2s per dozen
/4111,11,11,"; Celerv, is, and Horseradish, 2s to 33 per bundle ;
4311,7...T0m5, rts,and Mulberries, 6d to 8d per pottle ; Onions,
4d el ; Spinach, 3s 6d per junk; Carrots and Turnips,
per dozen bunches • Filberts, 10d to is per lb ;Nal-
-6 d to 10d per hundred,'
p. EASIGATE AND LEADENHALL.
tithlline Mutton moved off steadily at very full prices.
:,x-wise, the demand was in a sluggish state.—Beef, from
Bto 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s led ; Lamb, 4s. tdd to
184 + Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; and Pork, 3s 10d to ,0,,s 10d per
to by the carcase. Turkey Poults 4s to 6s ; (Deese, 4s 6d
la ; Ducks, is 8d to -2s 8d; Tame B'Abhits, is to
1/11 74:„Pigeous, 6d to 8d each ; Roasting Pigs, 4s 6d to
lent; Surrey Fowls, 5s 6d to 8s • ditto Chickens, 4s to
• Barn-door Fowls, Bs to es per couple. Eggs,
Derbrsn: 78 to 8s per 100. Fresh Butttr, 10d to is 2d
Vey 4"'• Partridges, ls to ls 8d ; Hares, 2s to 4s; Le-
-141; 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; and Grouse, 2s to 3s each.
NITNOMILFOTt.D.,
erY or most articles, the supplies of which were on the in-
-1§048,.. what lo -we hwer .ad a very inactive demand, and prices ruled
•.e

Bet NEWPORT.
"Ad to 5s 8,-
48•
Bete from 2s 10d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s to 4s 10d; Lamb,
. Per gibs. .1; Veal, as lOd to 4s lOd; and Pork, 43 to
-
08
3311.X.11711.a.TE1.
Rather 'Argo supplies of Fish were on offer, yet the demand
"44 steady, at full prices-
wur.rErs.a.pEz.
_Beef from 2s 10d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 3s ad to 4s 8d ;
lOd per Ibs. to 5
8s id ;Ye3s 81 to 4s 8d; and Pork, 3s 8d
44

BREAD.
gd toe prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from
Bid; of Hcrusehold ditto, bid to 71sd per 41bs loaf.
Mar— HIDE MARKET.
to al et r:Jdes, 561 b to 641 b, 3d per Ib ; do. 641 b to 721 b, 3d
4A4 ; dro, 721 b to 801 b, 3d to 312 d ; do. 801 b to 881 b, 3%d
881 b to 961 b, 4d to 4%d ; do. 961 b to 1041 b, 4d t.
She` • Skins, each, 4s to 6s ; Horn Hides, 13s; PolledX
/,,,k1) Is 41 to 3s • Downs and Half-breds, 2s 2d to 2s 6d ;
A, 2s 4d to is.
5a4 MARKETS.
Veitrrnirrann.—Old Meadow Hay, 3/ 5s to 41; New ditto,
10;1 to 31 8s; Old Clover, 41 lOs to 51 lOs; New ditto, 31
to"L° 4/15s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 11 lOs ; Wheat Straw, 1/10s
demands per load. A full average supply, and a heavy
,
cii,'folteEßLAND.—old Meadow Hay, 31 5s to 41 3s; New
3t•10, 21 8a to 31 lOs; Old Clover, 41 15s to 51 8s ; New ditto,
11,13 to 41 153; Oat Straw, 1/8s to 1110 s; Wheat Straws
1,4"-13 to 1113 s per load. Trade dull, at but little variation, in
r•yees.
211YillirECILIP11..- Old Meadow Hay, 31 5s to 41; New auto
r to 31 lOs; Old Clover, 41 108 to Si 104; New ditto,
1/028 toStraw, 11 8s to 1/ eat, Straw,
vs to, 1112 s per load. Supply good, and trade eAnll.

04. RAILWAY RETURN
my 'II,AT Taarric.—The following are the ToirAllt:ipts of Ran-
i* a for
tiv the past Week—that is to say, up t', t... .
e date to which the
e retaratuTyear .
made, together with the receipts of the same
the prev

Wee
ending

Last
week.

Ot •
Pi .0
t-,710
rO.-.
V.

4e14,7,9