The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-04 00:00:00

MAJORITY-NOES, 107.

Arkwright, George French, F. Monsen, William
Armstrong, R. B. Fuller, A. E. Mowatt, Francis
Arundel, Earl of Galway, Viscount Newdegate, C. N.
Baines, M. T. Gaskell, J. M. Ogle, S. C.
Barrington, Viscount Gibson, T. M. Ord, W.
lisntluck, Lord H. Granger, T. C. Palmer, 'Robert
Beresford, William Grenfel , Charles W. Patten, J. W.
Berkeley, Captain Grey, Sir G. Pearson, Charles
Boyle, Colonels Grosvenor, Lord R. Perfect, R.
Bright, John Hanmer, Sir J. Philips, Sir G. R.
Brockman,
..,
___ .._ ....

Brotherton, J.
Prime,tßichard
Hayes, ,;ir E.
Brown, W.
- L Raphael, Alexander
Bunbury, E. H. Headlam, T. E.
Rawdon, Colonel
Busfeild, William
Campbell, W. F. Heald, James
Herries, John C.
Cardwell, Edward Hildyard, R. C.
Carew, W. P.
Chichester, Lord J. Hornby, John Cholmeley, Sir M. Inglis, Sir It. Christy, Samuel
Cocks, T. S. Ricardo, Osman
Rice, E. ft.
Harris, Hon. Capt. Plowden, W. H.
Hill, Lard Marcus Romilly, John
Jervis, Sir John
Kepp€l, G. T.
Colebrooke, Sir 2'. Kershaw, James
Cripps, W.
Cubitt, William
Divett, Edward Lewis, Sir T.
Lewis, G. C.
Lincoln, Earl of Russell, Lord J.
Scrope, G. P.
Shell, R. L.
Shelburne, Earl est
Somerville, Sir W.
Spooner, Richard
Stuart, H.
Talfourd, Sergeant
Duncan, George Lindsay, Colonel Thornely, T.
Bulletin, John
Littleton, E. R. Towneley, Charles
Elliot, John E.
Dundas, Admiral Lusilington. Charles Waddington, H. S.
Estcourt, J. B. B. 111
11 a
i' Nt al
agnhdt r,
Evans, Sir De Lacy Mahon VI SirThomasE.
W
Wiallsom:,leMaY' Sirt J.thew
Fellowes, E; .Viscount Wood, W. P. owes,
Fergus,Mannsrs4Lord G. Yorke, Henry It.
John Martin, Samuel
Foley, J. H. Mettle, Fox
MISR&
Fortescue, J. W. Melgund, Viscount Seymer, Henry Ker
Fordyce, A. D. Miles, William Stuart,. J.

RESOLUTIONS ON THE GENERAL
PRINCIPLES OF REPRESENTATION.
BY EARL STANHOPE.
I. That, for the purpose of preventing bribery and
corruption at elections, oaths shall be taken, or declara-
tions shall be made, by each candidate and by each
elector, the former stating that he had not given and
would not give, and the latter stating that he had not
received and would not receive, any money, or any
article having the value of money, directly or indi-
rectly, with the view of influencing the election; that a
similar oath or declaration shall, at the commencement of every session, be taken, or made, by every Member
of the House of Commons; and that every person taking
any such oath, or making any such declaration, and
being proved to have acted contrary thereto, shall, ex-
clusive of other pains and penalties, be subject to those
of perjury.
11. That, for the purpose of securing from any undue
influence those electors who may consider themselves
subject thereto, every elector may, if he thinks proper,
vote by ballot.
111. That, for the purpose of avoiding those expenses
which might otherwise prevent many fit and proper
persons from sitting in Parliament, the necessary ex-
penses attending an election shall be paid by a rate to
be levied on the electors; and that every representative
shall, during the session of Parliament, receive, if h•
shall think fit, en allowance for his expenses.
IV. That, for the purpose of conducting with greater
convenience the public service, and of allowing to the
Crown the unrestrained exercise of its prerogative in
the appointment of its Ministers, a certain number of
persons holding official stations shall, by virtue thereof,
have seats in the House of Commons.
V. That, for the purpose of maintaining the due re-
sponsibility of the representatives, the duration of any
Parliament shall not exceed three years, and shall not
be affected by a demise of the Crown.
VI. That, for the purpose of establishing a full and
fair representation of the people, all the rights, interests,
qualifications, and franchises, which now exist with
regard to elections in counties, towns, boroughs, and
universities, shall be abolished.
VII. That, for the purpose of enabling each class of
the community to elect those representatives who may
support its rights and promote its interests, there shall
be representatives for each of the following classes,
viz.:—

1. The owners and occupiers of land.
2. The manufacturers, and those who make any article
for sale on their own account.
3. The merchants, and those who traffic in any article
on their own account.
4. Those who are employed in daily labour, whether
in agriculture, in manutacturPs, or in trade.
5. Those who have professional employments, or who
have rent-charges, annuities, or mortgages charged
upon real or personal property, or who receive salaries
or yearly wages.
VIII. That, for the purpose of giving to every citizen
of the State his due share in the representation, every
person of full age shall be entitled to vote in each of the
above-mcntioned classes to which he may belong, and in
each district where he is either an owner or occupier of
land, or a manufacturer, or a merchant; and when ab-
sent,
to vote by proxy.
IX. That, for the purpose of allowing a free and Un-
restricted choice at elections, every citizen of the State
being of full age, being willing to take the requisite
oaths, or to make the requisite declarations, and not
being a Peer of Parliament, shall be eligible as a repre-
sentative in the House of Commons.

OTE.—The preceding resolutions were, we believe,
submitted by Lord Stanhope to Earl Grey's Govern-
ment, in 1830.

In Lord Stanhope's opinion the House of Commons
ought not to contain more than five hundred members.
To each of the preceding classes his Lordship would
commit the business of electing one hundred represen-
tatives.—Post.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LAME:Tbe perform-
ances :of Franconi's equestrian troupe at this theatre
continue to attract very crowded audiences. Among
the recent visitors have been their Royal Highnesses the
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary,
and his Serene Highness the Prince Frederick of Hesse,
his Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia and suite, the
Conde de Montemolin, his Excellency the Prince Celli-
maki, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Duke and Duchess
of Montrose and family, the Earl of Munster,un ttihe:adourl
Fitzhardinge, Baron Knesebeek, Baron Koller, the Duke
Lady
ii
,i no rin do
Becher,u v 1 I ~ v
.t
di:
count
:Euraner l of I I
and Duchess of Bedford, the Duke of Beaufort, the Earl
and Countess of Chesterfield, the Countess (Dowager)
the Mar.
Loe:bmrokaied,stoVinse:
tobfeE Essex,
aroyj
ol DtneherdatoGonEnrd,eae)rL,rl,raoydtth e Duke of Buckingham,
stPbandLadViscYoßunliteszas:
Lord
cobcleautihnatol4folton, Lord R. Clinton, Lord
Cadogan
Drumlanrig, Lord William Paulett,
Somerville, Lord and Lady
Claoprdel,Lord
Howe, Lord and Laedrnysey
Henry Lord and Lady Alfred Paget,
Lord Canterbury,
9 Lord Strafford,
Lord and Lady Gu
and family,
Lady Mary
Lord De Tabley, Lord (1. Lennox, Lady Webster,
Lord Faversham Lord
Newry,Sandwich, the Hon. Colonel Phipps
Petre, Lady Dune
Stevenson, the Hon.aßn and
family,
the Hon. Faversham,
Curzon the Hon. Spencer Mon.
Lague, the Hon. F. Stanhope, the anhope, the Earl of Zetland, Sir
John Wilde, Sir G
Sir John Cam
aeorge Wombwell, Sir Henry Webb,
Sir • Hobhouse, Sir R. King, Sir Willi mDo
Bellingham and Lady Graham, Sir George 14
Clarke,
Sir H. Watson, Sir A. Clifford, the Hon.
,'i. Barring-
ton, Colonel Johnson, Colonel Trevor,
Colonel Ma-
berly, &c.

THE POMATOWSKI GEMS.—On Tuesday a large
portion of the celebrated collection of rare antique en-
graved gems, which were in the possession of the late
Prince Poniatowshi, were put tip to auction by Mr.
Price, Quality-court, Chancery-lane, by order of the
mortgagees. The prices of some of the gems were as
follows :—Ganymecie presentin,, a cup of nectar to the
eagle of Jupiter, oriental cornelian, 61. 10s. ; Hygeia
seated, feeding the serpent, 71. 10s. ; Minerva throwing
a Terminus at Mars, cornelian, 71. ss. ; the heads of
Metagres and Ctesinhon the architect, sardonyx, 7L ;
the Birth of Bacuus, Jupiter is seated on his throne, at-
tended by his eagle, receiving the iniant from Seroele,
who is reclining on a couch beneath him, do., ss. ;
Hercules emerging from the Body of the Sea Monster ;
Calcedery partaking of sapphire, 71. The auctioneer
stated that the entire collection was valued at 12,000/.,
and that the lots were only fetching nominal prices.

lALEDONIAN RAILWAY.
ADDITIONAL raarss AND ALTERATION OF HOURS
Express Trains between I,:ri.lon an i t,dinburgh and Gla-gow with-
tut change of o.re.;lgo ; bets% een Landon and Ed ril,nr..:ll in Twelve
'lour.. and a Half; between London a .d Glasgow in Twelve Hours
and Furty Maintos,
TIME T BLE on and after let May, 1848, and until farther notice :
EDINISCIOH AND GAsGO.V TO CARL;LE, MANCHESTER,
LIVERPOOL,L BIRMINGHAM, LSONDON, fr..c.

13, Great 31arlborough-street.
We HARRF W
ON AINS OK CH, ESQ.
The New Historical Roman.ce,

"JAMES THE SECOND."
Edited by W. H. AiNSWOKTH., Erq.,
Is 11(.V Ready, in 3 vols., with Illwatrations.
" A very Interesting' romance."—John Bull.
A novel of great inter,st and at.ility. '—Sund.ay Times.
" This romance has considerable merit.—Exantiner.
Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

SUNDAY
UP Taarss. -----
TRAINS. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols..
\------77-- 1& 2 ,1,2,80 ADVENTURES OF A
Ex- I !
P
(from
1 & 1, 2. 1,2,, Preston 1,2, !Carlisle
,' (from [VI E D I C A L STUDENT.
I. 2. Ist By the Late R. DOUGLAS, Surgeon, R.N.
& 3 dus. 2. &3. &3. let &3. : let
With a Memoir of the Anther.
only),
! only). " A most remarkable series of narratives—remarkable for the
! power—we will not hesitate to add the genius, with which the whole
Trains lea" " '''''' A.X. P.M. P.M' P.M. A.M. 1 P.M. of them are treated."—John Bull.
Edinbergh•• 650101511 15 I 30 5 0 915 11 151 915 " Resembling the' Diary of a Late Physician' in the tragical and
Glasz ow—. 630 10 5 U .5 121 450 9 5 11 5' 9 5
often terrific character of the tales." Morning Post.
Arrive at P.M. P.M.
Am. P.M. 1 A.M.
Carlisle ..•• 11 30 1 25 3 451 720 10 0 129 3 48i 129
P.X.
Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
Newcastle •• 240 7 301 r„EAI RE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.
8 15
Preston •••• 350 4 15 7 53! LAST WEEK BUT ONE.
Manchester 6 71 940 529 8 3 539
650 940 650 CIRQUE NATION X.I. DE PA_RIS.
Liverpool . 6 17,10 0 7 0 10 0 7 0 GRAND BORNING PERFORMANCES.
A.M. ; , A X. The Managers of the Cirque National de Paris are induced, by the
Birmingham 3 10 110 955' 1 10 955 brilliant success of their Morning representations, to announce that
I 1 P.M. P.M. a new selection of those unique and splendid Entertainments will be
London • ... 10 4& 4 45; 1 0 4 45 1 0 given TO-MORROW, May 5.
Doors open at Half-past One, perfoinance to commence at Two o'clock.
LONDON, BIRMINGHAM. LIVERPOOL. \IAN-CHESTER, First Price as usual. No Second Price. Private Boxes to be had
CARLNT 1, 52,-. n - I-1 r r tr, .1-Tina .t vn ar t canw at the Theatre, and at Jullien and Co.'s, 214, Regent-street.

LONDON, BIRMINGHAM. LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER,
CARLISLE, &c., TO EDIN:JURGII AND GLASGOW.
Down Titmice.
Ex- SUNDAY
TRAINS.
1.2, & 3,
1 & 2
il, 2, 1 & 11, 2, 1 & lllllllpress 1& 2. 1,2, only to
&3. 2. &3. 2. Ist &3. Car-
class. lisle.
Trains leave ! A.M. P.M. A.M. 1 A.Y. A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M.
London ..•.1 845 9 0 35
/10 0 845 10 0
A.M. 1 P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
Birmingham 12 3G 6 012 12 1 012 30 145
Liverpool ..; 17451040 1 25 325
Manchester 1 3 23' 7 55110 50 135 3353 23
P.M.
Preston .... S Ibi 9 50112 30 320 516 515 516
:.'s.iewcastle .. 5 30i11 0 1 45 4 0 5 0
P.M.
Carlisle .... 5 0 9 16' 215 5 06 20 916 916 916
Arrive at , P.M. ! A.M. P.M. A.M.
Edinburgh.. 935 1 45! 7 45! 9209 30 130 145 130
Glasgow.... 945,1 55 7 55! 9309 40 140 155 140

No change of carriage between London and Edinburgh.
Passengers are booked to and from Bristol, Gloucester, Chelten-
ham, London, Coventry, Birmingham, Tamworth. Wolverhampton,
Liverpool, Manchester, Bolton, Preston, Lancaster, Kendal, Win-
dermere, and Penrith.
EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW SECTION.
Edinburgh to Glasgow direct, by the following Trains, 6 50
and 11 15 a.m., and 1 30 and 5 P.31.—0n Sundays, 11 15 A.M.
and 9 15 P.M.
Glasgow to Edinburgh direct, by the following Trains, 6 30 and
11 I A 3i. and 1 20 and 4 50 p.m.—On Sundays, 11 5 A.M. and
9 P.3f

For further particulars see Time Bills for May.
By order, J. W. CODDINGTON, Secretary.
Company's Offices, 122, Princes-street, April 28, 1848.

HAYMAL.KEL
tte Alarial;erneht at Mr. Webster, f,I)11.:
EVENING

Will be presented a ne;.micii;;V:Cs,, called OLD HONESTY.
Michael Bradshaw, Mr. Wrbster ; Joseph Bradshaw, Mr. H. Van-
denholf ; Sir Perkins Beshorough, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Septimus Hook,
Mr. Tilbury ; Toby Perch, Mr. Keeley ; Dame Bradshaw, Mrs.
Glover; Mary, Miss Reynolds.
After which, a new Comedietta, called A CONFIDENCE.
M:. Gresham, Mr. webster ; Mr. Arthur Williams, Mr. H. Vanden-
hoff ; Mrs. Gresham. Miss Re) nolds.
To conch]..e with a Grand Romantic Extravaganza, founded on
Horace Walpole% mysteriou-4 production. and called THE CASTLE
OF OTRANTO. Mantred, Mr. Keeley ; the Marquis Vincenea, Mr.
J. Bland ; Theodore, Miss P. Horton ; Odonto, Mr. Canifield ; Hip-
polito, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds; Matilda, Mrs.
Caulfield.
Stivie Manager, Mr. Farren; Acting Manager, Mr. F. Web ;ter.
J. T. Archer, I:ox-book keeper.
Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 39. ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, Is.
Doors open at Ralf-oast Six, Portorrnance to commence at Seven.

THEATEE ROYAL, ADELYIII.
Under the direction o: Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING

Will be performed a new and original Drama, called HARVEST
11031 E. Principal charactors by Messrs. H. Hughes, Lambert,
Wright, P. liediord, 0. Smith, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Mrs.
Frank Matthews, Miss Turner, &c.
Alter which, a new Piece, entitled THE FOUNTAIN OF ZEA ;
or, the Child of Air.
To conclude with THE COMRADES ; an Anecdote of the Span-
ish War. Principal characters by Messrs. Cullenford, Boyce, Mun-
yard, Paul Lagrand, C. J. Smith, Ryan, Miss E. Harding. &c.
Boxes, 45.; Pit, 25., Gallery, is. . _

()nen at Hail-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven.

!LOYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Mar.agemeat of Madame Vestris.
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews.
THIS EVENING, _ _

Will be performed THE SCARECROW. Principal characters by
Messrs. Buckstone, Selby, Granby, and Charles ; Mrs. C. Jones, Miss
Lee, and Mrs. Fittwilliam.
After which, an entirely new and original Classical Extravaganza,
entitled THESEUS and ARIADNE ; or, the Marriage of Bachus.
Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, H. Hall, S. Smith, F.
Cooke ; Miss Fitzwilliam, Miss Jane Coleman, Miss Marshall, and
Madame Vestris.
To conclude with a Romance of Real Life, called BOX and CON.
Principal characters by Mr. Harley, Mr. Buckstone, and Mrs. Mac-
namara.
Dress Boxes, ss. ; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. No
nalf.price to any part of the house.
The New Box-office, No. 2, Wellington-street, is open to the
Public every day, from Ten till Six.

pANORAM.A. OF VIENNA.
NOW OPEN, at the Panorama Royal, Leicester-square, a
View of Vienna, the Capital of Austria, with its splendid Palaces,
Cathedral, Churches, Convents, the Glacls, the Proter, the rivers
Danube and Tiren, and a vast extent of surrounding country, extend-
ing to Hungaria. The Views of the Himalaya Mountains, with the
Plains of Hindostan, and of the classic City 41 Athens, are also now
Open, but the former will shortly be Closed.

THE GREAT NORTHERN. RAILWAY.
(Incorporated 9 and 10 Vic., cap. 71, 26th June, 1846.)
_NOTICE of CALL THIS DAY made, of 2e. per Share, making
a total of 151. per Share called up.
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given, that the Directors lifiVe This Day made a
Call of 21. (Two Pounds) per Share upon the whole of the Shares
composing the Capital of the Company, being in number 224,000
Shares, and numbered 1 to 224,000 ; and thatthe said Call is required
to be paid on or before WEDNESDAY, the 31st day of May instant,
to one or other of the undermentioned Rankers of the Company, viz. :
The Union Bank of London, Princes-street, City,
one of the Company's London Bankers.
Messrs. Smith, Ellison, and Co., Lincoln.
Messrs. Beckett and Co. Leeds.
Messrs. Swann and Co.,York.
Messrs. Moss and Co., Liverpool
a.
nehe
TMhees sßr sri uJsohn ezi,nLe
no Loyd,
mand a
Scotland.ster.
A Call Letter, with full instructions, will be sent to each Propee.
l
tor, showing the amount to be paid on his or her particular Shares.
Transfers of Shares cannot be registered after this date, unless
this Call be previously paid.
The attention of Shareholders is particularly directed to the Com-
pany's Act, Sec. 8, and to the " Railway Clauses Consolidation Act"
1845, Cap. 16, Secs. 23 and 123, to the effect that if such Call be not
paid on or before the dates fixed for the payment thereof, Inter st
thereon at the rate of 5 per cent. will be charged so long as such Call
remains unpaid, and the Interest not only on those Shares but on
ALL OTHERS which the Proprietor may hold in the Company
will
York Ex:et:salon:
will be forfeited from that dayt
atipuptilly
Registeredno and Con,iolie,ated
arrear and Interest
thereon be paid.
payments in advance- of Calls, a:e to dis-
regard Observe—This vese either—w hTohi
Is.
s,Callcer I,
Scrip,
ooderes
this Notice.

By order, J. R. MOIVATT, Secretary.
Company's Offices, 14, Moorgate-street,
London, May 4, 1848.
-- ...._ .

. . -
NOTE.—The Directors contemplate making two more Calls of 21.
each in the course of the present year, payable about the end of
August and the end of November.

Administration—a Diet consisting of two- Cham-
bers, a Senate, and a Chamber of 383 Deputies—
a quintennial Parliament—freedom of conscience
and liberty of worship—liberty of speech—liberty of
the press, and abolition of censorship—liberty of pe-
titioning—inviolability of person—prohibition of do-
miciliary visits—maintenance of the secresy of corre-
spondence—trial by jury—a national guard—and
.the
annual submission of the budget ofreceipts and payments
of the State, including the cost of a standing army,
the imposition of taxes, the collection of tithes, the
alienation of State property, and the distribution of
the civil list, to the decision of the national repre-
sentatives ! Before the mind can grasp the actuality
of this concession on the part of the Emperor FER-
DINAND, it is almost startled into incredulity by the
very signature which is appended to the decree as a
official corroboration. FERDINAND of Hapsburg-
Lorraine seems at the first blush to be a glorious joke
at the tail of such a document. Happily, however,
for Austria, the imperial autograph is countersigned
by the signatures of five distinguished statesmen—
FICQUELMONT, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and President pro tern.,
PlLLEBsnmirr, Minister of the Interior,
KRAUS, Minister of Finance,
SOMMARUGA, Minister of Public Instruction,
Z mum, Minister of War,—
names which must for ever be associated with the
emancipation of the Austrian dominions.

We cannot as yet learn the impression created in
the mind of Mr. MITCHELL by the very unexpected
reception accorded by the Repealers of Limerick to
the "prosecuted patriots." It is more than probable
that the Learned Gentleman, who—however reckless
and impetuous he may be in other respects, is fully
alive to the main chance, and well aware of the im-
portance of permitting the public curiosity to remain
unsatisfied until the next publication of the United
Irishman, will reserve all explanation until the ap-
pearance of the war journal on Saturday next. We
are, however, favoured with the views of Mr.
MEAGHER on the untoward event, detailed by him to
the Confeierates assembled in the southern metro-
polis, Cork ; and those of Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN may
be conceived from the fact, that in the first instance
he had decided on resigning the representation of
Limerick, and abandoning for ever the cares and tu-
mults of political life. Unfortunately, however, for
his own peace and tranquillity, and we will add, for
that of the nation also, he has again altered this
prudent resolution, and the Imperial Legislature, the
llusic•hall in Abbey-street, or the Rotunda, will
again resound to his eloquent denunciation of Saxon
laws and Saxon government.

Mr. MEAGHEn openly confesses the "deep and
poignant grief," " the s lame and humiliation" which
he felt at the transaction, which, "for a time at least
obscured the hopes in which he had fervently and
passionately indulged fur the last few weeks, and
which had created fears in his heart which he had
thought the circumstances of the country had for-
bidden ever to rise within it." He ascribes the
tumult (and with much apparent reason) to the in-
dignation that was excited in the minds of the
people by the articles that had appeared in
the United Irishman, reflecting upon the political
character and conduct of the departed patriot, who
had achieved for the Irish nation their emancipation
from the bonds with which bigotry and intolerance
had invested them. A Roman Catholic clergyman
(and we honour him for so doing, for he could not
have anticipated the nature and violence of the dis-
turbance that subsequently took place) called upon the
people to repudiate a compliment intended for a man
who had coolly and deliberately given utterance to
such sentiments, and slandered the memory of their
revered leader. This might, and in all human pro-
bability had, the effect of stimulating the passions
of the people to the :utmost pitch, of induc-
ing them to burn the effigy, and to inflict
personal chastisement upon the caluminator ; but it
could not have so excited them against his associates
and their own fellow-citizens, did they not entertain
a profound horror for the sanguinary sentiments
enunciated by the Young Irelanders, and their openly
announced determination of involving their native
land in all the carnage, the miseries, and the deso-
lation inseparable from a state of civil war. The in-
sult to O'CoNNELL caused the cup to overflow, but it
was already filled to the very brim, and the least
addition was certain to occasion such a result. The
interposition of the military and police on behalf of
the beleaguered confederates is alluded to in touching
language. After describing the attack on the store,
and the destriction of
.the crockery, Mr. MEAGHER
proceeds :
" The consequence was, that the authorities were at
last compelled to interfere ; the bugles were sounded,
and every soldier of the garrison was drawn out. They
swept the streets, and it was by the very power against
which we are arrayed—and it is after all the most humiliat-
ing and depressing circumstance of the whole occurrence,
that the very power by which we have been enslaved—
the very power which we curse—the very power which
we called on the people to arm against—that the very
power, we, last night speaking sentiments that were
hostile to them—defending the cause of Ireland's liberty
against English usurpation—had to feel grateful, or if
not grateful, at least respectful—that was the circum-
stance, I say, that caused me the deepest humiliation."
Yes, that indeed, was the unkindest cut of all.
CJESAR, when expiring, and uttering his last re-
proach, "Et to Brute," could not have felt
deeper indignation than the agitators at finding them-
selves actually protected from the mobs they desired
to excite by the civil force. That Mr. MEAGHER,
should be escorted by policemen, if they were con-
ducting him to a place of security to answer for some
open and advising speaking or writing, would be na
rural enough, but that the police, in place of detaining
him in custody, and vigilantly guarding him against
any attempt at escape, should be engaged in warding
off the kicks and cuffs with which the patriot was
assailed by the multitude, that was indeed a degrada-
tion to be " deplored and passionately bewailed."
With what countenance can he henceforth revile his
preservers, or slight their power, when he has
himself, witnessed its efficiency, and seen its
magical effect in dispersing the crowds
which he had fondly hoped might prevail
against it. He must now be thoroughly aware of the
utter futility of such an expectation, the folly of sup-
posing that an undisciplined and divided mob could
defeat a properly-organized and efficient body of
picked and well-selected men.
Although we cannot sympathise with, we can fully
understand the causes of Mr. MEAGnEE's bitter
regret at the transactions which have taken place at
Limerick. He must discern in it the termination of
his own career as an agitator—the destruction of all
his cherished aspirations. It has taught him, that in
place of a nation rising in insurrection to procure his
discharge from the incarceration he had merited
for his flagitious attempt to disturb the public tran-
quillity, and to excite the whole nation to open in-
surrection, he will be suffered to remain in his cell
without any effort being made for his release, save
through the tame and common-place medium of pe-
titions and applications for mercy and forgive-
ness, which—if they are grounded on a sincere
and firm determination on his part to
conduct himself for the future as a good and loyal
citizen, to renounce all sedition and violation of the
i law, and to apply his unquestionable talents to legi-
timate pursuits, we shall gladly see successful.

FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. 33, Old Bond-street.
First Appearance since 1845 of M. Achard, and First Appearances in
this Country of Nidlle. Desiree and M. Julien Deschamps (of the
Theatre du Gymnase, Paris).
TO-MORROW EVENING,

The Entertainments will commence at half-past Seven o'clock with
173 TE IMPEUDE3ICE. Dubar, M. 3lontaland; Armand, M. St.
Marie ; Hermance, Mdlle. Baptiste ; Madame Verdier, Mdme. St.
Adge-
After which, the favourite Comedic-vaudeville L'Ar NIONIER DU
REGIMENT. Pascal, M. Achard ; Robert, M. Henry Alia ; Chris-
ten, 3f. Josset ; Un Forgero,n, M. Eugene; Un Soldat, M. Grenet ;
Marie, Mdlle. 3farot.
To be followed by CFIRISTOPHE LE CORDIER. Christophe
Cordler, M. ,chard ; Le Vicomte Charles D'Annezay, M. Jourdain ;
Chignard de Clapleres, 31: Tourillon ; Paturin, M. Lucien ; Madame
Itigaud, Madame ,t. d.nge ; 31adeliene, Mdlle. Desiree.
To conclude ,ita a new Vaudeville, in One Act, entitled LE
PE ra-riLs. Benjamin, M. Julien D,scharnps ; Theodore, M.
Josset ; Fougeres, M. TouriLon ; Madame Dammutieres, Madame
Valiny ; Henriette, 3ldlle. 3Larot.
e.oxes, be.: l'it, 3s. Amohitheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2$
Boxes and Stalls may be obtain, d at Mr. Ilitchill's iloyal Library,
33. Old Bond-street.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
To communication can be attended to unless authenti-
cated by tne name and address of the 'writer.
Ito jected communications cannot be returned.

THE WEATHER.—Suw OFFICE, MAY 4.
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 43 ; Highest, 64; Noon, 62.

BAROMETER, 30.2.—W1ND E.N.E.; fine.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning .. 23 min. after 2 I Evening 46 •• min. after 2

There are many
Lord BEAUMONT awtehoi, like ourselves, will to a cer-
tainp the sentiments expressed by
meeting
of Poland, he said that
extent participate
Literary
yesterday, when, in addressing the
a 7 Association of the Friends
pain that he found themit was
of the
in those "with some degree of
rooms,
more holding their an-
nmuoanitmhseentginog
that the Poles then present would now
gheanveerbaeteionn inwntihoenironuagthivte country,now..
for he thought a few
aiding in that re-
ever, to be
fLowde
BpEa:toimciopriaTte,
accom-
plished." Nevertheless, although
thewre regeneration
somewhat in the disappointment o
we are far from despairing of
of Poland ; far more willingly dos coincide in
the hopeful assurances of Lord DUDLEY
who on the same occasion declared his convictionTUA RT ,
that "it was impossible to see France completely
free, Italy shaking off the yoke, and Germany vindi-
cating her nationality, and not to hope and not to feel
that the progress of Poland towards the attainment of
her rights must be accelerated." Yes, the emancipa-
tion of Poland must be accelerated by the recent Re.
volutcons. That toe resurrection of Poland oiust be
an inevitable consequence of the European Revolu-
tion, we entertain no manner of doubt. It may, per-

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY
__ EVENING, MAY 4, 1[849.

haps, be protracted for a while in consequence of the
extraordinary power and stringent precautions of
Russia, and owing, perhaps, to a diminution of ardour
and hopefulness on the part of the Poles themselves, a
necessary consequence of their long enslavement. Never
theless, during that unhappy period the spirit of Polish
nationality, we would fain believe, was not dead, bat
sleeping, for a people's nationality, as the Italians
declared in their recent manifesto, cannot be anni-
hilated—it is as indestructible as are the high prin-
ciples from which its existence is derived. Hence we
look to the future of Poland with anxious interest,
but without fear. The day of regeneration is 'at
hand, if not so near as we could wish. That spirit
of independence which the death of Kosclusxo could
not destroy will survive all the insidious attempts of
a Russian police. Prince CZARTORYSKI, one of the
most prominent of the Polish patriots, has, on
leaving Berlin, addressed a letter to Baron VON
ARNIM, in which he deprecates the conduct of
Prussia, in not establishing the independence of
the Grand Duchy of Posen. " I arrived at Berlin,"
he says, " full of hope. Prussia, the organ of the
generous sentiments of all Germany, seerraql to desire
that she might be the first to undertake the reparation
of a great injustice. She offered not merely to per-
form the faithful execution of the promises she had
made in 1815, but, by new acts of benevolence to
that part of Poland which she holds under dominion,
to efface the vestiges of ancient injuries, to put an
end to recriminations, and to strengthen Germany by
the gratitude of the Poles. I quit Berlin with a
heart heavy from the disappointment of
these bright anticipations." We should be loth to
coincide in the gloomy lamentations of the Polish
Prince. We should be most reluctant to believe that
the Germans, now filled with exultation in their
newly-asserted independence, will feel no sympathy
with a neighbouring nation who, stimulated by their
example, and by the example of all Europe, is anxious
to participate in those national prerogatives from
which it has hitherto been most unrighteously ex-
cluded. Neither are we disposed to believe that
FREDERICK WILLIAM, who has hitherto
seemed desirous of leading the van of the
popular movement, will destroy his liberal
reputation by refusing to co-operate in a
cause so righteous in itself, and so peculiarly im-
portant to every European nation. Nevertheless, even
if Germany respond not to the appeal of Poland—
ifl' o
R Ef NI
DERIZOILVAISI:LtIhAeMventure
so far from despairing,
to emulate the con-
ductwill only display new resolution. Let them re-
member that, after all, a nation's best defender is an
unanimous people. The advice of BYRON to the
Greeks is always appropriate to every nation similarly
situated. He bade them " trust for freedom" to no
one—for .

vYV
"In native swords, and native ranks,
The only hope of freedom dwells."
But, however other nations may conduct them.
selves, the sympathy of England will be always
with the Poles, and if it is only our sympathy that
we now offer, it is because we feel assured that the
emancipation of Poland will be far more effectually
and speedily secured by an European peace. The
moral effects of the great changes now transpiring
will ere long be manifest. And we venture to hope
that before the friends of Poland hold another annual
meeting, the predictions uttered yesterday by Lord
DUDLEY STUART may be realised, and the lamenta-
tions of Lord BEAUMONT rendered unnecessary.

I request you, in the name of the Provisional Govern-
nt, to accede to my desire, being persuaded that at a,
future day the entire department will thank You for that
new act of patriotism.
Health and Fraternity.

" " LEDRU ROLLE.C.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

PROCEEDINGS AT PARIS.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.

" Paris, April 25." _
" Citizens,—The Provisional Government has thought
proper to make a new appeal to my devotion. I will
respond to its confidence. Notwithstanding my wishes
so often expressed, notwithstanding my family interests
and private affairs, I will continue at the head of the
Department of the North, in compliance with the ex-
press orders of the Provisional Government, and the
desire of the Hon. Minister of the Interior, Citizen
Ledru Rollin. I will remain amongst you; and if the
anxiety to do good, the consciousness of your wants,
the deep sentiment of order and conciliation, have any
weight in your eyes, I um convinced that you will ac-
cord to me your co-operation; it is my sincerest wish,
and to that end all my endeavours will tend. I lately
recommended you to forget all differences of opinion—
to labour in common to consolidate the Republic. I will
not change my language. I will be understood by the
good citizens, and, in the present difficult circumstances.
all will concur in the imui,l-tal device of the revolution
of February—Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
" • CH. DELECLUZE, the Commissary- General.
"'Lille, April 29, 1848:
" The Lille journals," adds the Constitutionnel,

" Inform us that this intelligence had caused in the
city a sort of stupefaction. The retirement of M. D&6-
eluze after the elections had been announced by himsell
almost officially during a visit paid to him eight days ago
by a great nutnber of officers of the National Guard.
He bad even observed that he was most desirous to resign
functions he had always regarded as essentially tem-
[)orarv, and that he most earnestly wished to re-enter
,
private life and resume the direction of the Journal de
Valenciennes, of which he was the editor on the 24th oi
February last. That assurance had powerfully contri-
buted to restore at Lille the tranquillity that reigned
there during the elections. The Minister of the Interior
tnd M. DeleAuze have, it appears, altered their minds.
since their result was known. The electoral struggle in
the Department of the North was, nevertheless, disastrous
for the system of exaggeration, of which M. De!io:uze.ll7:6
constituted himself the fervent partisan. The results are
significant. The moderate Republicans have all been
returned, and the only Exaties who have succeeded were
carried on both lists. M. Lamartine obtained 217,765
votes; M. Coyne, 199,935; M. Ledru Rollin, 42,173;
and M. De:6.3luze, 43,403. Such is the triumph obtained
by the Commissary-General of the department, after
having agitated during two months the honest and in-
dustrious population of the manufacturing districts, at
the risk of totally ruining the manufactures, lately so
flourishing, of that rich province—after dismissing in a
mass the mayors and justices of the peace, assisting the
deplorable expedition to Belgium, and engaging against
a courageous magistrate in a struggle in which right
and reason prevailed, thanks to the intervention of the
Provisional Government. These are, no doubt, the
'enormous' services of M. Delecluze, and it is to re-
compense him the Minister of the Interior has awarded
him a civic crown in the name of the Government. Can
this be the case? We doubt it. In the meantime we
trust that the population of Lille, ro energetic and in-
telligent, will show itself in this circumstance calm anti
moderate. In a few days the National Assembly will
meet; and the regimen it will adopt will no doubt be a
regimen of real liberty and fraternity: we shall then
have a real republic. If the same insane attempts as
those of Rouen and Elbeuf were repeated at Lille,
there, as elsewhere, the good sense and firmness of the
entire population, armed for the defence of social rights
in the ranks of the National Guard, will suffice to defeat
them."

The Chargé d'Affaires of Portugal announced on
Tuesday to the Minister for Foreign Affairs the
desire of his Government to establish and maintain
the most friendly relations with the French Republic.
ABD-EL-KADER arrived at Pau at midnight on the
24th. He was immediately, together with his suite,
consisting of eighty person:3, conveyed to the Castle.
In Paris all were on the tiptoe of expectation for
the opening of the National Assembly this day.
LEDRU ROLLIN has become more violent than ever,
and in the R 6 forme of yesterday he defends the
rioters of Limoges and Rouen, and denounces the
Government and the authorities. He talks about
the massacre of the people who have been butchered
at Rouen, and denounces the persons employed by
the Government to inquire into the matter as
creatures of LOUIS PHILIPPE and CHARLES X. ; that
their presence is an insult to the majesty of the
Republic ; and that whatever report they may make,
he, as Minister of the Interior, will spurn them into
the dust. He then turns round and apostrophises
Limoges in gentle terms, congratulates the rebels
who have seized upon the town (and still retain
possession), and holds them up in proud contrast
against the hideous butchers and bourgeoisie of
Rouen.

The following additional returns are published in
the Moniteur:—

ALPES (HAUTE).—MM. Allier, Bellegarde, and Faure.
ARDECHE.—Valadier, mayor of Vallon ; Champhanet,
physician; D'Hauteville, colonel of engineers; Chez Ilion,
engineer; Lauren-, judge; Royal, president of the tri-
bunal of Tournon ; Rouveure, yin-dresser ; Sibour,
ecclesiastic; Mathieu, president of the tribunal of Ar-
gentiere.
CHER.—Bouzigue, mayor of Bourges; Bidault. avocat;
DuverAier de liauranne, ex-deputy; Felix Pyat, go•
vernment commissary; De Vogu6 buplan, government
commissary; Goute- Desgranges.
HERALUT.—Andre, Reboul, Coste, Charamanle, Vidal,
Renouvier, government commissary; Carlon-Nisas, Ber-
trand, Gazelle, De Larcy, Brives.
LoutE.—Alcock, procureur•general at Lyons; Baune,
government commissary; Martin Bernard, ditto; Callot,
Chevalieu, Devillaine, Jules Faure, Fourneyron, Levet,
Poiret, Verpilleux.
LOT.—Lucien Murat, son of Joachim; Cavaignac,
governor-general of Algeria; Rolland, mayor of Cahors;
Ambert, lieutenant- colonel ; de Saint-Priest, ex- deputy ;
Labrouse, government commissary.
MAINE-ET-LOIRE.—De Latouche, mayor of Angers;
Tessier de la Motte, ex-deputy; Bineau, ditto; Farran,
ditto; Maier, ditto; General Oudinot ; Louvet, mayor
of Saumur; David d'Argers;s Fresion; Lefrancois;
Cesbron Lavau; De Falloux, ex-deputy.
MoRBIHAN.—Bellay, ex-deputy; Dubaudon, procu-
reur-general; Danielo, cure; L3rochejaquelin, ex-
deputy; Parisis, bishop of Langres; Fournas; Latouche;
avouc; Arthur de Perrieu; Dahizel, avocat; Pioget.

Puy-DE-I)o3lE.—Altaroche, government commissary ;
Jouvet, ex-deputy ; Charras; Baudet Lafarge ; Tr6lat,
government commissary ; Lavigne, physician ; Girot
Pouroi ; Jusscrand ; Combarel de Leyval, ex deputy ;
Lasteyras ; Bravard Verrilre ; Contai ; Boucher, avo-
cat; Toussaia Bravard; Astaix, merchant.

M. LUCIEN MURAT, son of the late King of NA-
PLES, has been elected deputy in the department cf
the Lot. Two: clergymen and M. PARISIS, Bishop
of Langres, had been returned in the department of
Morbihan.

The whole of the returns of the members elected
for the National Assembly have not yet been re-
ceived, but enough has transpired to show that the
number of Legitimists who have found their way into
the Assembly is much larger than was previously
supposed. The violent Republicans, or those who
look to LEDRII•ROLLIN and Louis BLANC as their
leaders, will, it is supposed, muster about 100 votes,
the Legitimists and concealed Monarchists from 250
to 300 votes, and the moderate Republicans not more
than 500 votes.

The following declaration of the Societe des Droits
de l'Homme, which had been placarded about Paris
on Monday, and afterwards torn down by order of
the Provisional Government, was yesterday distri-
buted about the city in handbills :
" SOCIETE DES DROITS DE L'IIO3IME ET DU CITOYEN.
—This society has for its object—first, to defend the
rights of the people, the exercise of which has been
restored to them by the revolution of February—
secondly, to draw from this revolution all its social
consequences. As its point of departure, the society
takes the Declaration of the Rights of Man as laid down
in 1793 by Robespierre. It ensues that, in a political
point of view, the Republic, one and indivisible, com-
prehend* the inalienable laws of the people. In a social
point of view, the old constitution is abolished, and that
which is called to replace it must rest on equality,
solidarity, and fraternity, the fundamental principles of
the new social compact. Consequently, the social
i
revolution, now at ts commencement, places it-
self between the parias and the privileged of
the ancient state of society. To the first it says—
be united but calm, for in this lies your strength. Your
number is such that it must suffice to manifest your will
and make you obtain all you desire. It is also such that
you cannot desire anything but what is just. Your
voice and your will are the voice and the will of God.
To the others it. says—the old social form has disap-
peared. The reign of privilege and exploitation is passed .
In the point of view of the ancient social form, if the
privileges
yourselves of them; these
the immense majority of your
brethren were strangers to them, and, therefore, are not
bound to respect them. Rally then together, for you
have need of the pardon of those whom you have so long
saecrrsiifistce in retraining
If,
retrainingia spite of this promise of pardon, you
p
ilanw as e
wgea rl e manner,w
youritwith
whichdo
work;n avail
you were invested were acquired
isolated in order to defend the old
social form, you will find in the van-guard, on the day
of conflict, our sections organized, and your brethren
will no longer hold towards you the language of pardon,
but that of justice.
The Delegates of the Society,
VILAIN, NAPOLEON LESSON, HUBER,
CIIIPPRON, BARGES.'"

The papers openly accuse M. LEDRU ROLLIN of
being the instigator of the riots which have taken
place at Marseilles, Limoges, and Rouen.

The Commerce says—

" What is most serious at Limoges is the complicity
of all the authorities in the plot of the Communists. It
was the Colonel of the National Guard who betrayed
his soldiers, and placed them in the power of the dis-
turbers. It is a substitute of the Procureur-General
who serves as secretary to the Insurrectional Comit-6
formed by the ouvriers. Such defections are deplorable.
Under the Republic, to betray the Government is to
betray the people, for the Government is but the ex-
pression of the will of the people."
A conflict, which might have had the most
serious consequences, took place yesterday at the
Ministry of the Interior. The post there is mounted
at the same time by the Garde ll6publicaine and
the National Guard. The detachment of the
Garde Republicaine is composed of Montagnards,
and is specially attached to the person of the
Minister. They have not, consequently, the
mot d'ordre. Yesterday, the chief of these
Montagnards entered the post of the National
Guard, and on the refusal of the lieutenant com-
manding it to give him the word, he dared to lay
hands on him ; the lieutenant immediately called to
arms, and ordered his men to arrest him ; but the
entire party of Montagnards, consisting of 60 men,
having likewise taken up arms, the National Guard
of whom there were only about 20 present, were
obliged to give way.
_ _

The ultras at Marseilles attempted an e mute on the
28th, but the authorities succeeded in repressing the
rioters, and in preserving the public tranquillity.
The Journal de Rouen, of the 2cl instant, mentions
that M. DESCHAMPS, the Government Commissary,
had resigned his powers to M. lIIPPOLYTE DUSSARD,
who had announced in a very conciliatory proclama-
tion his appointment to that post. The choice of the
latter for the office had produced the best effect. The
city was perfectly tranquil, and the judiciary pro-
ceedings commenced against the revolters of Rouen
and Elbeuf were conducted with considerable
activity. Twenty persons arrested at Elbeuf were
conveyed to Rouen on the Ist by a stror g escort of
National Guards, and several leaders of the move-
ment at Rouen, amongst whom was one of the prin-
cipal club orators, M. AIA.THIEU DTPINAL, were
apprehended on the same day.
The following from the Constitutionnel exposes an-
other of the unprincipled and tyrannical proceedings
which M. LEDRU ROLLIN everywhere adopts in
order to secure to himself the dictatorship:—
" We had announced," says the Constitutionnel,
" that M. DelecliSuze, Commissary-General of the De-
partment of the North, had tendered his resignation,
and that it had been accepted. That fact, which we
derived from a quarter we had every reason to regard
as authentic, was accurate on Saturday, but is no longer
so to-day. M. Delecleuze has been reinstated in his
functions with fracas. The inhabitants of Lille, on
awaking this morning, found the following placard
posted on the walls of the city:-
4' 'THE MEMBER (,E THE PRoVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
eminent
functions MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR TO THE COMMIS-
SARY-GENERAL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
NORTH.
" Citizen Commissary-General,—l cannot accept the
resignation you tender me in your last dispatch. It is
indispensable for the interests of the Republic that you
should remain at the head of the Department of the
in North. You have rendered there enormous services, and
the difficult times we are placed you may have
ti lun
to render others. It', in a ne
should belong to the most i
devotedobli c,
citizens,
you are entitled to preserve yours. I know
• you to have
been long faithful to the sentiment of duty, and, as such,

A proves verbal was immediately drawn up, and a
report made in the presence of all the officers of the
legion, who have resolved to resign if the chief of the
Montagnards be not punished. The affair has caused
a considerable noise in the neighbourhood, and the
consequences might have been very serious had the
National Guards been less patient or in greater force.
The Moniteur contains a great number of decrees
regulating affairs in the colonies, which have been
changed in consequence of the abolition of slavery.
The Moniteur also publishes a decree uniting the
banks of Bordeaux and Nantes to the Bank of France.
They were not included in the former measure estab-
lishing the Bank of France as the only bank of issue
in the Republic.

M. ALBERT has resigned the presidency of the
commission of national recompences, and the duties of
that office are henceforth to be united to those of the
Mayor of Paris.

The Illoniteur publishes a series of decrees re-
organizing the Cour de Comtes. The number of
conseillers•maitres is reduced from 18 to 12; the
number of conseillers refirendaires of the first class
is reduced from 18 to 15, and of the second class
from 62 to 55. The mode of appointing to these
new offices is alo changed. The President of the
Court, M. BARTHE, is dismissed, as well as MM.
BARADA, BIGNON, RIVIERE DE LARQUE, PAYEE,
and DE LOYNES, wh- held the office of Councillors,
and who were members of the ex-Chamber of De-
puties. M. CHARLES TESTE, the son of the unfor-
tunate Minister of that name, and several others, are
also dismissed. M. SAVEN DE SURGY is appointed
President.

The following Consuls have been appointed :—M.
SENTis, Consul at Valencia ; M. MELAYSIES, Consul
at Edinburgh; M. PHILIPPI, Consul at Cadiz; M.
TIIYONS, Consul atYassy ; M. A. MESNAULT, Consul-
General at Bucharest.
The Generals and Admirals who have bean lately
removed from active service by the decree of
the Provisional Government have addressed a pro-

test to that body against the course pursued
With respect ,_to them. They declare that the law
0. August 4th, 1839, consecrates the principle that
such officers have a right to be maintained in
their rank, and consequently the late decree is a
manifest injustice; they declare also that the said
decree is a cruel attack on their patriotic sentiments
and honour; they deny the right of the Provisional
Government to break the law which protects the
army ; and they affirm, in conclusion, that the deci-
sion of all the questions relating to the military force
of France, the principal basis to the national inde-
pendence, can belong only to a Government defini-
tively constituted.
The accounts received from the disturbed districts
are more favourable. Slight disturbances have taken
place in several towns, but there have been no addi-
tional collisions, nor have any more lives been lost.
The only place which is still in a state of anarchy is
Limoges.
The Austrian Ambassador, Count D'Aroriy, left
Paris on Tuesday for Vienna; a chargé d'affaires has
been left in Paris.

AL TRIERS has been brought forward as a candi-
date for the department of the seine Inferieure, in
the event of AI. DE LAMARTINE electing to sit for
Paris, as he no doubt will.

-a, . Av.:9 4
4.-V -'
~. , V '''. ,•-'4
1,01,4 , • co alit • %,,, ..-
~.
• iibo! , ,
~ i ' ' ' „Fs- 45, ,s•?'
.4),.. !fed... --, Alllo4l,o4'ini:' '• • '',,,,` 1.,, . 44_
~„. .....
. °tilt •, DI F. 00 tt4slZlottaait• - ROIT --. •1111 - ..7.-
h.....,,... 411 • ot,.
r ~, • • •