The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-29 00:00:00

§ Ay EVE 1:4 N_ G,J ANVA R S 20, 1846

Government; but Ministers declared that they would
give no explanation, and NARVAEZ added that if any
manifestations should be made in the Cortes on the sub-
ject, they should be immediately dissolved. It appears
this had the desired effect; and all, except a very small
number, gave up the project. In the Deputies, on the
21st, Senor AGUAYO_MOVed an amendment to the para-
graph in the Address relative to the new system of
taxation, condemning the financial plans of Senor Mort.
That Minister showed that his plan had been most suc-
cessfal; that the income for the year 1845 amounted to
1,200,000,000 reals (12,000,0001.), and covered the
expenditure. The amendment was rejected by a majority
of 100 to 45.

The Funds had declined. On the 21st the Three per
Cents. closed at 32i, and the Fives at 23k, both at
60 days.
____

The French Chamber of Deputies have been occupied
chiefly for two days in discussions on the abuses which
have taken place in the Government department of rail-
ways, but we find nothing in them that requires any re-
marks. M. BERRYER is expected to make a speech on
the Oregon question, or rather on the policy that France
ought to adopt in case of war between England and
America, and has given notice of an amendment on the
Address to the following effect :—" If peace should be
disturbed by the conflict of the pretensions of two great
nations, France reserves to heiself the privilege of tak-
ing care that no attack be made on the principles of
public law, which protect on the seas the liberty and the
dignity of international relations." An interesting, and
probably violent, debate will be the consequence. Ac-
counts had been received from Algiers of the 20th. Ac-
cording to these the cavalry under General YUSUF
had been completely broken up from the fa-
tigues it had suffered in pursuing ABD•EL KADER,
and the General had returned to Algiers. The Moni-
tear Algerien has an account of the disaster of ti e column
under General LEVASSEUR, but it is very meagre as
compared with that which has been already published.
According to this statement, the number of men who
died on the march was only one hundred and fifty.
The Moniteur publishes returns of the duties paid on
imports into France during the month of December,
1845, which, we trust, may not be without a good
effect. These returns show a considerable decrease
in the amount of duties collected. Thus, while the
customs in England are yearly increasing, those in
France, under the restrictive and prohibitive system,
are constantly diminishing. As compared with those
of 1844, there is a falling off of 1,264,608 f. The re-
ceipts of the entire year amounted to 151,795,160 f.;
they had been, in 1844, 152,114,261 f, and, in 1843,
143,776,723 f. The principal articles of import in 1845
were coffee, 257,135 metrical quintals ; corn,
1,929,317; cotton, 728,731; copper, 96,171; hempen
and flaxen yarn, 73,109; cast-iron, 561,153; linseed,
434,060; sesame, 3,174; coal, 21,325,691; olive oil,
300,666; indigo, 21,134; wool, 275,019; nitrate of
potash, 10,028; nitrate of soda, 48,894; lead, 234,563;
colonial sugar, 1,023,910 ; foreign sugar, 195,913;
linens, 31,050; zinc, 137,524, &c.

The following article, comparing the constitutional
system in France with that of England, appears in the
Reforme, and amply illustrates some remarks on the same
subject which appeared lately in The Sun :
" Let us avert our eyes from the shameful spectacle offered
during the last eight days by our Chambers, and look at that
which is passing on the other side of the Channel. There,
also, we behold two Chambers, a Ministry, and an Opposi-
tion, contending not to corrupt and degrade the country
more and more, but to devise means of extricating it from the
difficulties into which its own constitution and external
events have embroiled it. Every time that the annual return
of the session leads us to compare our situation with that of
our neighbours, we invariably ask ourselves how it happens
that two institutions, apparently cast in the same mould, pro-
duce results so widely different? The superficial observer too
lightly ascribes the contrast to a difference in the character
of the two nations. There is another cause. The English
people have themselves framed their institutions and mar-
vellously adapted them to their character. France received
hers ready made, prepared, and modified by royalty. We
.have only the mask of the representative regime, the framers
of our institutions having carefully suppressed that which
constituted their soul and life. It is said, that in England
that regime is vivified by the power of public opinion. This
is true; but how comes it that that opinion, so efficient in
Great Britain, is unavailable in France? It is because that
its liberty of action and expansion exists in the former. The
English have a right to associate—to meet on the public
square, or in a field when the town does not contain a space
sufficiently capacious to accommodate the meeting. In
France twenty persons assembling periodically in a saloon
are regarded as conspirators. Young men proceeding to the
house of a professor to compliment him are charged by
gendarmes as if they were rioters and revolters. Public
life is everywhere stifled. The engine for coining is the
only thing we have borrowed from the English insti-
tutions. Let us suppose for a moment that what has
lately occurred in England was tried in France, and
that, to effect 'the reform of a political or com-
mercial law, an extensive association was organised, hav-
ing its acknowledged chiefs, its orators, its treasurer, and
its budget. Let us suppose that the association had con-
voked, at Paris and in the provinces, in the great cen-
tres of population, monster meetings of 20,000 and 30,000
persons, and levied publicly on its adherents a contribution
of 7,000,000 f. or 8.00A.000f., with the avowed object of
creating agitation and procuring the repeal of the law, or
the overthrow of the Cabinet which supported it. Would
not, we ask, all the attorney-generals, the gendarmes, sol-
diers, and tribunes in the country be called out in such case
to prosecute, disperse, imprison, and condemn the delin-
quents ? The noise of the fusillade and the fracas of re-
quisitories would have drowned the voice of the popular
orators, and all the courts of justice in the empire, including
the Court of Peers, would hasten to save the State by con-
fiscating first the funds of the association, and afterwards
sending its chiefs, leaders, and adherents to rot in the dun-
geons of Mont St. Michel and Doullens. In England, the
Government sees in these demonstrations of public opinion
mere advertisements, of which it knows how to avail itself.
It resists as long as it can, but it yields when it considers re-
sistance likely to prove fatal to it. England thus reformed
the rotten boroughs, which France has inherited, and is now
preparing to modify the corn legislation."
'We subjoin some miscellaneous extracts from the

pupera :
The Journal de la Somme says :—" We are warranted in
stating that the Ministry has rejected the demand of Prince
Louis Napoleon for permission to go to Florence to attend
the deathbed of his father, under a pledge that he would
return to prison at the first call. The Council conceived that
a compliance with the demand was only within the royal
prerogative of the King. It remains therefore for his Majesty
to decide." The foolish young man, it is said, will not make
a direct request to his Majesty.
Ibrahim Pacha will leave Vernet-les-Bains on the 4th
of next month. He will remain at Perpignan till the Bth,
after which he will proceed to Paris by Toulouse, Bordeaux,
Nantes, he.
A letter from Berlin states that the differences of opinion
amongst the delegates of the Protestant churches, now as-
sembled, is great enough to prevent the deliberations from
having any result. Some of them are even on the point of
quitting Berlin, and returning home before the termination
of the deliberations.

The Courtier Francais publishes the following intelli-
gence, without, however, vouching for its authenticity :
" It was reported to-day, in the ,diplomatic circles, that the
King of Prussia had been obliged by a popular movement to
quit Berlin and seek refuge at Potsdam. Nothing precise has
yet transpired on the subject, but suoh an event would not
be improbable in the present agitated state of the public
mind, roused to the highest pitch by the religious congrega-
tions now assembled in council at Berlin, and by the provincial
diets, which were displeased with the reply returned by the
King to their reclamations."
A letter from Lausanne of the 224 says :—" The state of
our unfortunate Canton de Vaud is getting worse every day.
The Conservative party in it is completely disorganised and
discouraged. When the last communal elections at Lausanne
stook place, upwards of fifty electors were wanting, for all of
them had emigrated to foreign countries. The dismission
en masse of the majority of the clergy leaves several of the
parishes without public worship and religious education for
youth. At the Christmas festivals many of the churches
were without the celebration of the Last Supper. In some,
the magisters of the villages were appointed by the authori-
ties to officiate instead of the dismissed priests. In different

places the religious services were disturbed by acts of pro.
fanation, notwithstanding the presence, and, perhaps, in some
instances, encouraged by the presence of the gendarmerie."
On the Paris Bourse the Three per Cents. closed on Tues-
day at 83f. 55c.; the New Loan at 83f. 50c ; the Five per
Cents., 122 f. 25c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,260 f. ;
Rouen, 1,002 f. 50c.; Northern, 752 f. 50c.; Havre, 731 f.
25c. ; Avignon, 980 f.; Vierzon, 705 f. ; Bordeaux, 6401. ;
Triyes and Montereau, 457 f. 50c. ; Basle, 255 f. ; Fampoux,
5001. ; Spanish Actives, 37%; Ditto Three per Cents., 3914
Ditto Passives, 6%.
The following are the quotations for other lines :

Paris and Lyons Definittve, 615 f. 50c.; Paris and Stras-
burg, ditto, 545 f. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes, ditto, 5701.;
Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 511 f.; ditto (Lecointe),
507 f.; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 502 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux
and Cette (Mackenzie), 5021. ; ditto (Espeleta), 597 f ;
Charleroi (Kysaens), 495 f.; Caen (Delamarre), 501 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 28.
Anglo-Belgian, VA—Boulogne and Amiens, 114—Ceylon,
Dutch Rhenish, 73(—East Indian, 134—Jamaica South Midland
Junction, 3% -Luxembourg, 2 —Madrid and Valentia, I% Or-
leans and Bordeaux, Il4—Paris and Lyons (Cameron's),
Rouen and Havre, 27K.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL 144 E WS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yettterday were 5,000 bales,
all to the trade. The market was quiet and abundantly
supplied. Shares were dull.
The more the proposition of Sir Robert Peel is colt,
sidered by mercantile men the there is it applauded,
irrespective of the question of the corn. laws. At the
same time it is a matter of fact, that until the final
resolves of Parliament are known, there will not be any
general activity in trade. There is every desire on the part
of commercial men to enter into fresh and extensive
operations, and the monetary condition of the country is now
most satisfactory.
There will be no lack of support either from foreign
countries in the extension of free trade, for where Govern-
ments are tardy the people will be impetuous A few Manu-
facturers abroad, any more than a few agriculturists here,
cannot oppose the voice of an united people. This is
'well illustrated in the following remarks relative to the Sub-
Treasury scheme. received by the last packet from New
"fork :
" Our manufacturers appear to be very hostile to this
financial movement of the Government, and their opposition
is the result of the grossest misunderstanding of the whole
question. They advocate the tariff, because they imagine
that it protects their interests more than anything else could,
and at the same time they favour every expansion of the
banks, to increase the business of the country, and create a
demand for their fabrics, and in this way neutralise each
other. A high tariff and a restricted currency Would
almost amount to prohibition, but an expanded cur-
rency off-sets the effects of a restrictive tariff, and
importations from foreign countries are made freely
and profitably. The Sub-Treasury law would hare such an
effect upon the movements of the banking institutions tithe in
existence, that the currency would remain at an uniform
value from year to year; it would protect every manufac-
turing interest more thoroughly and equally than they have
ever been protected before, and it would enable us to compete
more successfully with the manufacturers of Europe, in
the markets of the East and West Indies, and in South
America, by reducing the cost of manufacturieg at home,
than we have ever yet been able to ; therefore, the effect of
the Sub .Treasury law would be to open foreign markets to
our fabrics, which is more than the most sanguine friend of
the present tariff has ever claimed for it. Such being the
anticipated effect of that Act, all that we want of a tariff is
to provide revenue merely for the support of Government.
"The only way by which we can build up our manufac-
turing interests substantially and solidly, is to reduce the
volume and increase the value of our currency, and make it
more valuable than that of the nations we come into direct
competition with as manufacturers."
As to American competition, our manufacturers will be
quite prepared for that, when the British agriculturist runs
the same chances with them.
The English Funds have been much the same as yesterday.
They opened rather flatly, but have got up a little since.
Consols have been 94%, and are now 94% for present
transfer. For time the quotations are 943/4 to 95. The pre-
mium on Exchequer-bills is again higher, having reached the
enhanced premium of 26 to 28. Bank Stock is worth 206.
The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 96%
to 97%.
The Foreign Investments have been steady, with the
exception of Spanish Bonds, which are on the decline, the
Five per Cents. having been done at 27% %, and the Three
per Cents. at 38. Brazil Bonds have been marked 81;
Buenos Ayres, 403/0 and Mexican 304. Dutch Four per
Cents. have been 94% to 94%.
Shares have been firmer.

ONE CLOSING
BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES'
Bank Stock ..............206 206
Three per Cent. Annuities .. .. .. 94% 9514 9514
Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. .. 94%14 94%
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Aims. 97 96% 97% 97%
Long Annuities, Expire lan. 5, 1860 .. 10 7-16 % 10 7-16
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1849 .. 10 5=16
Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. .. 1014 1014
India Bonds, 1,0001. .. .. .. .. .. 32 32

South Sea Stock .. • • • • • • • •
Ditto, New Annuities .. .. .. 9434 94%
Consols for Account .. . • . .. .. 94% 95 95
Exchequer Bills. 1% d. I%d.
1,0001... .. .... 26 28 pm. 30
500/. .. .. .... 26 28 pm. 30
Ditto, Small .... 26 28 pm. 30
ONE CLOSING
FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 81 81%
Ditto, Small • • • • • • • • • • 83
Ditto, New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 .. 81
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent .. 40% 40%
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent .. 31:31 301,4
Ditto, Deferred .. .. .. .. 16 xi 1614
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent. .. .. 39 li 39%
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 27% % 27%
Ditto, Three per Cent .. .. .. 38 38
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent .. 59%
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 94% 54 % 943 E
Ditto, Bonds . • .. • • .. • • .. 93% 93%
BUSINESS ran
S§
PRICES OF CLOING
PAID. DONE AT
RAILWAY SHARES. PRICES.
ONE O'CLOCK.

Amber., Notting., Boston and
Eastern Junction .. 2% .• .. ...... •• ..
Birmingham and Oxford Junction 2 .... 2% .
2%
Bristol and Exeter .. .. 70 .... 84 .......... 84
Buckinghamshire .. 425. .. .. par
Caledonian .. .. 10 .... 14% .. • •
Ditto New .. 3% .
Ditto Extension .... 234 .
Cambridge and Oxford.. .. .... 0% 0%
Chester and Holyhead .. 20 .. 21% 20;. 21%
Direct Manchester (Remington's) 2% . 1%
Direct Northern 4 .... 2 ..........2
Dublin and Galway - .. 3%
Eastern Counties .. 141. 16s. .... 2214 • 22%
Ditto New .. .. 6/. 16s. .... 6% 7% p.... 71% p
Do.,Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1.61135. 4d. -4% p....... p
Ditto, ditto, .. .. No. 2. 6/. 13s. 4d. % p .
East Lincolnshire 1%.... 2%%....
Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester .. 2%.... 2% 2%
Goole, Doncast., and z•-heffield, &c. 425. 114 p 1% p
Grand Union (Nottingh. & Lynn) 1% .... % 1%
Gt. Grimsby, Louth, Horn., &c... 425..... di5........ % dis.
Great North of England .. ..100 .. .. 216 .......... 216
Great Western .. 85 •• • ••• - • •
Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 5 .... 20 . 2O
Ditto, Fifths .. .. 20 .... 37 36% ...... 36%
Hull and Selby .. .. 50 .• .. ...... .
Ditto, Halt Shares .. • . • • 7 .... 27 .. •• • • ....
Lancaster and Carlisle .. .. 30 .... 50 52 ........
Leicester and Bedford .. 225..... % p..
Leicester, Tamworth, &c. •.. 425..... % dis
Liverpool and Leeds Direct .. 2%.... 1% • • ...... . •
Liverp., Manch., & Newe. Junct. .... 3% ..........
London and Birmingham .. ..100 •...224 223 ..
Ditto Thirds .. .. 16 .... 51 52
Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 2 .... ..........
Ditto Fifths .. .. 2 .... 24
London and Blackwall .. 161. 13s. 4d. 8% • • ........
London and Brighton .. .. 50 .... 67% 68 67%..
London and Croydon .. 131. 155. 9d. 22%
London and South-Western.. 41/. 6s. 10d. 78%
Ditte, New Consol•Eighths .. 28 .... 43
Ditto, New .. .... 18
London and York .. .... 4%%
London, Warwick, & Kiddermins.
Manchester and Leeds.. .. 82
Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 .... 76%
Ditto, New Quarter Shares .. 2 .. . .
Do. Cont. and Welsh Junction 1% .... % ...... .
Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425..... 11414 1 p
Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... 214%
Midland .. • . • • .. ..100 152% 151 153..
Ditto, New .. 12 .... 28%
Newcastle and Darlington Junct. 25 .. 55%
Ditto, New, Brandling 28 .... 51 .
Newcastle and Berwick .. .. 10 .... 21% . .....
Newark, Sheffield, and Boston .. 2% .... 14
North British .• 17%.... 24%%%.•....
Ditto, Half Shares .. .... 74 7.... ....
Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. 1% .... 2%
Northern and Eastern .. .. 50 .... 69 .
North Kent and Direct Dover i• • 2%.. • • 2%
North Staffordshire .. • • 425. • ... 3 p.... ••• • • •
North Wales • • • • • • • 3% .... 3%
Nortlimpton,Banbury,B:Chelthm. 2 .... 2 ..
Oxfd.,Worcester, & Wolverhinptn. 12% .... 15%
Portsmouth I ffrect .... .. • •
Preston and Wyre .• .. 25 .... 34
Richmond .. .. 10 .... 16% ••• • . .....
Rugby and Huntingdon .. .. 2 ....
Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 2%.... lz.; • • . •
Shropshire Union .. 423. .. • ...... •
South Midland .. .. 42s .... 1%% P
South Staffordshire Junction .. ....
South Eastern and Dovor 38% •••.• • • • • •
Do., New (do. 301.) .. No. 3. 10 .... —•••-• • • - • •
Do., New (do. 15/.) .. No. 4. 2% .... % .• • •
South Wales .. .. • • • • • •
Teals and Dove Valley • • • • • • 1% •• • • Ts ••••• " • • •
Trent Valley and Holyhead June. 2% .... 1 .. •• • •
Welsh Midland .. • - • • 3••• • 1 %%
-••• " • -
W..st Cornwall . • • • • • • • 2 •
Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 2% .... ....
Worcester and South Wales .. 425. .. • . % dis.
York and Carlisle . 2% .... 24
York and North Midland .. 50 ....
Ditto, Selby .. • • • • • •
Ditto, Extension .. 15 .... 35 ..
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Dutch Rhenish .. 5 .. %
East Indian . • • • • • 58. •• • • 1% % ...
Grt. North. of France Constituted 5 .... 15 14% A ..
Great Indian Peninsular .. 55.
Great Western Canada .. 314 ....
Luxembourg
Orleans and Vierzon .. 10 .... 18 • .
Orleans and Bordeaux .. .. 6 .... 11
Paris and Orleans .. 20 ..
•
Paris and Rouen ........20 .... 351/, .:• •
Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 .... 2"
West _Flanders

li P
14 dis

3';
223

4%
1%
136

114 i)
2%
153
28%
56%
51%
215 i
2%

3% p
3%

34
icy dis.
VAI p

3
dis.
2

MINES.
Real del Monte, Unregistered .. .... 4 • •• • • •• •

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)
LoNboN, JAN. 29.—Wind at noon south, light airs and hazy.
There have been some heavy showers of rain since four this morning.
DEAL, JAN. 28.—Wind S.S.W. to W. Arrd. Ellen, M'Eacharn,
Demerara. Arrd. from the River for, Prince George, Foster, Val-
paraiso ; Jabez, Lavennare, Demerara; Donna Carmelita, Williams,
St. Lucia; Cato, Scott, St. Vincent's ; Clyde, Beckford, Havannah ;
Duke of Cambridge, Young, Cuba; Sultana, Mobile; Alexandria,
Feeney, Virginia. Put back, Sarah Scott, Boutcher, for Hobart
Town ' • Barbadoes, Pickering, Antigua.
CowEs, JAN. 28.—Arrd. Leona, Salses, Havannah.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 28.—Wind moderate.—Arrd. Nile, Cockbain,
Valparaiso ; Falcon, Smith, Savanilla ; Java, Perry, New Orleans ;
Manchester, Bosworth, ditto; Norfolk, Rogers, ditto; Windsor
Caine, Paterson, ditto ; St. Leon, Jarvis, Mobile ; Grace Brown,
Myers, Baltimore ; Susquehanna, Turly, Philadelphia ; Infanta,
Fort, New York ; Renfrewshire, Barnes, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick. Std. LIME, Towns, Monte Video ; Belle, Murray, Bahia.
640 bales of cotton from the Susannah Cumming have been saved,
a few of which are damaged. The remainder Is expected to be saved,
but in a very damaged state. The ship will not be got off.
SWANSEA, JAN. 27.—Arrd. Libra, Mats, Chili ; Circassian, Cuba.
Arttotrrti, JAN. 28.—Wind W.—Arrd. Fanny Palmer, Cutting,
Newcastle for the Mediterranean, with loss of stanchions and boats,
and decks Swept t Donor, Dawson, London for Trieste, leaky, with
lobs of bulwarks and Stanchions.
HULL, JAN. 27.—S1d. Rolla, Keighloy, St. John's, New Brunswick.
YARMOUTH ROADS, JAN. 21.—Sld. Charles William, New York.
GARLIEATOWN, JAN. 27.—The Mary Ann, Wilson, of and from
Belfast for Maryport, was driven on shore at Glasserton 25th inst.,
and is not expected to be got off; crew saved
&ramping, JAN. 23.—The Orion, Sunbeck, from the Baltic to
Liverpool, got upon the point of the Helms last night, and must be
lightened to be got off. The Salacla, of Ipswich, from St. Peters-
burgh tb Galway, brought in here after having been on shore at
Longhope in November last, has reloaded and proceeded.
SHIELDS, JAN. 28.—The shipping of North Shields sustained more
or less damage last night from a strong fresh breeze, and several ves-
sels got foul of the wreck of the Lady Faversham.
HAawicn, JAN. 28.—The Water Witch, Wallis, of and for Jersey
from Sunderland, was ,totally wrecked on the Kentish Knock 26th
instant ; crew saved.
MARGATE), JAN. 28.—The Success, Adams, from London to Cal-
cutta, got on the Long Sand yesterday daring thick weather ; has
been assisted off leaky, and loss of anchor and chains ;is now riding
in the Roads.
DOVER, JAN. 28.—The William Murray, Grebow, from London to
LiVerpool, in putting back here yesterday grounded behind the
-sunlit Pier, has been hove off, and brought into the harbour appa •
28.—The Orion,
with loss of sails, and leaky, and will dis-
charge. e
PORTSMOUTH,ntI w 'it:!^ut damage.
y AN,
Crosser, from Amsterdam to
hTitswpou puthogsheads of
Were
picked up near Portland this
morning, and about fifty or sixty onerts were seen at the same time
Trieste,
by the lugger Sarah and Mary Ann, of F76lYegone.
PORT TALBOT, JAN. 28.—A boat eighteen feet long, clinker built,
marked on the stern " Cremona, St. John's, John C. ;FM," washed on
shore at the mouth of the harbour 25th instant.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BAPTIST MINISTER.—Mr.
Wakley, M.P., held an inquest yesterday, at Mr. Silceck's
tavern, Bagnigge-wells, upon the body of the late Rev. Wil-
liam Jones, aged 83, a Baptist minister, the author of several
religious and controversial works. The deceased was leav-
iug his lodgings, 38, Frederick-street, on the 4th instant,
to attend his chapel, when, as he descended the steps at the
door, he slipped and fell, fracturing his thigh bone. He lin-
gered until the 24th, when he died. Verdict, " Accidental
death."

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

Vice-Chancellor Wigram did not sit to-day, and the case
betore his Honour Knight Bruce had nothing in it of
•
general interest.

QUEEN'S BENC2—(THIS DAY.) I
(Sittings in Banco at Westmiti.!ter Hall.)
QUEEN O. eIIArMAN AND SEYMOVII.
Mr. Justice liAttago 1.4 delivered the judgment of the Court
in this case. The Learned Judge, id addressing the traversers,
said they had both been indicted under the 49th Geo. 111.
for an offence against that Act of Parliament, and the indict-
ment contained 25 counts. The traverser Chapman had pleaded
guilty to the offence which that Act had made a misdemeanour,
namely, that it would be a misdemeanour for a person to be
in any way coticerned in any negotiation or traffic of a situa-
tion for money. Thottgh the indictment contained 25 count's,
yet the affidavit of the presecutor alluded to only one transac-
tion,which,was, that Chapman's brother hadbeen tutor to the
suns of General Robinson, who was au East India Director,
andthat Chapman, the traverser, entered holy orders, and was
promised by the General a chaplaincy in India. Traverser
Was acquainted with a Dr. Kenny, another party charged, but
not then before the Court, and whom, thetraverser alleged, held
out hopes to tutu of an appointment in this country. It was
also alleged that the traverser, upon the strength of this
promise, had been induced to raise money by bills for Dr.
Kenny 'e use, and was not aware of the consequences of his
doing so. It was further alleged that Dr. Kenny got the
money, but that when the bills became due traverser
had not the means to meet them, and they were dishonoured.
That other bills were then raised which he was equally
unable to meet; that by this means he had become entirely
ruined, and had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act and
had got twelve months' imprisonment,by which he had lost his
health. Now it did not appear to this Court that such were
the facts ; but it did appear to the Insolvent Court that be
had relied money on bills without any means to meet them,
and hence the sentence of that Court. Traverser further
alleged that he had promised to use his influence with General
Ihibinson to procure another party a situation, and that he
was not aware of the consequences of such an act. Now it
was presumed that no man was ignorant of the law of the
land, though he might not be aware of a particular
Act of Parliament. But, in the present case, the Court
was surprised to bear it alleged by the traverser that he did
not know that this was not an honest or honourable transac-
tion, independent of its being an infringement of an Act of
Parliament. Any man of right feeling should be aware that
it would not be honest or honourable to attempt to sell his
influence with another party who had the power of bestowing
a situation. In this case the traverser alleged
that he had not held out any hope of a
successful result of the use of his influence
With General Robinson. That was a falsehood, because it
appeared by the traverser's own letters that he had had com-
munication with General Robinson upon the subject, who
told him that If he (the traverser) wished to go
out, he would get the appointment ; but that
it was most improper to suggest to him the transfer of that
appointment to another, for a sum of money ; but even
after that communication, there were letters show-
ing that traverser still held out the offer,
and therefore he must have been aware of the
impropriety of the act. With regard to the other traverser,
Seymour, it was alleged that he had opened an office for the
sale of jewels, and had been lent 5001. for the purpose by a
Mr. Fisher, and that proposals had been made to him for the
loan of money, that in the present transaction half of a 5001.
note had been left with him, upon which he had advanced
about 60X, and had lost all. The Court could not
take that circumstance into consideration in award-
ing punishment. Seymour alleged that he did not
know this to be an illegal act; but the Court was of opinion
that he must have been aware that this was not a proper
transaction because when a person named Norton suggested
the probability of a discovery, the traverser said there was
no fear of that, and he was to have raised 1001. by way of
commission. Under all those circumstances, the Court felt
that this was a very serious offence, which it was determined
to visit with a very severe punishment, in the hope of
deterring others from doing anything of the kind, notwith-
standing what the traverser had suffered from less of health.
The Court would not inflict a fine, as it appeared that
the traverser had no means, so that if a fine were in-
flicted it would only increase the period of imprisonment.
The sentence of the Court, therefore, was, that the two tra-
versers be each imprisoned in the Queen's Prison fur the
period of one year.
They were then removed.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco, before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.)
The cases d►sposed of in this Court, this morning, possessed
no feature of public interest.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)
Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Baron PLATT and a
Common Jury.)
BEAMISII V. OWNES.

This was an action of assumpsit, brought to recover three
sums of 6501., 431. 10s., and 331. 65., deposits paid on the sale
of an estate valued at 65,000/. The plaintiff was a gentleman
of fortune, and the defendant an attorney-at-law, practising
in Moorgate-street. The defendant, it would appear, had
agreed with the plaintiff to sell him an estate, which was
situated on the borders of Wales, for the sum of 65,0004 and
the plaintiff paid him a deposit of one per cent. on the pur-
chase money, amounting to 6501., and 431. 10s. for the ex-
pense of surveying the property, which the defendant repre-
sented had been placed in his hands for disposal. This
agreement was made in March, and the defendant then under-
took to have a conveyance of the property, and all the neces-
sary deeds for transferring it to the plaintiff, prepared and
ready for execution on the 29th of the succeeding September.
In May an abstract of title was forwarded to the plaintiff's
attorney, who never expressed his approbation or
disapprobation of its correctuess, and the defendant
delayed the preparation of the conveyance till
four days before the appointed 29th of September, when
he received a letter from the plaintiff stating his readiness to
execute the deed and complete his part of the contract. It
had, however, become utterly impossible to have the deeds
prepared within the time specified in the agreement of sale;
and, on the 24th of October, the plaintiff brought the present
action to recover back the money he had paid as the deposit,
and for the surveys, as well as 331. 65., the expenses the
plaintiff had been put to in the matter.
For the defence, it was urged that the plaintiff had not been
allowed sufficient time for preparing the deeds ; but, even
supposing they had been ready by the 29th of September, the
plaintiff was not in a position to pay the balance of the pur-
chase-money.
Mr. Baron PLATT, in his summing up, left it for the jury
to say, firstly, whether the plaintiff had given sufficient time
for the fulfilment of the agreement, and secondly, whether or
not the plaintiff was in a position, on the 29th of September,
to pay the balance.
The jury, after a short consulation, returned a verdict in
favour of the plaintiff for the 6501., but expressed it as their
opinion that the defendant had not been allowed sufficient
time to execute the conveyance, and that the plaintiff, on
the 29th of September, was not in a condition to pay the
balance of the purchase-money.

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)
REGISTRATION APPEALS.
ALEXANDER V. NEWMAN.-IMPORTANT DECISION.

The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE this morning delivered judgment
in this appeal against the Revising Barrister of the West
Riding of the County of York, who had decided that parties
joining together to purchase tenements for the object
of " multiplying voices," had acted in agreement
with the statutes therein made and provided ; the purchase
and conveyance of the property on which the qualification
was sought being complete, the purchase money paid on it,
and all interest transferred from the seller to the purchaser,
objection was taken to such votes by the appellant, on the
interpretation of 3 Wm. 111., cap. 35, which, it was alleged,
made conveyancing for the object of multiplying voices null and
void. The Court was of opinion that this act had only relation to
conveyances that were fraudulently made for the purpose
of multiplying voices, and where the sale and purchase of the
property were not bona fide and complete. The present case
was one of great importance, as its settlement would affect a
great number of cases, and the Court considered the statute
of William 111. did not apply to it. The provisions of that
statute only extended to fraudulent conveyances, and not to
conveyances that were bona fide and real. It had reference
alone to fictitious conveyances, and were a secret understanding
existed between the buyer and seller, where the interest in
the property did not pass fully from the one to the other.
The first question as to the validity of the conveyance arose
on the ground of common law. On this head the Court
was of opinion, according to common law, that any contract
entered into honestly and openly, and where the purchase of
the property was bona fide and complete, even though the
object of both buyer and seller was the avowed object of
multiplyingvoices, was good ; that the conveyance arising out
of such a purchase ought to be sustained ; and that it was only
where there existed a secret understanding, andwhere the sale
was merely nominal or fictitious, that the conveyance could
be declared void. His Lordship here referred to a case de-
cided by the late Lord Somers fifteen years before the pass-
ing of the Reform Bill, arising out of the splitting of
burgage tenures in the borough of Hazlemere. In that
case the votes were declared bad and void, because no
good consideration was given for the property which
was split for the purpose of multiplying votes. The practice,
founded on the common law, was to reject only such con-
veyances as were made without proper consideration, and
not where the contract was made honestly and the property
duly transferred in exchange for its fair value, the seller
giving up all further claim on the property. The statutory
law warranted the same construction. The statute of Wm.
111. fairly construed only bore against fictitious conveyances,
but, that were a purchase was real and bona fide,
the conveyance was not void, even although the object both
on the part of buyer and seller was for the purpose of multi-
plying voices at elections. There was nothing against buy-
ing land for the purpose of obtaining a vote. It was neither
malum in se, nor malum prohibitum. To hold such a view
would be to interfere with the fair and free interests and
rights of landed property, and it had been held as beneficial
to the constitution to increase the number of votes; the
effecting of which was the leading object of the late
Act of the Legislature for the extension of the franchise.
The interpretation the Court had given of the statute of
William HI. was borne out by a statute on the same subject
passed in the reign of Queen Anne, and also another enacted
in the reign of George 11. The Court, on these grounds, was
of opinion
is that all conveyances where money passes,
where there is no reservation, and where the transfer of in-
terest complete—even though the object of both buyer and
seller was to make votes—are good, and therefore thinks that
the revising barrister, in keeping the name of the respondent
on the list, had acted right, and thatbis judgment be affirmed.
Their LORDSHIPS, -on similar grounds, reversed a number
of decisions made against such votes by revising barristers
in other counties, and confirmed others, where the barrister
took the same view of the law as their Lordships.
This decisions set at rest all doubt as to the legality of the
new county votes, created under the auspices of the Anti-
Corn-law League.

MARLBRO'-STREET.7-(THIS DAY)

James Goodchild was brought up for further examination,
charged with stealing from the person of Mr. Richard
Betherall, of Gutter-lane, Cheapside, warehouseman, a gold
watch, of the value of thirty-five guineas, under the follow-
ing circumstances :
About seven o'clock on Friday evening last the prosecutor
was standing • in the crowd in the pit entrance of the St.
James's Theatre, waiting for the doors to open, when the pri-
soner pressed up against him without there being any occa-
sion for his doing so, and at that moment the prosecutor
hearing the clink, as he thought, of a pair of pincers, felt fur
his watch, and missed it. He was confident of having it
safe in his possession a few seconds before—the ring of his
gold guard chain had been cut through with great nicety.
He immediately rushed to the door to prevent any one leav-
ing the passage, and also called for the police. Sergeant
Robert Beckerson, No. 4 of the A division, on duty at the
theatre, immediately came to his assistance, and the pri-
soner was given into custody. He was searched on the spot,
bat the watch was not found. The prosecutor feeling con-
vinced that the prisoner had robbed him, researched him
himself, and found something bulky between the lining of his
trowsers, at his ankle, and on it being cut it was discovered
to be the stolen watch.
The prisoner made no defence, stud was fully committed
for trial.

-------------
" THE SUN" EXPRESSES. 0
We are indebted to the spirited proprietor °f I:l's4e;a
evening newspaper for a considerable portion of Irtisepo
edition, which, but for the extraordinary disPateu,. so esif
that journal, could not have reached our readers at, _ reel
an hour. Our publication of the speech of Sir linlpe"for
commenced at twelve o'clock this day (WedilesdilYl.--
Herald.
We have peculiar satisfaction in laying
this morning an outline of the greater part of th
Sibs
exposition made last night in the Rouse of Coromeneobell
Robert Peel. It was exactly five o'clock when
liclois4l6:
commenced his address, and our report brings it to 1
some minutes past eight. We are greatly iudebt..4 $0
liberal and spirited proprietor of The Sun for the , irf Witil
before oettr_re.oi
prompt assistance rendered by him on this oc,caslo`• 4 to.
tie of „
his accustomed energy and enterprise he had toren' le°t
publish a fourth edition of The Sun, containing Oil, if u?,
Sir Robert's speech, for the purpose of ferwarni".S2ol at
speciattrain to the manufacturing districts; end ll'ibe 6143$
doubt that hundreds and thousands, throughout
in posesoi
northern counties, owing to his exertions, will be tbio t'l
sion of the whole of the Ministerial plan rgardin oorir
important national crisis, by seven or eight o'lock tow
ing.—Cambridge Advertiser. tbe
indebted t° std
NEWSPAPER EXPRESS.—We are deeply _3., Yves 1.0,
exertions made by the proprietors of the Dam, tar}' P
The Sun, for being furnished with the Parlissnefetr
ceedings'clown to Sir Robert Peel's speech of Tuee°!inoir
ing. The Daily News arrived here at ten Yeeterd°r° '
°
ing, and the The Sun shone forth at 8 A.m.--.ast
Herald. n 5
ref' eel,
Aware of the intense anxiety felt by, the Publiue bert rerf
the financial and commercial propositions of Sir .-e t $ V
o!,
last night, in the House 'of Commons, we IleAv-elnarYa elPir'tl
considerable expense, by the aid of an extra dehteu It
from the The Sun, for which we are considerablY 01 to 0
with 0 tty
Mr. Wheeler, of Manchester, in. conjunction
edition ot,erl
special messengers, prepared an extraordinalleeile preeilo
Guardian, which contains a verbatim report °1 '',. BY di
comprehensive and momentous announcemen"„he 01:4
scarcely twelve hours will elapse between Tor,
of this, important speech in Lcndon last night, ell eecl''',r,
in our own sheet by the public of Preston, tbe,stfed 0 li
Right Hon. Baronet having been twice cosinl'"
dui ing that interval.—Preston Guardian. 1451
0.01i.3. iii
COURIER OFFICE' WEDNESDAY MORNOt, ' 0' 0
Foun o'cLoCK.—The publication of the Co'—riro PI
a little beyond the usual . time this morning furi; bet F.-,
of awaiting the arrival of the report of Sir •L',°„tay apt
speech, which was delivered at four o'clock ye:.",ei.nsot elf
inoon.ast night.Ou Our rFeoprortthbirsinegxs
ttrhaeorddeihnaai,r; down to be' -:, 4re tY
enterprising and indefatigable new:
tiebted to the express arranged betset;en Mr. no° 101/'
I:Segi:nlioted:fl:t°l::::::leif:ielgi.
The Sun newspaper.—Manchester Courier. 1, iti 800
THE GOVERNMENT MEASURES.
Parliament the utmost anxiety has been tnall,, elle tt,„'4,
town to learn the precise nature of the GoYe';-„°: 0'0,5"
tions. On Friday morning, shortly after n-`"4",,eet,', ilti
Third Edition of The,Sun brought the Queen'A '-'rbt coo,
the proceedings in ParliaMent up till hall-pget tee, :111)‘
previous evening. The Sun, as might be exPec`--,iiinsr ek"
sequently at a great premium. Yesterday' th.'s,.,'",i j ec‘.ll'
brought Sir Robert Peel's railway speech on ele'fthe
,:glieil
ing, and the anxiety to see this was equally gres7o ello
tral Exchange being crowded with vtsitants, °,,os. ,r
quite impatient to learn the Premiere in
,e bild Flil
, visitant 0 ~,o
opinion throughout the town, so fear as we b4'' 0100
tunities of learning it, is that of unqua2ified SatiS I
Sir Robert and his proposals.—Tyne Me.-cur' •
THE Sure.—An express edition The Sun.' tri-elireltilt°
report of Sir R. Peel's speech lastof nighty a't o'cl°l',oa/
nearly eight columns, reached Leeds before 01- „ re'
morning. We are indebted to it for much 01 our
04
at
Leeds Mercury. aidy,
Frog' the Third Edition of The Sun we have ,a,,,. °0
,''.
port of tut discussion in both Houses on the AA'
Intelligencer.

ROYAL MiLrinY ACADEMY.—The lerTo'tslif
which the examinations of the gentlemen eadesite
has during the present vacation undergone a c° dog' 0,,
e *
vation, and great improvements have been effectt
ance by the introduction of appropriate devices2srore.44,s
formed of ancient and modern implements of It'oea"
academy opens on Monday next, and the gen ,fe
will resume their studies on that day. to, fir
Prince Castelcicala, the Neapolitan blio's4,
sent in the House of Commons on Tuesday efeili":4l
THE EARL OF LI ADDlNGTON.—YeatercialdoP;L,
Earl of Haddington, late First Lord of the!' goy
entertained at dinner by the members of the
Club, Bond-street. Covers were laid for sevealiaest'',
eluding many of the Noble Lord's political °P"siffiVo
i
on this occasion, assembled for the purpose of tel,oo,io6J,
approbation of his cond'ict while holding the ;they
office of Fist Lord of the .A.dmiral. CaPta' sir
Hardwicker presided, and was supp ported b7.chltici/t
Napier, and the Hon. Sir F. P. Yellew, as vicesoosio,ll'
AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH TIO /01" 0 I:"
Tuesday evening, between seven end eig ht 0
in Ids f
Pearse, a gentleman fifty years of age, resid,iagresirleater•
street, Westminster, was returning to bli,estiaPc,eitti
visiting a patient, when in Peter-street, Pcos-0
suddenly staggered and fell on the pave Met 1` areodeillio
Bible medical assistance was rendered, but •11;seed
restore animation proved ineffectual. The de4",,,;•eat'ori
a widow and family to deplore the melancholy f,„11.00
THE GREAT LEAGUE FUND.—The 30,11„cd, 't•
scriptions to the quartEr of a million Leagile,_l% 50.
Friday evening last amounted to 80,536 L, naais/.011
augmented by subscriptions amounting to
are included 4001. from Messrs. Thomas Harrss;
of Stalybridge, and six subscriptions of 0.-00,/,
701., three of 501., and various smaller suras%,dat
amount of the Manchester subscription last ecrigps
day) was upwards of 82,2001.—Manchester Guaajopc,o
ILLICIT DISTILLA.TION.—OR Tuesday e!wg 0pt4,4
half-past eight o'clock, Mr. Beckwith, a supen,:, •,4
of the Somers-town division, accompanied ic,,,70
officer of the name of Kaye, of the Kentish",t°, Oo;
having previously learned that two illicit sti""teiiil,
worked upon some old and deserted premises situavit,ar
abutting upon the King's-road, Camden-tow°' J
spot. On the officers effecting an entry into theori:
discovered a still which had been very recentlYldes'o(.
a laige quantity of wash ready for distillation, ro,ti
of fresh spirits. The obscure and secluded s"rye eon
premises in question was admirably adapted Wove ,;;460
on such a secret kind of business ; and it eve (101;/°
much ingenuity on the part of the officers to Pa l'h
the progress of the operations of its agentit Ace° 1•17
which is on a large scale, with suitable outhoo,4ll °I,;V4r
tions, has been to let for a considerable lea..iipableifi
past ; and this occurrence may have, most P. 0° 00
occasioned by an idle rumour having prevalle,t;nl ills di
bourhood that the house was haunted. '"
l
making their entry, they found that the oeelto ehd
premises had absconded. There was no *o4' a"4
00 .-
ture in any of the chambers save an old table tii,°oity
blanket, which lay huddled upon the floor. 1110,01
ments below, and in the stables and outliToolso
was a quantity of tubs which had contaiotot sere
sides small vats and a middling-sized copper, tb° V
the implicated parties, by way of facilitarieb,iooo!iety
out of their illicit measures, had caused an 'hiclit roa3(/
leaden pipe to be fixed in the wash-house,
ducted into the stable, was capable, when the still i6,~
on, of charging the whole complement of the
still
ails prepared to receive it. The officers are.a,,e)• Fe
working off the wash, and will, as soon eselse,
pleted their task, report to the Board of -r,001151)
street, the exact damage that establishment r,," cos by
the illicit transaction. No clue tot the part:',,e-ed
the scheme above-named has as yet been aril': siP:lo„,pi
FREE Goons.—The revenue auShoritie'lleincr)
under their consideration the reports of ti2eic,r 11,110',g`I'Ve,
of the law and water-side departments, uPa".°S‘ iudYsS
for the removal, under the regulation of :""of tel
Act, from this port to the port of SoutharoOtattropo'
of indigo, the prodnce of Asia, which had beeli„o 011
Amsterdam and warehoused here for exP°T„., th
dience to the law, which directs that ne fNop
of Asia Africa, or America, Shall be imports
tio ;)
except,for the purpose of exportation, subtaitole4oo°,
opinion that a bond should be taken in a l'ealiveri.(o,49
to the value of the goods, for their due de ofdtei';"
custody of the revenue officers at tho port d 4, 5100,/
and that in all future cases in whict; g°4,l o[l6
or of, duty, which may have been imparte„ t P!,( td`:
circumstances, are removed from one P-rolie'd fror
for exportation, a similar bond should be
algateroper,or
quired, orders have been given and proire Yoe /0
proposition to be generally adopted, and for ill jAi,
cers of the revenue at this and every other he pc:Y(l, V,
dom to cause the same to be observed from Pierer4
accordingly. This is of considerable importa°,-ielfbertlej
be observed that it relates particularly and„'ies,,/ d
articles of merchandise which, although the u'oati''
repealed thereon, on importation ir.to this jot :segti'o4'
from the place of growth, by the Act of tb,,e,, 10°0'01
Parl:ament—being imported contrary to is from ;000,
other laws affecting the importation of goods.tod 0,0'•
three quarters of the globe—cannot be atlit°,ciatin°,6"
country at all, except for the purpose of exP" rela"litr
goods, it would appear, when required to haw 04,erd4
the port of importation to another port for ftlie°e t°,,pd
shipment, to suit the convenience or interest 0 Oil pogo,
to be treated exactly the same as if they weresesleii, bo'
in order to prevent their being taken int° nerawcji
made available for purposes other than is At" `oil
law previously existing in their regard, ari" WV: Veci
enacted last session in full force and effect.
joi 05,
LIBERAL DONATIONS TO THE 00,11tbe
SCHOOL, CITY-ROAD.—The Corporation et ' epecioe„te'
don have sent the sum of 3001. towards tu_,,,° trr
the Orphan Working School. The Secret ea" coll#
received from George Byng, Esq., M.P., ,10_,,5," riti4n
Treasurer and President two hundred 003 A—a nOiDe `1,11:
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY, JAN. 27.---;"
net t)
tinues nearly in the same state as last Wee'ejis' ,g
tainty attending the proposed Ministerial til-trove/
buyers nor sellers appear anxious to ext ja d
tier's. On the whole, however, there_ 6 ,11‘6, /Alt,
to improvement, both in goods and
are decidedly form.--Roc DALE, MOSO"`"00:1- p'
50e
Rather more business has been doing batj Grp
there being a better attendance of bure'.lo 41;4
Up,
provement has taken place in prices. are ss:',4l"
there has not been much change. Deal ere rely- 1,1,,
prices, which the manufacturers so far hay" pip-
e
—Manchester Guardian. 4,05(14 of e 4
ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER.--00 'OOO tile eiree
young man .named James Bride, in the ding 011 ere, oa e
George Steam-packet Company, was ° are it, 'tali
wale of a barge alongside one of the Irish fool ge
another barge, coming down the river, riloo j„, 0010
was forced overboard by the collision. Ty' and t oate,,j'e
leapt over and caught Bride iminediatelk,„ the TY p(a,
the act of raising him out of the water, wiiitt'e
swung round and jammed him betweeilde, Poie°,4(
were compelled to let go their hold of Br' hey, seP3.,
crushed between the barges. When
sincet'' bee'ocliv"o
his body fell into the river, and has not A vtliiit,roo9
SCHOOL FOR THE OPULENT BLIND' sew 00110
the blind is to be opened in Dover- place' life'
the education of pupils of a superior raaltp.lool 0,0
not if age will constitute an exclusio°__ of so 00.10..0
this institution ; bat if not, a short coin,' 5 of ''1,5„.0',011
walls may be recommended for the Ptinedssvir,,,yriiii,,
Richmond, and not a few other greati,verYb°,"'f"%a'
sadly afflicted with blindness, and who' gala' '
ought as soon as possible to go to sale
.otog ifli,,,€(ll„
Count Alphonso de si Lt 010/1)0
' dandy, had been for some time in gr_ivai of tieg off
morning he was awakened by the cost t
• the to,- Do'
letter • lie opened it to recognise e, c/111.438 ei)
Adila'G--, who had been his best. ov_tily, 1.1_6j,
.4 (too
last possession of Berry; reading it rLa,',,cclaiTropPcoily"ol;
friend rather worse off than himself, toa's ballot" ei gl4OO
our good fortune at least 2,0 frai_le.„oa ' per, toe ii've
0.0- oatt,
from heaven for us !" What do
Adila, my poor Adila, she has S°rne;,
she sends me back two suterb anima colin,o6it lief 1
09
francs; but read for yourself." Allid l'iva Vlore ,Ars
note, which his friend perused eage.r.T,yon, beso-
, here to decipher Alida's handwrit! ~011 o
)..—loohl —3o*
e fora (cheveux for chesaux
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