The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-20 00:00:00

(

LONDON, MONDAY• APRIL 20, 1846.

The intelligence received from Lahore by the Over-
land Mail will spread universal joy throughout the
country. The victories in the Sutlej were welcomed
with enthusiasm, but rather because they were the
result of dire necessity, because they were forced upon
the British in self-defence, and saved a large portion of
Hindostan from the plunder and ravages of a lawless
army ; they too were mixed up with the most
painful recollections, with a vast loss of brave
troops and officers of long stapding, who had,
without this additional service, merited well
of their country: many young men of high promise
were cut off in the midst of their career, and the con-
querors as well as the conquered had to struggle in a
dire contest, amidst scenes of slaughter and death that
even the bravest view with horror. How different is
the scene at Lahore! Peace and moderation and Chris-
tian forbearance are the distinguishing features of an
army so justly irritated by unprovoked aggres.
sion and by wanton cruelty. The inhabitants
flock around British troops but a few days before
arrayed in deadly hostility against their coun-
trymen. They supply them with provisions, they
place the fullest confidence in the proclamation of the
Governor-General, and thereby furnish only another
proof that respect for treaties, the mild treatment of the
native population, and the firm administration of justice,
are the means by which a handful of Europeans have
subdued a population of 150 millions, and obtained con-
quests denied to the most powerful and well-appointed
armies. The conduct of the British in the Punjaub,
however, will not merit the praises of their country-
men only; for it is so marked, and of such a novel cha-
racter, that it must attract the attention of the civilised
world. It forms a new era in the history of war, and con-
trasts nobly with the cruel system which has prevailed
almost to the present day, and which was in full vigour
during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. ,
MARLBOROUGH was not a ruthless conqueror—on the 1
contrary his disposition was humane, and inclined to
mercy ; yet, in the most savage manner, he laid waste
Bavaria, destroying men, women, and children in
thousands, without remorse, merely because the
Elector considered himself bound in duty to adhere to the
French alliance. The cruelties committed in the
Palatinate by the French during a previous period
were even still more atrocious, and by many were re-
garded only as the privileges of war. The ravages com-
mitted by BONAPARTE in Germany and Spain, the
plunder, the murders, and almost every crime that fol-
lows in the train of a large army let loose upon a
eountry, are too fresh in the recollection of our
readers to require especial notice; but even his
tyranny, and his savage treatment of the Queen
of PRUSSIA and the first nobles of the land, were mild
compared with that of the civilised Romans,
who graced their triumphs by leading captive kings in
chains, and drowning their expiring groans with shouts
of victory in the capitol. We rejoice that England has
been the first to give such a noble example and estab-
lish a principle from which hardly any European power
can venture to deviate. This will entitle her to respect
in the councils of neighbouring sovereigns ; her advice
to observe the rules of humanity in carrying on
modern warfare, will tell with proportionate effect,
and the profitable consequences of her policy—the
obedience of the vanquished, the peaceful occupation
of the ceded provinces, the ready payment of moderate
taxes, and all the blessings of trade and commerce—will
only give additional force to her precepts. To Sir
HENRY HARDINGE, therefore, the country and the world
at large are deeply indebted —he has made the triumphs
of peace infinitely more glorious than those of war—his
bravery and skill at Albuera, as well as many other
places, during his active military career, and the fearless
manner in which he led on the British regiments and the
native troops at the desperate battle of Ferozeshah,
have established his character as a warrior, yet he shines
still more conspicuously when he practices the more
noble arts of peace. Full details of the conditions
imposed upon the Seikh Government, the disbandonment
of the rebellious army, the behaviour of the natives, and
the merciful treatment of the capital, as well as the
delicate and prudent respect paid to the existing
authorities, will be found at_length under the proper
head. It will be seen from these that there are still
large numbers of discontented armed natives collected
in Lahore, in the provinces, and possibly many of the
defeated troops have taken shelter to watch their oppor-
tunity: the British forces we therefore trust will not
be speedily withdrawn or much diminished till some
legitimate government, likely to control the lawless,
shall be established in the Punjaub. The disasters at
Caubul and their manifest causes ought never to be
forgotten.

It would be impossible to point out any circumstance
in the history of Ireland which has caused such distress to
her best friends in this country as the present opposition
of the Repeal Members to the first reading of the Bill
for the protection of life and property. A system has
been adopted contrary to all practice, and pers-vered
in with a determination and recklessness, not to say
insolence, to the British House of Commons,
which has excited strong misgivings as to
the motives professed by the Opposition
and the object of their attendance in Parliament during
the present session. It is well known that a very large
proportion of the Irish landlords are hostile to the repeal
of the corn-laws, and they are consequently delighted
to find such obstacles thrown in its way; but that Mr.
O'CONNELL and his supporters should be the instru-
ments chosen to endanger one of the most im-
portant measures ever brought forward by a
Minister, and one so anxiously desired by the
people at large, and more especially the political leaders
that have ever taken part with the oppressed Irish, ap-
pears totally incomprehensible. Before the commence
meat of the session, he announced in Conciliation-hall
that he was determined to resume his seat in order to
assist the Government in carrying such a humane
measure, and invited his friends to accompany
him. They did come certainly, and many of them
voted for the second reading, but they knew that
would not decide the question. They took advantage of
a privilege granted to a small minority, rather
for temporary protection than for any other purpose—
have joined with Lord GEORGE BENTINCK and the mono-
polists in weakening to a vast extent the moral power
of the present Government—and for what purpose ?
to oppose a Bill the avowed and the real object of which
is to put down the greatest crime that can disgrace
human nature. For this laudable purpose they have for
weeks prolonged the stagnation of trade in this
country, increased the miseries of the work-
ing classes, and caused a loss of property which
it would be difficult to calculate. But they have done
infinitely greater mischief. Thay haw e given a handle
o...genien and to all enemies of Catholicism in
on.
oaueter Caountr ring
this country,
u gE ll and
is country, Which a ill be used on the fitting occa-
sthl.
ht the Exeter-ball y
Dissentingwil
wimtheeshtiontglt-shoofusestoo
execra-
tion when the M'GHEEs and O'SemayANs and the
rabid leaders of the intolerant party denounce O'CoN-
NELL and the priests, and the whole Irish Catholics as
the protectors of murderers, and confirm their
assertions
by adducing as a proof the sympathy displayed by
the priest, SAVAGE, and the whole of the population
in the district, for the martyr, SEERY, condemned as an
assassin on the clearest evidence. They will furnish
Plenty of proofs, too, that tke POPES have encouraged
and sanctioned assassination; that one of them gave his
consent to the murder of WILLIAM of Orange, and that
a:I the horrible Catholic massacres have been either
planned or approved of by the Caurt of Rome. No
opposition ever was so ill advised, and its fatal conse-
quences will yet be felt when any great boon is proposed
for Ireland. The English are slow in believing ill of
their neighbours, but they are the most obstinate of
people in their prejudices.

A letter from Warsaw, dated April 8, appears in the
Universal German Gazette, from which we extract the
following :—" We are informed that the negotiations
between the Governments of St. Petersburgh and Rome
are suspended for the moment. This is more than pro-
bable, as the Romish clergy are strongly implicated in
the Polish conspiracy, and the Russian Government
wishes to ascertain the real facts before it makes any
concessions in favour of the Court of Rome."
The Augsburgh Gazette says it is very doubtful whe-
ther the Empress of Russia will viait Rome, as she had
originally intended.
The Inspector cf Police, Boaucia, who had proceeded

from Cracow to Cosel, by order of the Russian Govern-
ment, has returned with about 200 prisoners, whom he
recognised as belonging to the territory of Cracow.
The Cologne Gazette states that the Archduke FER-
DINAND D'ESTE is in such disgrace, owing to his want
of foresight during the recent events in Galicia, that he
has altogether retired from public affairs.

Madrid papers to the 12th have been:received. The
new Ministers had that day taken the oaths of office. It
was their intention to call the Cortes together without
delay to ask from them a vote of supply, and to propose
a law for the regulation of the press, which, being passed,
the Cortes would be dissolved, and a new Cortes convoked.
Dispatches had been received from CONCHA, dated Bene-
vento, 10th April. lle states that he was pre-
paring to operate, so as to cut off the retreat
of the insurgents into Portugal, that some agita-
tion had manifested itself at Leon, and that a
body of refugees and smugglers had entered from
Portugal, and were advancing towards Asturga. It is
evident from the tone of these dispatches, either that
the Ministry has not ventured to publish the whole of
the intelligence received, or that CONCHA has not ven-
tured to tell the whole truth. According to the Castel-
lano the body of the refugees and smugglers alluded to
by Coreceta consists of 150 mounted men, commanded
by General IRIARTE, the friend of ESPARTERO, who
was proceeding towards Villa. de Frades, where
a company of infantry had pronounced. Lugo,
too, was, according to the Castellano, in pos-
session of an insurgent force of 300 or 400 men.
It was reported in Madrid that a corps of carbi-
neers had joined IRIARTE, and that it was probable
that be would be joined by the garrison of Tarragona—
that there had been a battle between the Esparteroists
and the troops at Corunna, in which the former were
successful, and were actively besieging General
VILLALONGA in the citadel. The city of San-
tiago had declared for the revolters, and it
was also rumoured General. VILLALONGA had fled
from Galicia and arrived at Santanda in an open boat.
Orense, it was stated, had revolted, and the Captains-
General of Valladolid and Burgos had sent to Madrid
demanding reinforcements. Madrid itself was tranquil.
The Ministers had prevented the publication of the
Eco del Conzercio.

MADRID BOLSA, APRIL 11.—The Three per Cents
closed at 30 3-16 fir cash, and 301 at 30 days.

We have received the Paris papers of Friday and
Saturday. They all contain articles commenting on the
late atrocious attempt to assasinate the KING. Extracts
from the articles on this subject will be found in another
column. The debate on the naval budget was re-
sumed on Thursday, and the Chamber was addressed
by Admirals LERAY and HERNOUX, and MM. DE
LAMARTINE and TRIERS. An amendment was pro-
posed jointly by M. TRIERS and M. JANVIER to the
effect that the eighteen millions, deducted by the Com-
mittee, be employed in purchasing timber for the repairs
or construction of vessels, and accepted by the Ministry,
and on Friday the amendment was agreed to, and the
Bill itself adopted unanimously, there being 305 Deputies
present. Lords LANSDOWNE and PALMERSTON were
present at the sitting on Thursday.
The Committee on the law proposed for supplemen-
tary expenses for 1846 has recommended the Chamber
to grant, without reduction, the funds demanded by the
Minister of Marine to increase the number of naval
officers.

The reception of the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE,
at Toulon has been most cordial, and the GRAND DUKE
has expressed himself highly gratified therewith.
IBRAHIM PACHA was at Toulouse on the 14th, en
route for Paris.

The KING and the Royal Family returned to Paris
on Saturday. They arrived at the Tuileries at one
o'clock, and were loudly cheered by an immense con•
course of people who were waiting their arrival. A few
minutes afterwards the 2d Legion of National Guards
went to the court of the Tuileries, and wag immediately
received by the KING, who went down in plain clothes,
and passed between the ranks, leading by the hand the
Comte DE PARIS, and followed by all the Ministers. The
cheering was immense, and the QUEEN was seen in the
balcony nearly overcome by her emotion and her
tears.

The KING received the Members of the Chamber of
Deputies at two o'clock. The Deputies went in grand
procession from the Chamber to the Tuileries ; they
were all dressed in black and marched two and two,
headed by M. SAIIZET, the President, the Vice-Presi-
dents and the Ministers. They were received in the
throne-room of the Tuileries by the KING, who was
dressed in a general's uniform, and who was surrounded
by the QUEEN and the whole of the Royal Family.
There were upwards of 300 Deputies present, amongst
whom were MM. TEETERS, ODILON BARROT, DE LA-
.IARTINE, BERRYER, and CIRMENIN. MM. GARNIER,
PAGES and LEDRU ROLLIN were absent.

M. SAIIZET, iu the name of the Chamber, delivered an
address, which was frequently interrupted by enthusi-
astic cries of " Vive le Roi." The KING, in replying,
appeared greatly affected. His MAJESTY, accompanied
by the COMA DE PARIS, afterwards appeared in the
balcony of the Place Carousal, and was loudly cheered.

The Chamber of Peers assembled at twelve o'clock
on Saturday, and the Minister of Justice handed Duke
PASQUIER a royal ordonnance convoking the Court of
Peers immediately for the trial of the offence against the
KING'S life, committed on the 16th. It was decided that
the Court should meet on Monday to hear the Procu-
reur-General make his statement, and the Peers then
proceeded in procession to the Palace.
A telegraphic dispatch from St. Etienne, received in
Paris on Friday, states that the workmen have taken
up arms. It was stated that the movement was con-
nected with the cause of the Poles. All the troops in
Lyons had been dispatched to St. Etienne.

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Saturday
at 83f. 30c. ; the Five per Cents., 119 f. 85c. ; the Orleans
Railroad shares, 1,210 f. ; Rouen, 1,027 f. 50c. ; Havre, 740 f.;
Great Northern, 755 f.; Avignon, 897 f. 50c.; Vierzon, 665 f.;
Bordeaux, ' '
617 f. 50c. • Boulogne, 505 f. • Troyes and Mon-
tereau, 420 f.
; Basle, 225 f. ; Dieppe, 455 f. ; Paris and Stras•
burg, 517 f. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 542 f. 50c. ; Paris and
Lyons, 570 f.; Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 561/3.
The following are the quotations for other lines :-
Lyons and Avignon Definitive, 533 f. 75c.; Bordeaux and
Cette (Mackenzie), 501 f. 50c. ; ditto (Espeleta), 509 f. ;
Charleroi, 495 f.
Lvoss, Arum 16.-Marseilles and Avignon, 916 f. 25c. ;
Paris and Orleans, 1,218 f. 75c.; Rouen, 1,035 f.; Lyons,
577 f. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TYE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, APaIL 18.

Dutch Rhenish, 51—East Indian, 4—Great Northern of France
Constituted,l4N—( :reat Western Canada, 4—Louvain and Jemappe,
I%—Namur and Liege, I%—Orlearts and Bordeaux, 10,4—Sambre
and Meuse, s—Tours and Nantes Constituted, 61.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Royal Family, are expected to arrive at Buckingham
Palace at four o'clock this afternoon, from Windsor
Castle. The Queen Dowager and the Hereditary Prince
of Saxe Meiningen are expected to arrive at Marl-
borough House, from a visit to tie Queen at Windsor
Castle.

Sir Robert Peel arrived in town this morning from
Windsor Castle.

DANISH CLAIMS.

The following notice of motion was given on Friday
evening by Mr. Hawes, for Thursday, April 30 :
" That this House do resolve itself into a Committee, to
consider of an Address to her Majesty, praying that her
Slajesty would be graciously pleased to advance to the
claimants for losses sustained by the seizure of British ships
and cargoes by the Danish Government in 1807, the amount
of their respective losses, as ascertained by the Commissioners
appointed for the investigation of Danish Claims, and re-
ported upon the 12th day of May, 1840, and assuring her
Majesty that this House will make good the same."

HONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.

The Cotton-market at Liverpool on Saturday was steady.
sales 5,000 bales, 1,500 of which were on speculation. Shares
were very flat, and prices were lower, particularly scrip, with
but few transactions.
The intelligence received from India, in anticipation of the
overland mail, has been read witd considerable interest by
the commercial classes in the City this morning. Wars to
defend national honour and resent aggression are, of course,
necessary, but such events necessarily lead to injury as to
mercantile pursuits, and to uncertainty as to returns in and
from those parts of the world where Great Britain finds itself
compelled to assert the dignity of its flag. The commercial
accounts received this morning, after congratulations that
peace had been arranged in the Punjaub (and without doubt
upon a solid foundation), were next looked to, in the hope
that seme announcement might be found of a revival in the
demand for goods in the various presidencies of the East
_lndies, but the advices are not upon the whole of a
satisfactory tenor. British manufactured cottons and
woollens were in dull demand. In part, however, this
state of things must be attributed to the holidays, which
had just terminated as the present advices were sent off. A
very active revival of trade was anticipated, but there was
a scarcity
rcityrilattoe annasgewbeolthtas h
at Calcutta
public accountsttaandßorabay. fren,
the West India Islands, brought by the Severn royal
mail steam-ship, are most satisfactory. The drought,
from nearly all quarters, is represented as being
extremely severe, and the apprehensions as to the
yield of the crops were almost hourly becoming more general.
The public health, too, had been somewhat damaged by the
extremely hot weather. It ought, at the same time, to be
stated, that shortly before the mail left some fresh showers
had fallen, which, though but of little use to the canes ripe for
cutting; would be of essential service to the operation of fresh
planting. The calamity first alluded to would, it was
hoped, be recompensed by the latter fact.
The Funds have been extremely steady to-day—the flue-
taation scarcly having, as far as the Three per Cent. Consols
are concerned, amounted to more than 3;,i to per cent.
Money stock may be considered rather more abundant, but
the demand is very nearly equal to the supply. The amount
of the money in the hands of the Accountant-Genera], and the
Bank of England, on account of railway deposits, is too
large to be conveniently withdrawn from circulation, and

,both foreign and colonial
packages. Privately the
hence there is a strong desire,. that either through Parlia- . fact that the show is Increasing, are a dull inquiry, and their cur-
but all other kinds
cur-
mentary or other influence, there may be such a law passed
WOOL.
as to compel the managing committees to wind up . reticles ate with difficulty supported.
schemes now considered doubtful of success, or which
(as is the case with too many of them) are IdveDono,i,li,srniahn During tilber pnlal
ir,s,iuti
tlw\iloeokdt
moderate—viz.,
rst;histetee—ai na:.)..i.iz,o.,r,ttt
i51,,06,10f10
pried,
wholly unwarranted to be carried out. Consols far are a dull sale, at late rates. The stocks are still on the increase.
Money have fluctuated this morning from 95% to 9534 ; T.LIZMON;37,
and for the Account from 95% 1096. The lower rates are the This market is dull and inactive. Prices arc heavy, with an ol*i
prevailing ones at the present time of writing. Exchequer-bills usually small stock. There are no 5011510 of Y. C., to arrive for ill;
have fallen to 225. premium. Bank Stock left otf on Sa- last three months, under 41s Gd in bond. Town Tal:ow 41: to 41s Gd
turday at 2053/4, it opened to-day at. 204%, and is now at net cash ; rough fat, 2s 43(2d per 81bs.
, 205%. India Bonds and India Stock are lower, as well as
' the Three and the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Reduced
annuities.

The Foreign Bonds commanded but little attention today.
Spar.ish Consols for the Account rose at one time to 25% for
the Account, and the Three per Cents. are firm at 363 A.
One or two bargains have been made in the Three per Cent.
Portuguese Bonds at 571/2, and in the Four per Cents. Con-
verted at 58. The Belgian Four. and. a• Halt per Cents. are
steady at 98N, and the Four per Cents. at 921/2. Mexican
Stock is heavy at 311 A.
A most anxious desire is exhibited among parties con-
nected with new railway projects to have a general " wind
up" of all doubtful projects. 'fo this end much attention is
now principally drawn. We understand that combined
measures are in progress to accomplish this important object.
The demand for scrip and old shares is heavy to-c'ay. The
official list of prices for this morning are annexed.

BRITISH FUNDS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
(From the Official List.)

Bank Stock .. • • • • •• • • • • .. 204% 205%
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. 943.4 95
Three par Cent. Consols Annuities .. 95N %
New Three-and.a.Quarter per Cent. Anna. 96% %
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 10'/ 3-16 1-18
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 • • 10
India Bonds, 1,0001. • • _ 29 30 28
Bank Stock for Account .. • • 206
Consols for Account .• 96 95%
Exchequer Bills. 1 d. I%d.
1,0001. • • •• •• , ... 25 22 pen.
5001. • • • • • • 26 22
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Mexican Bends, 1837, 5 per Cent 3114
Portuguese Three per Cents. • • 5734
Ditto, 4 per Cent .. 58
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. • . 25
Ditto, for the Account %
Ditto, Three per Cent ......
Ditto, for the Account • • • • 36%
Dividends on the above payable In London.
Belgian Four-and-a-Ball per Cent. 98%
Dutch Two-and-a-Balt' per Cents.
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates . • 0212
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
Aberdeen .. . • • • • •• 10 • . 32%..t0 3%
Binniugham and Gloucester . • .. 100 .. .. 124 .. to 125
Caledonian .. .. • • • • .. 10 ~.. 57i% • • to—
Direct Manchester (Rastrick's) 51A .... 3% .... to
Direct Northern .. • • . 2%.... 1 ),4 .. to
Eastern Countie .• • . 4/. 16s. 0d..... 22%%.. to
Ditto, New ..........Si. 16s. 0d..... p.. to
Ditto, York Extension .. • • 10s. to
Edinburgh and Glasgow • • • • •• 50 ••• • 72 ••.. to
Great North of England .. ..100 ....213 .... to
Great Western .. .. 85 ....145 .... to
Ditto Half Shares . 50 .... 84%.... to 85%
Hull and Selby .. .. • • .. .. 50 ....101 .. • • to
Leicst., Tam., Bir., &Trent Val. June. 425. .... 134 die. to
London and Birmingham..loo .• to
Ditto. Quarter Shares .. .. 2 .... 28 .... to
London and Brighton .. • . .. 50 .... 03%.... to
London and Croydon .. 131. 15s. 9d. .. 21%34 .. to
London and South• Western • 411. 63. 10d. •• • • .... to
Ditto, New • • 12%.... 2134 . • . to 21
London and York .. .. • • • 2% •• • • 1% sti
.. to
Lynn and Ely .. .. 10 •• • • 614 .. • . to
Lynn and Dereham .. • • • • • • 10 •• • • 6%. .. to
Manchester and Birmingham .. • • 40 •• • • • • . to
Ditto, Quar.er Shares (13) 2 .. • • 10 to
Ditto: Quarter Shares (C) • • .. 1 •• • • 7i ••• to

Midland
DI:to, New .• 18 •• •• 301,4 .. • . to
Newcastle and Darlington Junction • • 25 •• • • •• .. to
Ditto, New .. .. 1 •... 814• • . . to 8
Newcastle and Berwick .. .. 10 .... 17%xd• •toIS x d
Norfolk Extension .. 2 .... 1 .... to
North British .. .. 20 •• • • 2571 •. • • to 26
Ditto, Carlisle Extension • • • • 14 •• ,• lYs .... to
Ditto, I)alkeith .• 25 .... •• •• to
Ditto, ditto .. .. 5 .... 6 .... to
_Northern and Eastern .. • • 50 •• • • 70 •• • • to
Dtto, New 1 •• • • 19 .. • • to 1819
North Staffordshire .. 423. .... 2% p . to
Norwich and Brandon .. .. • • 18 •• • - 24 .... to
Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton 1214 •• .. 714 % • to
Perth and Inverness • • • • • • • • 2% •• • • 13,', •••• to
Portsmouth Direct • • • • •• • • 3% •• • • 2%. •• • to
Preston and Wyre . • .. • • 25 •• .. 34 .... to
Richmond .. .. 10 .. • • 16 .. •• to
Rugby and Huntingdon .. .. 2 .• • • 1 'Ai to
Scottish Midland .. . • 10 •• • • 6%• • .. to

Shropshire Union . 425.• •• • 1 dis to
South Midland • .. 425. .... dis• • to
South Eastern and Dover .. 33!8 .. • • ...• to

. •
Ditto, New, No. 2 V V 10 .• • II to
Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 5 •• • • 214% • • to
York and North Midland .. .. 50 .• ••.. to
Ditto. Extension .. 15 .• • • 32% 14 • to
Ditto East and West Riding Extension 1 .... 9 ts%e.. toF
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
-" •

Dutch Rhenish ••
East Indian • .
Louvain and Jemeppe
Sambre and Meuse

.. 5 .. 6' .. to
.. 55. •• •• 4. .to
4 ... 1104— to
MINES

Real del Monte, Unregistered •• •• 3 .. • • to

LLOYD'S SHIPPINti-(THIS DAY.

LONDON, APRIL 20.—Wind N., moderate breeze, and cloudy. -
CARDIFF, APRIL 17.—The Maria, Quigley, of and for Penzance,
which sunk near the Taff on the 9th instant, has been got off, after
discharging, and taken to Penarth Roads.
ISLAND OF STROMA, APRIL 15.—The Ralph Wylam, Moorherd, of
and from South Shields, for Quebec, was wrecked on this island
this morning daring a thick fog ; crew saved i
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19.—Arrd. H.M.S. Winchester, Cape of Good
Hope. Ski. Somersetshire, Dempster, Quebec. Off, Faedrenes, Lut-
zen, Matanzvs, and sailed for Bremen.
COWES, APRIL 13.—Wind Tabmaroo, Matanzas.
SOUTHAMPTON.—Arrd. Severn, steamer, West Indies ; left St.
Thomas's 13th ult., Fayal 13th inst. ; on freight 4,733%0z. of gold
dust. bid. Parkileld, Quebec.

SWANSEA, APRIL O.—The Emblem, Scantlebury, of and from
Newport, to Liverpool, sunk near the South Bishop, 16th inst. ; crew
saved.

ICAIBOB4OUGIT, APRIL 18.—The Durham packet, Petition, from
Seaham to Honfleur, foundered off Whitby, on the 16th instant ;
crew saved.
COWES, Aran. 18.—The Herman Voss, Krog, from liantos, which
put In here en the 16th instant, with damage, commenced dis-
charging her cargo to-day.
DEAL, APRIL 18.—Arrd. Helen, Mumford, Tobago ; Priam, Norton,
Honduras ; Premier, Honduras ; Konlgrin, Caroline Ameria, Singa-
pore, and ski. for Stockholm.

MARKET NEWS.-(TIIIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE-MONDAY.

The arrivals of English Wheat were somewhat on the increase,
and of very superior quality, compared with the parcels lately on
show. The attendance of millers and others being numerous, se-
lected parcels of both red and white Wheat of home produce com-
manded a ready sale, at, in some few instances, an improvement in
the quotations obtained on this day se'nnight, of about is per quar-
ter, and at which a good clearance was effected without difficulty.
In the middling and inferior kinds rather more business was trans-
acted, and previous rates were well supported. At the close of the
market most of the middling. kinds were disposed of. Notwithstand-
ing the large import of foreign Wheat since this day se'nnight, and
the immense stocks in bond, an unusually small quantity, free of
duty, was on sale to-day. Still, however, the inquiry was by no
means active, though we consider the most selected parcels to have
produced a trifle more money—say is per quarter. In bonded Wheats,
owing to the high rates at which certificates were held,
very little was doing, yet the holders remain very firm.
Although the arrivals of English Barley have been small, the quan-
tity of that article here this morning, Was fully adequate to meet the
wants of the buyers. Even the finest malting parcels were a slow
sale ; while the middling and inferior kinds were a mere drug. In
prices, we have no alteration to report. With Malt we were again
scantily snpplied ; but the demand was in a very active state, at
barely, but at nothing quotable beneath, last week's currencies.
Tile quality of most of the samples was by no means first-rate. The
shipment ef Oats from the principal Irish ports having been
small for some time past, we had a very limited
quantity on offer this morning ; hence the Oat trade was somewhat
active, and the quotations improved ls. per quarter. The show of
tine Foreign Beans was somewhat large. All kinds moved of slowly,
at barely late rates. Peas—the supply ef which was small—ruled
steady, at full prices. The Flour trade was in a very inactive state,
at previous figures.
CURRENCY PER IMP,

Wheat-1,1;;ex & Kent,
Red, New . • .• 51s to 65s
Ditto,White, Old.. 580 70s
.Noriblk and Lin-
coln, Red. •• .• 523 65s
Ditto, White ...... 553 683
Irish, Red •• • • ... . 51s 548
Ditto, White ••• • • • 533 57s
Rye—Old .... • • ...... 36s 398
New. ••• • • • ...... 383 403
Barley—Grinding .•• .. 24s 25s
Malting .•• • • .... 3ls 34s
Chevalier •• • • .... 37s 38s
Malt—Suffolk and Nor-
folk.... •..... 58s 62*
Brown •• 57s 603
Kingston and Ware 63s 65s
FOREIGN GRAIN

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY
(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir KNIGHT BRUCE.)
HODGICISS V. HIPRISS.

'ERIAL MEASURE
Malt—Chevalier • . . • .. 64s to 651
Oats— Yorkshire and
Llncolnsh., Feed. 24s 28s
Potatoe .. 30s 33s
Youghai-and Cork,
Black •••• 235 25s

Cork, White . 246 29s
Scotch, Feed. •• . • 2Gs 30s
Beans—Tick ......... 34s 41s

Pigeons . 43s 49
Pease—Grey......... 38s 418
Maple
White

This part•heard case, which came on for further hearing
to day, was in prosecution of the of John Hipkiss, who
died in 1835. Immediately after the testator's death, and
previous to the production of the will, a conditional agreement
was entered into between the plaintiff and the defendant as
to the division of the property; but against the validity of
this agreement, it was alleged in the pleadings that intoxi-
cation had been employed in obtaining the signature. When
the arguments were concluded, his Honour gave judgment,
observing that such an agreement ought not to have been
entered into without goad and sufficient advice, as, in the
case of inte*tacy the plaintiff had the power of
conferring a title, and in case of there being a
will, he might have been left without control over a
single shilling. His Honour, in the case before him, could
not apply those particular principles which apply to agree.
merits in the case of families. Without referring, therefore, to
the allegation of intoxication, he dismissed the bill without
costs, and without prejudice to an action being brought at bar.

Q►UEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY
(Sittings in Banco.)
wyNE v. EVERSHAW.

Boilers ••••••• •• 54s s(is
Flour—ToNvii-made 553 his
Suffolk ....
Stocktn &Norfolk 468 483
'D FLOUR IN BOND.
Beans • • • 39s to 443
Pea5e.........• •• •• •• 41s 478
Flour—American .•• •• —s —s
Baltic .•••• •• •• •• —5 —l3

Wheat—Dantzic 57s to f 3s
Harnburgh ..... 56s 62s
Barley ...... 22s 28s
Oats--New ... '2ss 27s
eed ............ 22s 23s
SIOTI T SPIELD.
From our own grazing districts the arrivals of Beasts fresh up to-
day were on the increase, and of very Inferior quality. Although
the attendance of both town and country buyers was numerous, the
Beef trade was in a very sluggish state. However, the primest Scots,
Scc.• were mostly disposed of, at last week's prices ; but most other
kinds suffered a decline of 2d per Sibs, and much difficulty was ex-
perienced in effecting a clearance. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and
Cambridge, were received about 1,200 Scots, Heme-breds, and Short-
horns; from the Western and Midland districts, 700 Herefords,
Devons, Runts, Cows, &C. ; from other parts England, 400
of various kinds ; and from Scotland, 300 Horned and polled Scots.
The numbers of Sheep were again on the increase, and of unusually
prime quality ; yet the Mutton trade was comparatively steady, and
previous rates were supported iu every instance. From the Is:e of
Wight 50 Lambs came to hand per railway, while the arrivals of that
description of stock from other quarters were moderate. The Lamb
trade was steady at last Monday's currencies. Calves were in short
supply and sluggish inquiry, yet prices were supported. In Pigs
very little was doing, at our quotations. A large portion of the
Beasts and Sheep from Norfolk did not arrive hither until past eight
o'clock, arising nom the delays upon the Eastern Counties Railway.
Per filbs. to sink the offal.
s. d. s. d. s. d. to s. d
Inferior Beasts • • 2 6 2 10 Second quality ditto 4 4 4 6
Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 6 Coarse-woolledditto 4 6 4 8
Prime large Oxen.. 3 8 3 10 Southdown Wethers 4 It) b 0
Prime Scots ... • • • 4 • 4 2 Ditto out of the wool
Large coarse Calves 4 6 5 0 Large Hogs • • • • • • 3 6 4 6
Prime small ditto .. 5 2 5 4 Small Porkers • • • • 4 8 6 0
Suckling Calves • • 18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs • • 16 0 20 0
Inferior Sheep .. . 3 10 4 2 Lambs • • • • • • • • • • 5 4 7 0

•
Mr. MONTAGUE CHAMBERS applied fur a rule to set aside
the non-suit in this case. It was tried before Mr. Baron
Alderson at the last assizes of Lewes, and the facts were
shortly these :—lt appeared that plaintiff was a builder, and
defendant a solicitor; that plaintiff built houses at Brighton,
which he had let to tenants, but was pulling down a wall of
one of the Louses when defendant interfered and told plaintiff
to desist, which he refused. Defendant then brought a
police-officer, and plaintiff still persevering, both parties
went to the town-hall before the magistrates, and eventually
went to trial. That the only evidence given was to the
effect that the witness heard that the house in question had
been mortgaged, and that defendant was solicitor to the
mortgagee.—Rule granted.

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts' sheep. Calves.
3,363 18,020 I 61
ATENVGATE AND LEADENNAMM.
Compared with those of the previous week the receipts of country-
killed meat up to these markets since Monday last have been very
moderate, though tolerably extensive the time of year considered.
The supplies on offer killed in the metropolis have been seasonably
good, and of very superior quality. Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and
Veal have moved on steadily, at fully previous quotations ; but all
other kinds have met a dull inquiry, at late rates. In addition to
the arrivals given iu our tabular statement, about 500 carcases of
Lamb have reached us from various quarters. A few carcases of
forelgu Beasts and Beef have appeared on sale.

I Pigs.
315

BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE. )
(Sittings in Banco.)
THE QUEEN V. WELLSMMAN.

At per atone, by the Carcase.

s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Beef, inferior...... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior .. 3 4 3 8
middling •• •• 2 6 2 8 middling.. 310 4 2
Prime large .. 210 3 2 prime ••.. 4 4 4 6
prime small .. 3 4 3 6 Pork, large. •• • .... 3 4 4 4
Veal'• ••••••• • • • • . 4 6 5 4 small .• • ..... 4 6 5 0
Lamb, bs 4d to 6s Bd.
ARRIVALS DURING THE' PAST WEEK.
Beasts Sheep Calves Pigs.
5e GOO 540
- .. . . .. . . . •
40 700 GOO
- .. •
90 200 110

icotland
Yorkshire .
Lincolnshire

Suffolk .........
Cambridgeshire
surrey ......
Devonshire
Wiltshire .....
Other parts ......

Mr. UDALL applied fora rule to show cause why an attach.
ment should not issue against a Mr. Wellsman for non-per•
formance of a rule of court.

It appeared that Mr. Wellsman is a churchwarden of a
parish in the county of Suffolk, and in the course of la•t
term a rule for a mandamus was obtained, calling on him to
place in the hands of the clerk of the peace
for the county of Suffolk an inclosure award,
in order that an inspection might be made and extracts
taken, to be adduced in evidence on an action which was
then pending under the Inclosure Act. The defendant ap-
peared by counsel, but the rule was granted. The rule was
served upon him and an inspection demanded, but the
answer of the defendant was a most decided and peremptory
refusal to allow any inspection or any extracts to be taken.—
Rule granted.
Mr. M. SsttTsr applied for the postponement of a trial in
the case of Oldfield v. Fleming.
It appeared that the action was brought to recover the
sum of 100/., which had arisen from some gaming trans-
action ; and a gentleman named Jackson, an officer in the
16th Lancers (now in India) was a witness absolutely neces-
sary for the defendant's case. It was proposed to send out a
commission to examine that gentleman, but as his regiment
had been present at the affairs near the Sutlej, and was now or-
dered home, the defendant in the action was anxious that
the trial should be postponed until the return of Mr. Jackson.
The application was ordered to stand over for three days.
The Court afterwards sat at nisi prius, but no case worthy
of notice occurred.

70 90 - $0
30 100 - 100
60 120 - 120
20 V) 100 200
50 200 210 300
- - - 80
60 150 80 110
100 200 100 200

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
TEMPEST AND ANOTHER, V. KILNER.

Mr. Sergeant. ByLEs moved for a rule to show cause why
the verdict in this case should not be set aside and a non-suit
entered; or why the damages in the case should not be re-
duced to 251. instead of 1501., as given. The case was tried
at the last York assizes, before Mr. Justice Patteson,
and a verdict given for the plaintiff for 1501
The action arose out of a contract between
the parties, in which Mr. Kilner, the defendant, engaged to
supply the plaintiffs with 100 shares in the Huddersfield and
Manchester Railway at 15s. premium each. The action was
brought to recover the loss, from the shares not being deli-
vered according to contract, and the damages awarded was
the increase in the premium on the shares from the time of the
contract being executed up to the time of the action. Several
objections were taken at the time on the part of the de-
fendant, but the grounds on which he (Mr. Sergeant Byles)
now sought for the rule was, that there were no shares in
existence at the time the action was brought (there being
only scrip issued, which could not be construed as shares),
and therefore there could be no breach of contract that the
shares should be delivered within a certain time after being
issued ; and further; supposing scrip to be construed as shares,
that the contract was off on the 12th of August, and there-
fore the only damages that should have been awarded, was
the difference in the premium of the scrip between the time
of the contract and the 12th of August—viz., 25/.—Rule to
show cause granted.

LORD MAYOR'S COURT.
(THIS DAY.)
(Before the RECORDER.)

THE CHAMBERLAIN OF LONDON V. STURT AND OTHERS.

This was an action brought by the Corporation of London,
to recover certain penalties from the defendants, for having
carried on the profession of wholesale traders within the
limits of the City, without having previously purchased the
City freedom.
Sir Thomas Wilde (with whom were Mr. Gurney, Mr. H.
Hill, and Messrs. Ryland and Laurie, city pleaders) ap-
peared for the plaintiff, and
The Solicitor-General, with whom were Mr. Butt and
Messrs. Randall and Altcar (city pleaders), appeared for the
defendants.
The usual preliminaries having been gone through,
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL entered a protest against the
case being tried in this court, and another against the mode
in which the jury had been empannelled; whereupon
Sir TIIO3IAS WILDE counterpleaded, and said that the
course now to be taken would be for his Lordship to appoint
proper parties to inquire into the mode in which the jury had
been empannelled.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL hoped that as he was ignorant
of the practice of the Court, it would not be considered un-
reasonable if he expressed a hope that he might be informed
by the plaintiff's agents of the party who had made up the
jury list, because that information did not appear upon the
record, as was invariably the custom in other courts.
Sir T. WILDE said that no such custom prevailed in other
Courts.
Mr. Burr contended that it did. _ _

The RECORDER hoped that the parties would come to some
agreement, whereby the necessity of trying the objections of
the Learned Counsel for the defendant might be obviated.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL hoped that his Lordship would
try the question himself.
-The RECORDER-I am not an unindifferent person.—
(Laughter )
The SOLICITOR-GENEP.AL—Why, my Lord, it is a misfor-
tune in cases of this kind that, if there be an objection taken
to the mode of conducting, there is no human being unindif-
ferent. The jury cannot be unindifferent persons, for they
are citizens of London.
The RECORDER—IIow do you know that they are citizens
of London ?
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL--WO shall find that out by-and-
by. I shall be quite williwg for your Lordship to try whether
the jury was empannelled by an indifferent person or not.
The RECORDER-YOU are willing, in fact, to make me
your nominee.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—Precisely so, my Lord. Before
issue, however, is joined upon this, I hope your Lordship will
consider us entitled to some indulgence, because we are
proceeding upon a matter which involves a great constitu-
tional question, and we have not the same means of informa-
tion as my Learned Friend possesses. I should therefore,
before issue is joined, pray your Lordship to allow me to
make an alteration in the challenge which I have put in to
the jury, viz., to the effect that the inhabitants of the Cripple-
gate ward, out of which this jury has been empannelled, are
not unindifferent persons.
Sir Tnomns WILDE apprehended that it was contrary to
all practice to allow a proceeding of that character and ten-
dency, in cases of this kind. He never before heard of
such alterations being allowed. He had already counter-
pleaded to the objection of his Learned Friend, and really
if this proposed alteration were permitted, his Learned
Friend might propose alterations in perpetuity.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that the proceedings
had as yet only been ore tenus, and as his client, as well as
himself, were entire strangers to the practice of the Court,
he hoped his Lordship would not object to the alteration.
He would undertake not to propose any further alteration.
The RECORDER said that the Learned Solicitor General
had already made a solemn suggestion upon the record, and
he could not see how he could properly allow him to alter
his objection.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, again urged his ignorance of
the practice as a ground for the extension of some indulgence
towards him. His Learned Friend on the opposite side had
every advantage over him in respect of the customs and
practice of the Court. He had learned practitioners of the
Court on all sides ready to consult with him on behalf
of the plaintiff. He certainly did not expect to have been
met with such determined opposition and severe adhesion to
the strict letter of the practice of the Court on the part of
his Learned Friend on the opposite side.
Sir THOMAS WILDS said that his Learned Friend had no
reason to complain of ignorance of the Court, for the gentle-
man that instructed him was actually one of the attorney's
of the Court.

Sir THOMAS WILDE said, his Learned Friend must have
peculiar notions of the proceedings of the Lord Mayor's
Court. He seemed to infer that the jury came there
prejudiced in favour of the plaintiff. But he was not
content to come there and raise the question of juris-
diction, but had expressed his intention to take
objections in every stage of the case. The objection be
now proposed to raise was simply this—whether the sheriff's
officer, who cared nothing, not a farthing, whether the
plaintiff pained the action or not, was a proper person to
summon the jury. That was the question which he wished
to raise, and out of it to ground a challenge to the array.
But when his Lordship knew that the officers had nothing
more to do with the selection of the jury than
any other person living, but that ether persons
were entitled to elect them—that they happened to
occur in the list which happened to be apportioned to this
month—that: persons serving on juries were elected for cur•
tain matters in the year, and not selected to try any parti-
cular case

The RECORDER intimated that the list contained freemen
and non-freemen ; in fact, all who were qualified to fill the
office.

-- --
Total „ „ „
~, „ „ ~, 570 2,450 490 2,440
Previous week's arrival .. —.. 500 3,060 940 3,080

Sir THOMAS WILDE said he was only showing the little
value of the objection of his Learned Friend, and why hit
Lordship ought not to entertain it. The jury were selected
by the sheriff's-officer, whom his Learned Friend said was
not impartial, and, therefore, that the jury were also not
impartial. Then, with respect to the amendment which he
proposed to introduce, he (Sir 'l'. Wilde) was of opinion that such
amendments were never allowed in cases of this kind. In
pleas of abatement, or in challenges to array, were amend-
ments ever allowed ? lie did not say what his Lordship
might do if he were sitting in a different capacity in another
place, but he was sitting here at nisi prius. His Learned
Friend had put in issue—he had counter pleaded
and they had been entered on
.the record. But, after this he

- -
Difference since our last .. .. 330 610 450 640
HO/"GB AND sPrraiarazzios.
Fair average supplies of Potatoes have arrived at the water-side
during the past week. The finest qualities have moved off steadily
at full prices, but all other kinds have met a dull sale on somewhat
easier terms.

BOROUGH HOP PDXASLICMT.
The finest parcels of Hops, which are scarce, still command a
Steady sale at fully last Week's prices; but All other kinds, from tile

now‘asked to amend these proceedings by making a new
challenge--for this was the real nature of his application—
this was the real secret—but he (Sir T. Wilde) held that it
ould not be granted. He, therefore, submitted to his
Lordehip that this was not a case in which any amend-
ment should be allowed, as it was mere dilatory
proceeding, because it was perfectly obvious that the officer
by whom the jury was summoned could have no interest
whatever in the matter. Besides the jury which had been
empanneled was as impartial as any jury, empanneled by
any other officer, could be. Therefore, the objection was
purely a technical one, and was mule without any just rea-
son. What was there in it to induce his Lordship
to allow the amendment? Most respectfully, therefore, he
submitted that it did not fall within the ordinary principle of
amendments ; that it could not be properly made, because in
law they could not ground a second challenge on another.
How, for instance, was it to be introduced en the record?
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said there was no record until it
was finally made up.
Sir T. WILDE held that the record had been virtually
made up.
Some discussion then ensued with respect to the way in
which returns were made of the persons qualified to serve on
the grand and petty juries.
The RECORDER said the returns made by the different
wardmotes came to the Court of Aldermen, from whom they
passed to the Town Clerk.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the Sergeant-at-Mace then
obtained all or some of the returns, he then summoned
the jury, who were accordingly brought here. The objection
was, that these officers (for if there had been a sheriff there
would have been no difficulty in the matter), that was, the
aldermen and ward officers—
The RECORDER—They are not officers.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said these persons and the al-
dermen with whom they acted, first return a list of persons
qualified to serve as jurors, and then "somebody," out of all
these returns, who is a freeman of the City of London, se-
lects the juries. Whether this was directly a fixed rule or
by rotation, he did not know.
The RECORDER.—Nobody selects. Suppose it was done
by an act of Common Council?
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said it would no doubt be a
valid act.
The REcoitime—That is conceding the whole question.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL.—It might be an act of Com-
mon Council that the persons should be taken by rotation.
I have the Act in my hands, but I can find nothing about
rotation or anything else.—(Laughter.)The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, the Act showed him that the
jury were to be chosen out of the ward of Cripplegate. This
would enable him to shape his challenge, which would be to
the effect, that the aldermen and inquest were citizens,
and iuterested in the question at issue. After
wishing that the jury had heard the
able arguments of his Learned Friend before the House of
Lords, in the case of the " Queen against O'Connell," he
proceeded to say that his Learned Friend had insinuated to
the jury who were to try the case that he (the Solicitor-
General) charged them with partiality—a line of conduct
which he considered unworthy of the hieh stand-
ing of his Learned Friend. He repudiated the
charge that he attributed the slightest shadow of
partiality to the gentlemen constituting the jury.
This was a great constitutional question, which, if not settled
in that Court, would have to be decided by the House of
Lords. He thought no more of attributing partiality to the
jury or the officers by whom they were summoned,
than he did of making such a charge against
his Lordship. After some further remarks, lie
read the challenge to the array, which set forth
that the persons elected at wardmotes held before:Alderman
Challis, on the 21st and 22d of December, and the two fol-
lowing days at the boys' school, Redcross-street, to serve as
jurors, were elected by aldermen, and that the divers persons
forming the inquest, and each of them, were freemen of the
city of London, and interested in the issue of the case, and
would participate in the penalties sought to be recovered by
this action, and that the defendant Henry Start prayed that
the panel might be quashed.
Sir T. WILDE said, that was a new challenge from be-
ginning to end.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—.WeII, my Learned Friend, may
plead a demurrer.
The REcoaDEE—Then you mean to impeach the unindifs
ferency of those gentlemen, the jury, who were elected and
sent here.
Th 3 SOLICITOR GENERAL intimated that that was the
object of the challenge, and applied to have it introduced in
the former challenge to the array.
Sir Thomas WILDE said at first he understood that the
application of his Learned Friend was to amend the record,
but it was in substance and in form an application to with-
draw the old challenge and to substitute a new one.
The RECORDER—He wishes to incorporate the two.
Sir T. WILDE said, nevertheless,. it was an application to
withdraw the former challenge, and to make a new one.
The RECORDER—It is in substance that.
Sir 'l'. WILDE submitted that it could not be done, because
there was no jurisdiction. He knew of no instance, and yet his
attention had been peculiarly given to the subject of challenges.
It may be proper to counterplead assuming the amendment
made. There were three things to be considered, first, the
freedom from the jurisdiction of any challenge ; secondly,
the objection ; and thirdly, the right to sustain that ob-
jection in this Court. His Lordship was aware that the
panel was first sent to the inquest, and it was for them to
make the array. The Solicitor-General had raised
the ground that this was a great constitutional
question, and had asserted that the body who made
that array was too indefinite in law. He ( Mr. T. Wilde)
referred to the case of Mr. O'Connell, and stated that he had
challenged the array, because there was fraud in the case.
That, it was true, was a great question, but, like all such
questions, there might be great abuse, and this, he conceived,
was an instance. The question was really as to whether
there was any jurisdiction, for if there were not, there was
plainly no discretion to be exercised, but all precedent
had shown that there was jurisdiction. Yet, nevertheless, as
this was a matter of great importance, be would pray for time
to consider the validity of the amendment.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL would not include any of the
popular matter which his Learned Friend had introduced
into his address, but he must say that this was a question
the importance of which it was impossible to exaggerate.
If his Learned Friend would allow, instead of arguing
merely for the amendment, that if the time were given
the position of a new challenge should be permitted, he was
quite ready to submit to the delay. That would certainly
be the more convenient course, for if not raised here the ques-
tion would certainly be raised elsewhere, and would save the
inconvenience of carrying two cases to the House of Lords
instead of one.
The RECORDER suggested that there were more cases than
one.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL thought that made no difference,
for if there were nineteen cases, he conceived that no diffi-
culty would arise in amalgamating all the other cases after
the first.
After some conversation, in which the SOLICITOR-GENERAL
stated, that he did not conceive that a jury could be erepan-
nelled through any other agency than the inquest, but if the
challenge was now refused to him he should make it in a
Court of Error,
The RECORDER said, that a point had been put to him,
and that was, that if this delay were to be allowed, there
would be a different jury at the next hearing from that
which was now challenged, so that the challenge, as well as
the jury, would have gone off.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL conceived that the dely would
only be in the nature of an adjournment, so that no incon-
venience would arise on that account.
Sir THOMAS WILDE objected to an alteration of the mode of
challenge.
The RECORDER conceived that he sllould not be disposed
to entertain any different mode of challenge than that which
had already been made. He thought that the cause
ought not to be decided by persons who were strangers to the
customs and privileges of the City, and he would rather that
the course should be by consent than an appeal to his
jurisdiction. He should wish very much that there should
be such a challenge made as would obligee return to be made
of how really the jury was returned. This would occasion no
difficulty, as the real fact of right of trial would then
be developed, and the right itself might be tested
by writ of error, and he did wish that some agree-
ment should be come to, to save confusion on the record.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL thought, that of course the ad-
journment would be by consent.
Sir THOMAS WILDE thought that his Learned Friend
ought not to be permitted to go otherwise than on his first
challenge._
The RECORDER decided that he would not allow the
defendant to substitute in the challenge, and the adjourn-
ment ought either to be by consent, or that the parties
should join issue.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then would join issue.
At this point the jury were allowed to retire for a few
minutes.
On the return of the jury the Solicitor-General opened the
proceedings by calling
Mr. Sewell, the Sergeant-at-Mace, who stated that he was
aware that the return of parties fit to serve on juries was made
to the Town Clerk's office by the several inquests of th e different
wards, but with the general business he had nothing to do,
as Mr. Gore, his deputy, does it for him, there being no fees
Mr. Gore was then called, and stated to the Solicitor-
General that he acted on behalf of the Serjeant-at-
Mace, and that he obtained tho lists from the Town-
Clerk's office for summoning the juries. That he received
the list only of such wards as were required for
each month, and that, therefore, he received a list every
month. Those lists varied in numbers, going from 24 up
to 150. When the list contained as many as 60, he sum-
moned them all ; but when there was more than
seventy, but in consequence of removals or allowances in
Court he found his numbers reduced, he was obliged to
summon all remaining on the panel. When he had more on
the panel than he required, he consulted the lists of last year,
and omitted those who had served twelve months before, in
order to save them trouble. When this rule could not be
observed, he took the names as they came, always securing
48. In the present case, he went to the Town-
Clerk's office a few days before the commenc-
rmeetunrtne
in of
Court April,, at
of whichwoh time
that
tho thoeok receivedoopee_
thethe e
corrected copy he produced. In t
tine
dwthhoel ep copy
ao there were
parties.
eh se. 48 1
1,
e having
made
omitted 4 8 names.
uHr,ehelinaaduneeethse o uuo
summoned
notned
a rough copy of the 48 before he went out to summon the
persons, 44 of whom he had summoned. With respect
to the other four, he went to their residences, but he was in-
formed that they bad left, and he therefore left no summons,
not having learned where they were gone, though in one or
two cases he had inquired, and had learned that they had
left the ward. This was the case with respect to a person of
the name of Smith.

To the REcconDEn—The witness stated that he was not
at liberty to follow the pasties summoned beyond the bounda-
ries of the ward.

To the SOLICITOR-GENERAL he stated, that with regard
to Lea, another of the four, he had been told that he had
gone to Goswell-road, beyond the bounds of the City, but
with respect to Pugh, he had made no particular inquiry.
With respect to the list he kept it himself and made a re-
turn of the parties summoned to the office of the Deputy
Registrar.
Mr. Brandon, deputy-registrar, was next examined, and
stated that there was no list beyond that which he received
from the summoning officer. He never saw the paper.
Cross-examined—The papers before the Court contains the
names of all those persons liable to serve in the wardmote in
question.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated that that was the evidence
which lie had to submit in support of his allegation, and he
thought that it clearly supported his allegation.
Sir T. WILDE said that the evidence did no such thing.
Charles Sewell, who was a freeman, was charged with
having made a panel, which panel he had never seen. 'I he
panel was made out by another person, who acted minire-
rially. He received the panel. and was instructed
to summon all that he might find liable to
serve, and he returned a list of those that
were liable to serve, and be summoned. What in the
world had that to do with the panel? The panel of the jury
contained the names of the whole forty-eight jurors who had
been summoned. The evidence adduced did not in the least
support the challenge against the array.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL being about to reply to Sr
Thomas' Wilde's objections, was interrupted by that Learned
Gentleman, who contended that be had no right whatever
to reply, after having sat down, bpitating that "that was his
case,"

•
After some discussion it was ultimately decided that the
Solicitor-General might if he chose, address his Lordship.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL accordingly proceeded to answer
the objection of his Learned Friend, who he said must
not suppose that because he happened in this case to
appear as counsel for the City of London he had it in his
power to stop every one's mouth that might appear against
the interests for which he appeared.—(Laughter.) He (the
Solicitor-General) appeared there as Counsel for one of
her Majesty's subjects, and as an interlocatory question had
arisen in these proceedings, he presumed that he had a
perfect right to address his Lordship upon it, who, he hoped,
would treat this subject with the seriousness and attention
which it deserved. He had no wish whatever to occupy
unnecessarily the time of the Court, because he happened
to be concerned in cases which demanded his presence else-
where at that very moment.
[The case was proceeding when our report left.]

A VESSEL RUN DOWN OFF
BE ACHY HEAD.
BrucinTox, SUNDAY.—Soon after daylight this morning
nine persons, comprising the citptain and crew and three
passengers of the barque Lady Falkland, of Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, which was run down off Beachy Head during
the night by the schooner Martha of Guernsey, were put
ashore here by the schooner's boat. We gather the fol-
lowing particulars from Reuben Schofield, the mate of the
vessel :
" We left New York on the 1111} of March, with a cargo of
logwood, the freight being worth about 6001., and after a
good passage arrived off Beachy Head about eleven
o'clock last night. It was very dark, and shortly after-
wards the men on the watch descried a vessel under our
lea. We immediately hoisted a light which we bad
burning, and I hallooed as loud as I could, but 1113
they did not get the helm up, we expected they would
run in to us, and in less than five minutes the strange
vessel struck ours just abaft the fore-chains, and cut her
clown to the water's edge. She instantly began to fill. The
first thing we did was to try to stop the hole by thrusting
in the bedclothes. In less than ten minutes after she was
struck we sounded the pumps, and found that she had eight
feet of water in the hold, and we expected that the vessel
would instantly sink. Seeing no hopes of righting her, we
lost no time in unlashing one of the boats, into which we all
get, but it was nearly half an hour before the vessel
sunk, which, if we had -known, we could have saved some
of our things, but, as it was, we saved nothing except
what we wore. The vessel that struck us proved to be the
Martha, of Guernsey, and the moment the accident hap-
pened, and seeing the perilous situation in which we were
placed, they remained alongside, and rendered all the assis-
tance in their power. In a few minutes we were safe on.
board the Martha, which sustained no damage worth men-
tion. The Lady Falkland sunk in about ten fathoms of
water, about six miles from shore, E. by N. of Beachy Head.
One of the passengers, William Holmes, a native of Devon-
port, states that this is the fourth time he has been ship-
wrecked since last August."

RAILWAY SH..=ARE MARKETS.
MANCHESTER, APRIL 18.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birkenhead and Holyhead
Junction, 248.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 4 p.—Bos-
ton, Newark, and Sheffield, 265. 6d. dis.—Churnet and Blythe, I dis.
—Edinburgh and Glasgow, Halves, 6}4 p.— Glasgow and Dumfries,
dis.—Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 14 p.—Llverpool and
Bury, 5 7-16 p.—London and Manchester (Remington's), IS die.
—Ditto (Rastrick's), 1 dis.— London and York, 1 dis.—Manchester
and Birmingham, Quarters (C), p.—Manchester and Birming-
ham Continuation and West Riding, 15-16 dis.—Manchester and
Leeds, Sixteenths, 9 3-16—Manchester, Sheffield, and Midland, 241
dis.—Northumberland and Lancashire, 191.—North Eastern, 17s. 6d-
-North Staffordshire, 38s. 3d. p.—Oldham, Birkenhead, &c., ls. dis.—
Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 4% dis.—Sheffield and Man-
chester, Quarters (N 0.2), 4 p. c.—Ditto, ditto (No. 2), 4 dis.—Ditto,
ditto (No. 3), Is. 6d. p.— Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 3i dis.—
Trent Valley and Midland Grand Junction, 7 dis.—West Riding
Union, 265. c. p.

LEEDS, APRIL 18.
STocx Exenexoz.—There is little variation to note on the Share
Markets during the week. The transactions have been limited in
extent, and prices pretty stationary. The settlements for the ac-
count caused a temporary advance and appearance of improvement
for a day or two, but blustering news front America checked invest-
ment, and stock of all descriptions receded to its former position.
closing with but few buyers. A growing desire evinces itself among
scripholders to facilitate the winding up of new railway projections,
and several meetings have already been held in Leeds on the subject;
but it will require a little time ere the bulk of the holders are recon-
ciled to meet losses which they are willing to admit are eventually
inevitable. At present "like drowning men they catch at straws,"
and in the illusory hope that something in the chapter of accidents
may turn up to the advantage of the particular schemes in which.
they are interested, they hold on blindly while the little that might
be rescued from the general wreck is being swallowed us in further
costly proceedings. In some instances a feeling of rivalry has ob-
tained such hold on promoters, that they feel it derogatory to them
individually to abandon the schemes with which they have becoma
connected before their rivals have left the field, while hopes of amal-
gamation keep others struggling on. All are equally fallacious ;
where amalgamation with existing interests is likely, arrangement.%
have already been made or proposed, and opposition now among near
schemes which are at heavy discounts is but emptying the coffers to
their own injury, while the mere " holding on" without object, save
the chance of an indefinite something, is surely manifestly im/Solitin
at this time. We hope, for the sake of those whose means do not
just fy further risks, that no such mistaken influences will be allowed
to interfere with the abandonment of very many of the profitless
schemes now before the public. The sales are—London and Croydon,
21 cash—Manchester and Leeds, Fifth Shares, 81. 18s. p.—Midland,
New, 11 g p.—East Lancashire, No. 2 (late Accrington). le p.-1-Ital-
dersfield and Manchester, lye die.—Hudderslield and Sheffield, 2% P-
-Leeds and Bradford, 23 p.— Liverpool and Bury, New, 1% IL':
North British, 4% p.—Ditto, New Carlisle Branch, Bs. 6d. p.—Oxford.
Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 4% die.—London and Portsmouth,
1 y dis.—London and York, 225. 6d. dis.—West Hiding Union, 31. Gs.
6d.— Birkenhead, Chester, Mold, &c., 30s. dis.—Bradford, Wakefield.
and Midland, 21s. dis.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 14s. die.—
Leicester and Bedford, 15s. dis.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and
Midland, Is. dis.—Midland and Thirsk Junction, 20s. dis.—North.
Western, 6s. dis.—Welsh Midlands, 255. dis.

lIULL, APRIL 18.
STOCK EXCRANGE.-The sales are-Blackburn, Darwen, and Hol-
ton, 2%-Narth British, Carlisle, 335.-Ditto, Dalkeith, 6-Bradford.
Wakefield, and Midland, 31s. 6d.-Derby and Gainsborough, 14$. -
East Coast, 195.-Grand Union, 9s. 6d.-Great North and South
Wales and Worcester, 10s. 6d.-Hull and Barnsley Junction, 233.-
Hull and Lincoln, 225. 6d.-Leicester and Tamworth, I9s. &L-Lon-
don and Manchester (Remington's), 17$. 6d.--Tears and Dove Valle°,
14s. 9d.-Yorkshire and Glasgow Union, 235.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, APRIL 18.
STOCK EXCIIANGE.-The sales are-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle,
19s. dis.-North British, Halves (flawick), p.-North Stafford-
shire, 17). p.-Newcastle and Ilerwick, p.-Rugby and Hunting"
don, 18s. dis.-West Riding Union, 14 p.
SHEFFIELD, APRIL 18.
STOCK EXCEIANOE.-The sales are-Grimsby and Sheffield, 5U -
Ditto, Extension, 11. 3s. Gcl.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, 12s. 6d.-Ditto,
Railway and Dock, 21. 75.-Newcastle and Berwick, 18 -Manchester.
Sheffield, and Midland Junction, 2% -Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 11.
Is.-Sheffield, Buxton, Leek, Potteries, and Crews, 12g. 6d.-South
Midland, 21. 2s.

YORK, APRIL 18.
STOCK EXCRANGE.—The sales are—Grand Union (Nottingham to
Lynn), 10s.—London and York, I%—Newcastle and Berwick, 171.
6s. 3d.—Newcastle and Darlington Extensions, B%—North British,
Carlisle Extension, 1/. 13s. 6d.—York and North Midland Exten-
sion, 31%—Ditto, New (East and West Riding), 8%.
EXETER, APRIL 18.
STOCK EXCRANOR.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, 22 i—Dit-tO,
New, 7 p.—Central Cornwall,..32s._6d.T-Crediton, 8%.

EDINBURGH, APRIL 17.
STOCK Excnanon.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 2/. 105..-Aberdeen
Banff, and Elgin, U. 45.-Airdrie and Bathgate, 2/. Is:-Arbroath
and Forfar, 271.-Ditto, Half Shares, 15/.-Armagh and Port-
rush, 10s.-Ayr and Galloway, 1/. 10s.-Ayrshire and Bridge of Weir,
1/. 10s.-Bardrshire, 18s. 6d.-Belfast and County Down, 21.-Britisn
and Irish Union, It. IN.-Caledonian, ex new, 111. 10s.-Ditto, New,
1/. 7s. 6d.-Caledonlan Extension, 11. Bs.-Caledonian and Dun,"
barton, 17. IN.-Caledonian and Northern Direct, 11. 17s. 60.-
Carnwath and West Linton, 11. 25.-Chelmsford and Bury, 155.---
Clydesdale Junction, 121.-Cornwall and Devon Central, IL 12s.
Deeside Railway, 41.-Direct Northern, 11. IN.-Dublin and Ennis*
killen, 1/. IN.-Dundee and Arbroath, 391.-Ditto, New, 211.-Dun-
dee and Forfar Junction, 1/. 163.-Dundee and Perth, 14/. 158.-
Ditto, Kinross Extension, W.-Eastern Counties Extension, 11.-East
Indian Railway, Bs. 6d.-East of Fife, 11. 103.-East Lothian Central
and Tyne Valley Junction, 11. 45.-Edinburgh and Bathgate, 21. Os.
6d.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 721.-Ditto, Half Shares, 161. 53.- Ditto,
Quarters, 17/. 10s.-Ditto, ditto, New, 151.-Edinburgh, Glasgow.
and Dumbarton. 19s. 6d.- Edinburgh and Leith Atmospheric, 193.---
Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 16/.-Ditto, Preference, 18/. 10s.---
Edinburgh and Northern, 4/. ls. -Di tto, Newport, Bs. 60.-Ditto, Loch-
gelly, 133.-Edinburgh and Peebles, 1/. 4s. 6d.- Edinburgh slid.
Perth, 2/. N.-Edinburgh, Portobello, and Musselburgh, 1/. 103.---
Forth and Clyde Junction, IL 133.-Glasgow and .Ayrshire, 701. 109-
-Ditto, New Stock, 241.-Ditto, Quarter . •hares, 171. 10s.-Glasgunr Belfast Union, 1.1. U.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 1/. lis.-
Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 1/. 1 ls.-Glasgow and Gary-
kirk, 40/. 103.-Glasgow General Terminus, 91.-Glasgow and
Greenock, 191.-Ditto, New Stock, 10/.-Ditto, Preference, 11. 155"
-Glasgow Harbour Grand Junction, 1/. 10s.-Glasgow Harbour
Mineral, 11. IN.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 1/. 90.- Glasgow, Strathaven, and Lesmalia,gow, 21.-Granton Junction, 10s•
-Great County Down, 1/. 10s.-Great North of Scotland, 11. 12s'
-Great North and South Wales, 9s. 4d.-Inverness and Elgin, 1/. Is-
-Lanark and Lothians, 21.-Larne, Belfast, and Ballymena, 1/. I
London and Hounslow, 1/.-London and Manchester (East.), 21. 17r:
6d.-London and Manchester (Remington's), 11. 2s. 6d.- London am'
York, I/. 10a.-Ditto Half Shares, 21.-Midland and Eastern Conn-
ties, 1/. 85.-Morayshire, 11.-Newcastle and Berwick, 161. )(IL--
Newry and Londonderry, 11. 75.--North British, 25/. 2s. 6d.-Ditte,,
Halves, 81.-Ditto, Extension to Carlisle, 1/. 145.-Ditto, Extension
to Dalkeith, 6/. North Wales, Mineral, 11/ 10s.-Ditto, New, 21'
IN.-Perth and Crieff Direct, 11 12s. 6d.-Perth and Inverness, 11.99.
60.-Scottish Central, 13/. 12s. 60.-Ditto, New, 51. 7s. 6d.-Scottish
Central and Caledonian Junction, 11. 6s -Scottish Grand Junction,
IN.-Scottish Midland, 5/. lbs.-Scottish Southern, it. 13s. 6d.-
Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 11. 17s. 6d.-South Midland, It-
-175.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 11. 10s. 6d.-Stirling and Midland,
2/. 45.-Strathearn Junction, 1/. 2s. 6d.-Surrey Grand Junction, a
-Tean and Dove Valley, 158.-Wishaw andColtness 471._73., 6d.
-Shrewsbury and Hereford, Is. ,

GLASGOW, APRIL 17.
STock Excuexoz. —The sales are—Aberdeen, Banff, lind
265. 6d.—Airdrie and Bathgate, 40s.—Banffshire, 19s. GC—Bridge of
Weir, 40s.—British and Irish Union, 395.—Caledonian, 11%
donian Extension, 28s.— Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Junctions
27s.—Caledonian Direct Northern, 359.—Carnwath and West Lin-
ton, 21s.—Direct Northern, 308.—East Indian Railway, Bs.
Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dumbarton, 19s. 6d.—Forth and Clyde
Junction, 325. 6d.—Glasgow General Terminus, 91,( —Glasgow and
Belfast Union, 27s.—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 335. 6d.—Glas-
gow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 275. 6d. —Glasgow Harbour Mi-
neral, 275. 6d.—Kilmarnock and Ayr Direct, 359.—Lanark and
Lothians, 41s.—Lesmahagow, 41s.—Perth and Inverness, 29s.—
South Midland, 335.—South and Midland Junction, 17s.—Stirling
and Dunfermline, 308.—Wiskaw and Coitness, 47%.

THE INDIA MAILS.—ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 7.—The
Achilles arrived here yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock with the Over-
land Mail and 50 passengers, who left for Suez and India at half-past
9 o'clock the same evening. The Bentinck arrived at Suez at 1 ral•
on Saturday, the 4!h instant, with 170 passengers, besides servants•
The mails reached Alexandria at noon on the 7th instant, and the
passengers in the course of the afternoon of the same day. The
new transit administration seems so far to work well. Nearly all
hbernowps/oyveers, have been bseeeenn
hreotwaintoeldig, atnnidstwheilllr slaalsatr.iesßliniscirneeassst
theit Eremnaigniiss,
excessively dull. Beans 20s. per quarter, ex. freight ; wheat 265., but
scarcely good enough for shipment to England.
REMOVAL OF CONVICTS FROM THE MODEL PRISON,
PENTONVILLE.—On Saturday, 50 convicts were removed from the new
Model Prison, Pentonville, to the Penitentiary, Milbank, preparatory
to being put on board a steamer and conveyed to Woolwich, to he
shipped for Norfolk Island and other colonies. The convicts were
mustered soon after five o'clock in the morning, and at haif-past wig
were removed, securely handcuffed, In four omnibuses which he, been engaged to convey them to the Penitentiary. There are AL
present about 600 prisoners undergoing the solitary confinement hi
the Model Prison, and orders have been received from the Benno
Secretary for the removal of 200 more of them to the Penitentiary in
the course of the ensuing week.
We are authorised to state that there is no truth in
the statement which we copied from a country paper that Gene"!
Lord Gough had remitted 70,000/., or auy sum from India, for tie'
purchase of an estate in Ireland.
ENCoURAGEDIENT TO WELL-CONDUCTED SERVANTS,,_
A sum of money has been left to the parochial authorities who
are to
give it as matrimonial portions to servants of good character
resid-
ing in St. Clement Danes parish.
Yesterday, being the first day in Easter Terni,nt.j
lele
Judges, Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commen Councilmen, Atte %a
Divine service in state at St. Paul's Cathedral. The sermon, from
the 18th chapter of St John, 38th verse, was preached by the Are',
deacon of London.

THE COST OF SOLDIERS AND OF SEAMEN.-T 1143
daily pay of a foot soldier is Is.. with a penny for beer; t"0
daily pay of a life-guardsman is Is. Mid., and the annuli,
~
cost is 741. 4s. I Id. per man, besides horse and allowances, c";
11. Bs. 6d. per meek; dragoons, 561. I ls. sd. .
per annum,
e.
1/. Is. 9d. per week; foot guards, 341. 165., or 13s. 6d.
week ; Infantry, 311. per annum, or Ils. 10d. per week. A regireeler
of horse soldiers, of about 3GO, officers and men, costs 25,000/.
annum. The wages of seamen in the Royal Navy are 21. 125. 1.)..;
er
month, or 13s. per week ; and 1/. 125., or Bs. per week more,
allowed for provisions.

DIED.
On the 15th inst., Sir John Saunders Sebright, Zart., of Beech-
wood, Herts.
Darbi
On the 15th inst., at Bury St. Edmunds, Major George
Grifllth, chief constable of the West Suffolk Rural Police.
On the 15th inst., at Edmonton, Edward Itowe Mores, E5q...,2:16-
gistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant of Middlesex and Essex, ageLT;OO.
On the 15th inst., Georgina, wife of Peter Potter, Esq., of """
On the 16th inst., at Rickleton House, Durham, John LewreX.
On the 16th inst., at Dorchester, Mr. G. Clarke, aged

London: Printed and Pnbliehed by IVIVEDo YOUNG, of No. 1 2,
Strand, Printer, at The Sun OfDoe, N 0.112, Strand in the Pre,Tni.ca
of the Savoy, IA the County Midd Xondkra n
iO, 1546,