The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-15 00:00:00

TFIE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1845.

mated that each one of the Excise duties
presented a prima facie case against its ex-
istence in its present shape, but it was impossible
to deal with all of them. He proposed, with regard
to Excise duties, to abolish altogether the auction
duty, and to charge 151. for the auctioneer's licence
generally, for which he would be enabled to deal with
every description of property, instead of making it
necessary for him to take out a variety of particular
licences. He proposed also to do away with the duty
on glass, a duty which amounted to between
200 and 300 per cent. on the price of the
article, and which subjected the manufacturer
to the most vexatious regulations. He anticipated
the most beneficial effects from this latter re-
duction, both in a commercial and a sanatory point of
view, and considered the abolition of the duty on
glass far preferable to the removal of the duty on
windows. He believed that from our superior facili-
ties for manufacture, this country might almost supply
all the world with glass. These were all the reduc-
tions which he proposed to make, and the fol-
lowing he estimated as the loss upon each :—The
estimated loss on sugar, 1,300,0001. ; on coal,
183,0001. ; on minor articles imported, being the raw
materials of manufactures including staves, 320,000/.;
on cotton-wool, 680,000/.; on auction duty, 250,0001.; on
glass, 640,000/. ; the total loss to revenue, 3,338,000/. ;
very nearly absorbing the whole of the surplus. He
did not believe that the income-tax necessarily dimi-
nished the revenue from the assessed taxes, and he
proposed its continuance in order to enable the Govern-
ment to make this great experiment in the reduction
of taxation. And the period for which he should
propose the income-tax would not exceed the
period for which it had been originally
introduced. He did not ask that the
income-tax should endure for more than three years,
and, at the expiration of that period, he hoped they
should be in a condition to dispense with it altogether.
In every case of reduction he had absolutely repealed
a tax, and, therefore, from the increased consumption
of the article he could not expect any benefit ; but
he hoped that indirect and incidental effects would be
produced, and would be the cause of increased con-
sumption of many articles subject to duty, and by
invigorating the industry and extending the com-
mercial enterprise of the country, and by indirect
channels to supply that void which he could
not hope to supply by direct taxation. These
were the conclusions to which he had come,
after most mature deliberation, and he submitted
them to the judgment of the House. The Right
lion. Gentleman then sat down, amidst great
cheering from the Opposition benches. Indeed, it
was remarkable that throughout the whole of his
speech the cheering, which was on many occasions
most hearty, came almost exclusively from his op-
ponents. His ordinary supporters sat on the Minis-
terial benches in sullen but most significant silence ;
they seemed to be, to make use of a nautical phrase,
quite taken-aback by the Budget.
A desultory conversation followed, in the course of
which Mr. LIDDELL denied, and Lord HowicK de-
nounced, the combination of the coal owners in the
north. The latter Noble Lord also protested
against the continuance of the distinction between
free .labour and slave-labour sugar. Several Hon.
Members took part in it, and as had been pre-
viously suggested by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the far-
ther discussion on the subject was postponed until
Monday.
The CHAIRMAN then obtained leave to report pro-
gress, and the House resumed, and immediately
afterwards adjourned, at a Quarter past Nine o'Clock.

Sir ROBERT PEEL last night brought forward his
Financial Statement, or Budget, for the current year,
in a speech of some three hours and a half duration,
which was certainly one of the most remarkable ever
delivered from the Treasury benches. It was a mani-
festo of principles as well as a summary of details ;
and in the former of these characters comprised
much which evidently affected the great party who
act, ostensibly, with him with more decided senti-
ments of astonishment or disappointment than of
admiration. On the other hand the Opposition,
throughout almost every part of the address, re-
sponded to the appeals, and sanctioned the doctrines
of the Right lion. Baronet with a cordiality and
decision which must have been very gratifying
to his feelings. For our own parts, we must
confess that, on a very careful perusal of the
whole of this memorable statement, we are de-
lighted to find on how many points, notwithstanding
the broad and important questions on which we have
had to express and still entertain a decided dissent
from his opinions and views, we can declare our un-
limited concurrence with him. The objections, at
once the gravest in character and most important in
amount, which remain upon our mind, after duly con-
sidering all the important features comprised in this
speech, are, first, that it proposes to maintain the in-
come-tax for three years longer—secondly, that it
holds out no prospect of modifying the cruel pressure
of that tax upon the smallest and most hardly-earned
incomes, by a well considered scheme of
modification. On the first of these points we have
so recently adduced our reasons for holding that the
income-tax ought to be re-imposed for one year only,
and afterwards, if its continuance be found indis-
pensable by Parliament, from year to year, so as on
each occasion to bring the matter distinctly under the
review of the Legislature, that we do not feel justi-
fied in now resuming that argument. On the second
point, we really feel that if the Premier would re-
cast his scheme, and improve the scale of gradation
on which the income-tax shall be levied, instead of
adopting universally the proportion of 7d. in the pound
sterling, he would disarm a host of fierce opponents,
and neutralise many of the objections that are enter-
tained to the impost by the friends whose support he
is most anxious to conciliate.
Out of the immense mass of details over which he
passed with comparative facility, and in a plain,
business-like, perspicuous manner, we select a few
for recapitulation, as tending to develop the condition
of circumstances under which his financial projects
are brought forward. It seems that the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER, in April, 1844, estimated the
expenditure of the financial year, terminating in

January last, at about 48,643,0001., and the revenue
at 51,790,0001.—leaving a probable surplus of in-
come, of 3,147,0001. But the net surplus which
had actually resulted had proved to be 3,357,0001.
The expenditure for interest on the Debt, and all the
fixed charge of the Consolidated Fund had been
32,862,0001. The charge for army, navy, ordnance,
and miscellaneous services, 17,784,000/. ; together
50,646,0001. ; but the revenue has netted
54,003,0001., so that the surplus yielded was
as stated above, 3,557,0001. But on the
general aspect of the different branches of the
Public Revenue, the Right Hon. Baronet felt justi-
fied in anticipating that, on the financial quarter,
ending sth April next, there would be a surplus of
revenue on the year, as compared with the last year,
of not less than 5,000,0001. Of this sum, however,
certain items, such as 385,0001. on account of the
China ransom, and other smaller casual incidents,
would represent an aggregate of 500,0001. which
could not be regarded as so much permanent revenue.
They would not be realised again. Of the revenue for
the year ended sth January,lB4s, namely, 54,003,0001.,
the very large anaount of 5,190,0001. had been produced
by the income-tax. This income-tax it is the inten-
tion of Government to propose to Parliament to
renew for three years longer, on the grounds set
forth by the Right lion. Baronet in an advanced part
of his speech. But in his estimate of the revenue for
the year ending sth April, 1846, the Right Hon.
Baronet, in the first instance, assumed that the pro-
duct of the income-tax, so continued, should not be
taken into account. He would merely take credit
for 2,600,0001., as the half year's produce of
the income-tax of 1845, which would come
into the first quarter of 1846. Adding this
sum to 22,000,0001. estimated receipt on account of
Customs; 13,500,0001. ditto Excise; 700,0001. Post-
office ; 150,0001. Crown Lands; 7,200,0001. Stamp
Duties ; and 4,200,0001. Land and Assessed Taxes ;
together with 600,000/. on account of money to be
received from China ; the aggregate revenue would
be, without the renewed income-tax, in round num-
bers, 51,200,0001. Sow the estimated expenditure
for the same period would be—Charge, Interest, &c.,
on Debt, 28,450,0001. ; fixed ditto, Consolidated
Fund, 2,400,0001. ; together, 30,850,000/. ; to
which must be added for the estimates, if founded
exactly on that of the current year, 17,700,000/. ; in all
48,550,000/., which deducted from the revenue
(51)240)0000 would leave a surplus of abut

2,650,0001. The Right Hon. Baronet, however,
proceeded to enumerate the various causes which
would effect and modify these calculations. He en-
forced, with great ability, the absolute necessity which
existed for a large increase, as well to the establishment
of our navy in the number of sailors, as:to the number
of line-of-battle ships we ought to have afloat and in
efficient condition. This increase, he showed, the
mere wants of our commerce and colonial empire,
and the exigencies of their protection, imperatively
required ; and without offering any reasonable cause
of jealousy to foreign powers, these ships
and an enlarged and improved steam navy
the Government were determined to maintain.
The House received these declarations
with a favour to which we think they were eminently
entitled. We congratulate the country on such a
manifestation of political, as well as domestic fore-
sight, if we may so express our meaning. The in-
crease of men will be to about 2,500 more than those
now actually employed, and 4,000 more than were
voted last year. We shall have more than ten sail of
the line afloat. There will be an increase, also, in
the army corresponding to the scale necessary for
keeping up the relief for colonial and foreign services
required by the rule of our military establishments,
which demands of each regiment a rotation of ten years
of foreign and five years of home service. With these
additional demands, the.estimated expenses would he—
charge of Debt and Consolidated Fund, 30,795,000/. ;
Army, 6,678,0001. ; Navy, 6,936,000/. ; Ordnance,
2,142,0001. ; Miscellaneous, 3,200,0001. Total,
49,751,0001. With the Property-tax the Revenue
estimated would amount to 53,100,0001. ; so that the
surplus would be 3,409,0001. With this the Right
Hon. Baronet proposes to deal.
He proposes to diminish the duties on various
articles of consumption ; on various raw materials
entering into our manufactures ; and to economise
the charge of revenue collection. Sugar will be dimi-
nished to the consumer by about lid. per lb. The Excise
duties will be largely remitted. Glass, auctions, and
staves are among the chief objects of remission.
"As a general principle," said he, "we propose the
abolition of export duties on all articles,"—an an-
nouncement which we hail as one of the most wise
and statesmanlike, and most beneficial for the
commerce of this country, that ever proceeded
from a British statesman. We would, for the
present, content ourselves with adding that
the grand experiment of reducton on Customs'
duties now levied will embrace 430 articles on which
a revenue is collected. In short, the scheme of Sir
ROBERT seems well calculated to excite and reward
native industry and British trade,.to invigorate British
enterprise, and to throw off of our vast commerce the
antiquated trammels of a hundred successive Govern-
ments. Let him go on and prosper, say we, if this
be an earnest of his future career.

The Paris papers announce that the Chamner of
Deputies had constituted itself into Committees on
the Secret Service Money Bill, and out of nine, six
Committees are Ministerial and three belong to the
Opposition. The:following members were appointed to
the former :—Marshal BUGEAUD, MM. DESSAIGNE,
DEDELLEYME, DELESSERT, DE PETRAMONT, and
FuLcnnto.i. The Opposition succeeded in getting
only MM. ODILLON BARROT, DUFAURE, and BM-
LAULT. The Conservative party therefore reckon on
a majority of thirty-three, and feel perfectly confident
as to the result of the debate on the Bill in the
Chamber. The Ministerial papers,lowever, urge the
necessity of unity. " The Conservative party," says
the Journal des Debats," has an incontestible majority
in the Chamber ; and what might not that be if those
who professed to be imbued with the same principles
as we are would vote according to their principles,
and not sacrifice measures to false prejudices
against men. We are bound to declare that the
real Opposition in the Chamber does not
perhaps reckon more than 150 votes. Still it
will be with a majority of 33, if the Conservative
party succumbs, and then it will be its own fault. It
knows that in this case its fall must be followed by
that of the Ministry. Under the name of the Parti
Pritchard, or that of the Parti des Eunuques, the
electoral proscription wound strike equally the Con-
servatives who have voted for the Address and those
who abstained frow voting. The language of the
coalition journals does not leave the least doubt on
this point, and the vote of yesterday is about to re-
double their rage. But of what importance is this to
us ? Our safety is onarceemtohreeminosotunr
uomwenrohuasndans.dltlhree
shall lose our cause if we have any division amongst
ourselves ; we have
ent eehqicedeof thee
ofa membersid of no one
of the
ne to
re-
mainpositile form,amstaenron,eryh
b w
most strong. This has just been proved in the most
Committee."

The Constitutionnel, however, takes rather a diffe-
rent view, and contends that, so nearly are the par-
ties balanced, that even in the bureau, where the
Ministry has the greatest advantage, their fate de-
pends on chance. Possibly, this conclusion is not far
from the truth, for nothing is more uncertain than
the result of a vote by ballot in the French Chamber
of Deputies.
The majority obtained by Ministers had a favour-
effectso Funds, and the market closed as fol-
lows
cl22f. 75c. ; for
u
Three per Cents., for cash,
f. 5
: —nc:
; Fi
for2e 2account,
85f. 10e. New Loan, 86f. 5c.;
ascupontiv thef
. eBro cc.ets., for cash,
Bank ofFrance Shares, 3,260 f. Neapolitan, 102 f. 40c.
Spanish Three per Cents., 41. Spanish Five per
Cents., 39. Paris and Orleans Railroad, 1,160 f.
Paris and Rouen, 1,106 f. 25c. Rouen and Havre,
892 f. 50c.

THIS DAY'S NEWS.

CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
IN TAE MATI OF TOR LUDLOW CHARITIES.
Th e h
Court
The Lord Chancellor sits in the House of Lords on Monday and
Tuesday next to hear appeals and Writs of error. The Judges are
also expected to attend.
t feu r
wholether arguments
day
.

VICE-CHANCERI'.-(THIS DAY.)
The Vice-Chancellor of England was occupied the whole morn-
ing with the further arguments in the part.heard cases of reuse
v. Brooke.

QUEEN-SQUARE.-THIS DAY,
Miss Osborne, whose case has been so frequently before the
public, appeared this morning at the above police-court.
Mr. Clarkson was engaged for the defence, and on the en.
trance of the lady impugned, accompanied by her relatives, the
Learned Counsel said that he did not think it necessary to call
witnesses, as he assumed that the Magistrate bad already decided
upon sending the case before another tribunal.
Mr. Burtaszr, said that he had so decided.
Mr. Clarkson—ln that case he begged through the medium of
the press to say that as an impression had gone abroad, that his
client had with the sanction of her family committed these acts, he
was authorised to say that the young lady's education and
her morals had been looked to with a most scrupulous attention ;
and that, despite of certain eccentricities, she was as well con.
ducted as any young lady in her station.
Recognizances were taken for her appearance at the Sessions,
and she left the Court in charge 03 her friends.

SIR R. PEEL'S FINANCIAL STATEMENT.—We are
indebted to the enterprise and public-spirited exertions
of the proprietor of The Sun newspaper (through his
agent, Mr. Mansell, jun., of Union street), fur putting
us in possession, by special express, at one o'clock this
morning. of an ample report of Sir Robert Peel's im•
portant Financial Statement, in the House of Commons,
last night. We make this acknowledgment as an act of
justice to Mr. Young, to whom the country has been,
for a series of years, indebted for his efforts to com-
municate early and accurate intelligence on all subjects
of vital interest to the national welfare.—Birmingham
Journal.
DEATH OF Mat. LAM AN BLANCEIARD.—It is our
most painful duty to announce the sudden death of Mr.
Laman Blanchard. He had lately suffered a severe do-
mestic affliction; and his uncesing. anxiety during the
progress of the long and harassing. illness in his family,
which terminated fatally, had so injured his own health,
that fits ensued, which finally led to his death. lie died
about half-past one o'clock this (Saturday) morning, and
has left four orphan children to lament his loss. Mr.
Blanchard is well known in Periodical Literature. His
graceful verses, his lively stories, his wit that
y from
never had a touch of malice, are known to
who
oayghr
aardpeha,ad e
seemed
es .a d
eTr hpteoe spring rme ~ p
cArhpaosppes
); ntaeanvnee
or u wassl a
man
his
essay, a
witty
p
brain. There was an amenity in everything he did.
and
And, indeed, how could it be otherwise, seeing that he
himself was the very impersonation of kindness and
goodness of heart. Mr. Blanchard was long in the service
of Lit
•aasamember of the press, in various
ways, for more than twenty
fightye throughout—bravelyars;beginning 3oung,
fightingratur an e.
upward,
—independently, without envy or uncharitableness—
until he reached the age of forty-two, when he died.
We may fearlessly assert that no man ever ran the
same career, in the same circumstances, who left so few
enemies, and so many, many friends. These few facts
are addressed to strangers. His independence, his per-
severance, his untiring kindness, and his many sterling
and amiable qualities, need no demonstration to his
acquaintance or his friends.
We have received from different parts of Flanders
accounts of tho dtunoge dm to the crops by the cold.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
A large business was done in Cotton at Liverpool again
yesterday. Sales 8,000 bales, including 3,000 on speculation.
—Shares were firm, with a fair demand. Birmingham and
Gloucester, 135%; Caledonian, 6% 7% ; Churnet Valley,
7% 1/2 ; Eastern Counties, Perpetual, 51. 13s. 4d. ; Glas-
gow and Dumfries, 315.; Ditto and Greenock, 153/4 16;
Harwich, 174 ; Liverpool and Manchester, Half, 103 ; London
and Birmingham, 238; Ditto, Quarter, 30; London and
Brighton, 55%; London and York, 63(, 34 • Direct Northern,
2% • ' Manchester and Birmingham, 641/2 ; INlidland Counties,
40/. Shares, 81/2 8 ; Newcastle and Carlisle, 120 ; North Bri-
tish, 13%; Preston and Wyre 22%; Sheffield and Man-
' chester, 105 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 6% ; South-
Eastern, 41 ; Ditto, No. 1, 16% ; Trent Valley, 16% 17%;
Northern of France, 5%.
The sole engrossing topic of conversation in the City this
morning has been the financial expose of the Premier in the
House of Commons last night. On the whole it is held to
be satisfactory—the item of income and property-tax, per-
haps, excepted. A rapid march in favour of free trade prin-
ciples has been made by Sir Robert Peel ; at least such
is the opinion of parties interested in mercantile affairs
in the City. A sop in the pan has been given to the agri-
cultural interest, for neither is there to be an alteration in the
corn-laws or the malt-tax proposed.
There has not been any arrivals from the Colonies to-day.
In the;Funds this morning there has not been much altera-
tion. Consols, for Money, have been done at 9914 %, and for
the Account at 99% 13/1. The Three per Cents. Reduced
were pretty firm at par to 1001/2, and Exchequer-bills at
545. to 565. premium. South Sea Stock has been at 117.
Bank Stock has fallen from 1121,4 to 111%.
But a very few bargains were made up to mid• day in the
Foreign Securities. Spanish Three per Cents. have
just been quoted at the same price as yesterday.
The Portuguese Converted at 59 ; Russian Metalliques
at 119 ; Mexican, at 36 and 35%; the French Five per
Cents. at an improvement to 122, with the exchange at
25f. 70c. The quotations of the other Foreign Stocks are
much the same as they were yesterday.
A very large amount of business has been transacted in
he Share Market to-day. The corrected list is annexed.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 2121,4 211%
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities lOOl/2 ICO
3 per Cent. Consols Anns 991/2%
New 3% per Cent. Annuties
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 l2 1-161
Do. 30 Years, Expire Oct. 10, 1859 ll%
Ditto 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860
South Sea Stock ll7
Consols for Account 99%%
Exchequer Bills. I%d. 11/2d.
1,000/.
500/. ... ......... .........
Ditto Small —
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Columbian Bonds.
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent 35%
Ditto for the Account.
Ditto Deferred Stock 16%
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent —
Ditto Converted 59
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent ll9
French Rentes, 5 per Cent.
Exchange.
Dutch 21,4 per Cents
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 9i%%
Ditto 5 per Cent.
PRICE OF SHAPES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
Birmingham and Gloucester 100 135 ...... to
Bristol and Exeter
Ditto New
Bristol and Gloucester
Caledonian
Cambridge and Lincoln
Chaster and Holyhead
Churnet Valley 2 —B% %%1/21/2 to
Cornwall ...
Pirect Northern ... ......... .. 2% 2l/2%... to
Dublin and Belfast Junction 2% 534 to
Eastern Counties 14/. 16s l7l N... to
Eastern Union
Ditto Extension
Great South and W. (Irish) 5
Ditto Extension
Great North of England 100 179 ...... to
Ditto New 5 39 . ..... to
Ditto New
Great Western
Ditto 1,4 Shares
London and Birmingham ...100 235
Ditto Quarters
London and Brighton... .50 5614 57% to 56%
London and Greenwich... 12/. 15s. 4d 10,4 to
London and South Western.. 41%...... 791/2 to 79
Ditto New 2l/2 l2l/2%.. to
Ditto, New
London and Croydon
Ditto Guaranteed 5 per Ct. 4
London and Y0rk....... 214...... 7
Manchester and Leeds 73 .....
Ditto Half Shares - 32
Manchester and Birmingham 40 65% to 66
Midland 100
Ditto New .. 2
Midland, Birm. and Derby ...100
Newcastle &DarlingtonSvnc. 24 ...... 48
Newcastle and Berwick
Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ...... 21
_ . _.

North British ... 71,4 14%3A... to
Ditto New 1 3% to
Norwich and Brandon lO ... 16% to
Oxford and Worcester 21,4
Rugby, Worcester. and.Tring 1
Shrews.,Wolver., Dud., Birm. 21/2 76% 7 to 634
South Eastern and Dover ... 33% 41% ..... to 42
Ditto New, N 0.2 2 12% to
Ditto New, No. 3 214...... 10 91/2... to 10
South Wales
Trent Valley 2 ...... 1814 ... to
York and North Midland
Ditto Half Shares
FRENCH RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens
Great Northern of France ... 4
Lyons and Avignon
Orleans and Vierzon
Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 2
Paris and. Orleans 2O ...... 43
Paris and Rouen .
Paris and Strasburg...

Tours and Nantes ... 1
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 14.—There
been more inquiry for Railway stock, and a fair business h
been done, without much variation in prices :—Birmingha
and Gloucester, New Shares. 4%; Blackburn and Presto
143/4 ; Bristol and Exeter, 82 ex new ; Manchester and Bi
mingham, 65 643/4 ; Manchester, Bury, and Rossendal
11%; Preston and Wyre, 221,4 ; Sheffield and Mancheste
Quarter Shares, 123/4 ; South-Eastern, No. 3,7% premium ;
Barnsley Junction, Half Shares, 2% ; Birkinhead, Manches-
ter, and Cheshire Junction, 7%; Blackburn, Burnley, and
Accrington, 6; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 61,4 %; Ca-
ledonian, 71%; Cambridge and Lincoln, 3% Churnet
Valley, 71% ; Ely and Bedford, 38s. 375. 6d. ; Hudders-
field and Manchester Railway and Canal, 5 11-16 13-16 ;
Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 4%; London and York,
6% 3/4 ; Newark and Sheffield, 214 ; orth British, 13% ex
new; Ditto, New Shares, 23/4 ; Sheffield and Lincolnshire
Junction, 1 11-16 ; Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, Dudley,
&c., 64 ; Trent Valley, 17% 3/1-

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THISDAY.)
Lormorr, FEB. 15.—Wind, N.W., fresh breeze and fine.
DEAL, FEB. 14, P.M.—Wind N.N.W., light.—Arrd. Thos.
Young, Romford, and Mary Ridley, Shearer, Calcutta ; Lady
Faversham, Welsh, Madras; Unicorn, Mullins, Mauritius;
John Brown, Thornhill, Ichaboe ; Grace Darling, Madeira.
Put back, Anna, Robertson, for Madras. The Lady Fever-
sham, from Madras, got ashore last night in the Cockle Gul
came off with loss of rudder, and has anchored in the Downs.
PENZANCE, FEB. 13.—Wind S.S.W. to S.W. fresh.—Arrd.
Theresa, Virtue, Guadaloupe, for Havre, with loss of sails, &c.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 14.—Wind N.W., fresh.—Arrd. Ingle-
wood, late Kerr, China; Hope, Clark, and Mary Holland,
Plomer, Ichaboe ; Sheridan, New York ; Trewartha, Cork,
with damage, having been in contact off Tuskar with the
Titania, bound to Smyrna, since put into Waterford. The
Sir R. A. Ferguson, Rhode, from Clyde to Malta, foundered
off Tuskar, 11th inst., two men drowned, having been in
contact with the Hopewell, bound to Maranham, since put
back.

GREENOCK, FEs. 13.—A ship, name unknown, was par-
tially dismasted, Dec. 1, off Agulhas Bank, during a sudden
squall, in sight of the Athol, arrived in the Clyde.
KINGSTOWN, FEB. 13.—A barque belonging' to Liverpool,
and a French brig, had been condemned and sold at Ichaboe,
previous to the sailing of the Isabella, arrived here.
Tnußso, FEB. 11.—The Josephine, of Limekilns, hence to
Shields, has put back leaky, and must discharge.
HULL, FEB. 14.—The hornet, Shiels, from Middlesbo-
rough to Yarmouth, was dismasted, off Flamborough Head,
sth instant, and subsequently wrecked on Sand Hall; crew
saved. The Rotherham, ashore on Saltcoats, has discharged
her cargo in good condition.

MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.)
c (INTENT -G AIM E I .
The supply of Vegetables being small the demand was
somewhat active at very full prices. All kinds of Fruit were
a slow inquiry at late rates.
NUN GETLFOR.D.
The supplies of most kinds of produce were but mode-
rate, yet the general demand was inactive at barely sta-
tionary prices.
NEWOATE AND I.EADMINNAZI..
There was a large supply of both Game and Poultry, while
the general demand was heavy at late rates.—Prime Mutton,
Veal and Pork sold freely, other kinds of Meat slowly at our
quotations. Beef from 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 8d ;
Veal, 4s 4d to 5s 6d; and Pork, 3s to 4s 6d per Sibs.
NEWPORT.
Prime Meat is in steady request, at full prices; but other-
wise the trade is dull. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s
8d to 3s 8d ; Veal, 4s 4d to 5s 6d ; and Pork, 3s to 4s 6d
per 81bs.

BILLINGSGATE.
The supplies of Fish continue extremely large, owing to
which the quotations have declined to some extent.
WIIITECHAPEZ.
We had rather an inactive demand, yet prices were sup-
ported. Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 8d ;
Veal, 4s 4d to 53 6d ; and Pork, 2s 10d to 4s 4d per 81bs. •
BREAD.
The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are from
7d to lid ; of Household ditto, 5d to bid per 41bs leaf.

HIDE litilltßZT.
Raw Hides, at per stone of 141bs :—Best Steers and Heifers,
5s 6d to 5s 10d ; Middling Hides, 5s to 5s 4d ; Inferior
ditto, 4s 6d to 4s 10d. Sheep and Calf Skins, at per skin :
Market Calf, 6s 6d to 8s; Long-woolled Sheep, 3s 6d to
5s ; Short ditto, 3s to 4s ; Lamb Skins, is 6d to is 9d; Shear
lings, 6d to Scl.

A. 11...1-4 V V ,11../ 14 1 L 111: J. JLII..JL 11 i 16../ 4.1 •

BRIGHTON, FRIDAY EVENING.—Her Majesty and his
Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Buckley
(Equerry in Waiting to the Queen), took a carriage airing in
the morning, and afterwards walked in the Queen's-park.
The Queen and his Royal Highness also drove to the Chain-
pier, and promenaded there for a short time.
In the afternoon the Queen and Prince Albert drove out in
a pony chaise, attended by Colonel Buckley and Colonel
Wvlde (Equerry in Waiting to Prince Albert).
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess
Royal, the Princess Alice, and Prince Alfred, attended by the
Dowager Lady Lyttelton, took a carriage airing in the morn-
ing, and were driven on the Chain-pier.
In the afternoon their Royal Highnesses were again taken
out for a carriage airing, accompanied by Lady Lyttelton.
The Hon. Matilda Paget arrived at the Palace yesterday,
and succeeded the Hon. Miss Murray as Maid of Honour to
her Majesty. In our yesterday's paper the name was erro-
neously stated to be " Bagot."
. . . . .

There is no addition to tie royal dinner party this evening.
Among to-day's calls have been the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Breadalbane, Lady Limond, Lady Polwarth, Earl
and Countess of Airlie, Colonel Gascoigne, Lady Hotham
and Miss De Trafford ; Colonel, Mrs., and Miss Bolt ; Rev.
Dr. and the Hon. Mrs. Holland, Hon. Colonel and Mrs.
Leicester Stanhope, Major and Mrs. Waymouth, Dr. Blair,
Hon. Colonel Ogilvy, Dr. Turner, Captain Brandreth (Scots
Fusilier Guards), Captain and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Captain
Craven (Royal Scots Greys), Captain Cator, Captain Dennis
(Enniskilles), Mr. Strode, Mr. Hazlewood, At.
The Earl of Liverpool took his departure from the Palace
last night at eleven o'clock for Buxted. It is expected that
her Majesty wili honour the Noble Earl with a visit at Buxted
to-morrow.

DEATEE or COLONEL STRUTT.—This venerable
and respected gentleman, whose considerate bounty to
the poor in the neighbourhood of Terling we have so
often had occasion to record, died at Bath, on Tuesday
last. In early life, during the troublous period of the
French war, the deceased rendered essential services
to the Government, while commanding different regi-
ments of Essex Militia in various parts of the kingdom ;
and having married a daughter of the first Duke of
Leinstet, his lady, in consideration of those services, was
created a Baroness, which title on her death, about eight
years ago, descended to her son, the present Lord Ray-
leigh. The loss of this veteran officer will be deeply
regretted by a large circle in his own sphere, and widely
felt by those who found the hardships of their lot amelio-
rated by his bounty.—Chelntsford Chronicle.

The Bishop of Ely continues in a very preca-
rious state of health. We have, however, the: authority of his
Lordship's medical attendant for saying that he is not in immediate
danger. On Wednesday and Thursday his Lordshipsat upfor about
an hour and a half each day; and on the latter day he was able to
dictate a letter. But, considering Dr. Allen's advanced age (74,
we believe), no very sanguine hope can be entertained of his re.
covery from so severe a paralytic attack as that with which it hath
pleased Divine Providence
.to visit him.—Cambridge Chronicle of
this day.

DIRECT NORTHERN RAILWAY. —ln our report of
the meeting of the Shareholders in this undertaking, held yesterday,
(which appears in another part of Me Sun) it has been brought to our
notice that we inaccurately stated that the Board of Trade had
reported unfavourably on this line. This of course was a pure inad-
vertance, it being well known that the Board of Trade have not
yet directed their attention to the York lines.
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FRIDAY.—The arri-
vals of Corn to this day's market are good, considering the state of
the river. Wheat is slow sale at nearly is. below last Friday. Fine
Barley maintains its value, but middling sorts are almost impossible to
sell. Beans and Oats in limited demand, at last week's prices.

IPSWICII.-THE GISLEIIAM MURDER.—Mr.Francis,
of Beccles, the attorney for William Howell, who was executed at
Ipswich on the 25th ult., has published a series of documents, to show
the worthlessness of the evidence of Harriet Botwright, the principal
witness (after the murdered man himself) against the prisoner.—
Nr,rfolk News.
EXETER Ham..—The Sacred Harmonic Society
repeated Handel's Judas Maceabeus last night, under prec'sely si-
milar circumstances as before : Madame Caradori Allan, Mr. Leffler,
and Mr. Manvers being the principal vocalists. Miss Pouitcr made
her second appearance, and was heard to much more advantage than
upon her debut, her nervous alarm having in a great measure passed
away. This young lady is likely to be a useful appendage to the
Sacred Harmonic orchestra ; for her vocal indications are promising.
Her voice is a soprano of apparently extensive compass.
MinAcuLous ESCAPE.—On Monday evening, on
the half-past six o'clock train from Birmingham approaching Spetch-
ley station, a man named Smith, a resident of Peopleton, near
Pershore, and who appeared to be somewhat under the influence of
liquor, jumped out of a second-class carriage before the train had
fairly stopped, and his foot catching the step he was thrown down,
part of his body being drawn under the train, his head being on the
outer side between the wheels of the carriage and the wall of the
station. While in this perilous position he was dragged a distance of
some yards, and all who witnessed the occurrence anticipated nothing
less than certain death as the reward of his foolhardiness ; however,
on the train stopping he was extricated, and it was found that he had
escaped with the loss of two or three fingers only from his right hand,
and after a short Interval he was enabled to proceed to his home.—
Cheltenham. Examiner.
BRUSSELS, FEB. 12.—Since the return of the Mi-
nister of Public Works from his visit to the tunnel of Cumpitch, the
Committee has met several times to consider of means to re-open
the communication.
TIIE IRON TRADE.—III consequence of the great
demand fbr iron, it is confidently stated that there be lumber
ad tee et li Fc ten,—.l(rmirogrtain FRG

THE BUDGET.
CHRONICLE.—AIthough unable to-day to enter into a
alderation of the details of "the financial statement "
rch rauro
by Sir Robert Peel last night, we cannot allow the opportun,(eitLise
pass of expressing our admiration of the bold and comp
principle upon which this large remission of taxation has been rtl_ad:,
Nor is it so much with the present application of that PrinetP_T be
with its direct and inevitable tendency, that the public ws._ of
pleased. The ominous silence of his own snpporters,
the Opposition, and the (dismay so painfully pictured in the f
the Knightleys, the Inglises, the Rushbrookes, Esc., were all Pin
rant commentaries upon this free-trade demonstration. We ssiou''S
however, too much deplore the obstinacy (it would be Pr to
lous to call it consistency) which led Sir Robert t
reeeeesea
involve himself in such an arrangement as be s
the chaecors_
of
of the sugar duties. From this part of his plan, ilowevfb, sis
trust he will be yet obliged to recede. The subject will be or
cussed in the course of the ensuing week, and we do not yet despair
seeing Sir Robert Peel sacrifice those hypocritical pretexts ,soo
the markets of Brazil and Cuba are threatened to be closed, r 9
sound principles of commercial legislation to which he paid confide
pc-LS_
Heal homage last night. Sir Robert Peel may
upon the support of the Liberal party in dealing with sugar ana„;.o..
corn, as he deals with eo many other articles that were form
tected. tected. We owe Sir Robert Peel a deep debt of gratitude for ttr
cellent purposes to which he is turning the monopolist wajorlsr an
brought him into power. Should that majority turn restive, el,tfr'osts,
anger, in disgust, or in selfish apprehension about their own brof
rely with confltlsZ
we say again Sir Robert Peel may depend u; on the
opponents. Several membt rs at once recorded their
the scheme. Some few objections were started, and Lord Jo
..11(„ro,
sell stated that he considered the Right Hon. Baronet's prOPto4the
to sugar to be the most important and:most objectionable Par .4 ow
scheme. The Noble Lord said he should be ready to go into to•
cusdon on Monday, on which day the Committee is to sit
,an-,o
Upon one question we hope Sir Robert will be compelled to V esss
Surely, after the admissions of last night, a majority of the ge“'isx.
Commons should insist upon a repeal of the odious in s tbs;
While there is yet time, let the country make itself heard uPefrowa
saupPpirorbhantio.,ll.,o6f.
question. Petitions should be sent in from every coun.Y an
in the kingdom.
,
POST—What our amiable and lively Contemporary, t"e
,„ses pa
wil: say to this, after its elaborate commendation of surPs's rys re.
public works, 'we really cannot imagine. But the des-K.04,e see
sources of the higher orders of geni interesthl 7 140
efittr A
take into account the great personal which the su's- mde.
in the value of British land, and in the prosperity of the ' „sib
interest, we cannot but admire the dauntless devote(lonoeisnarrierrial
which he gives himself up to the promotion of the
colUider.
and mannfacturing interests, and the total absence from hlacourses
ration of the interests of landlords and farmers. We mean, th's, what'
their immediate interests. Doubtless, he expects that, in the el?" „tors
ever enriches 3lancheater and Liverpool will benefit the farming : cats,
eat from Cornwall to Caithness. In the meantime, however, silo to
of the landowners and occupiers may.seem to many of the a
come'
sso l
father hard. They pay the greater part of the property OW
tax, yet that is to be kept on solely . (as the Minister ado-14N_,
great experiment may be tried in .the reduction of tiixottion;urog
benefit of the merchants and manufacturers. A million and s 4 mist
is to be added to the expense of the year, solely (as the and
admits) to add to the defence of our increasing commerce, !,-soi OS •
for national purposes independently of commerce. The arts,.
630
of
Minister contended at great length, is mainly kept up for their soar
our colonies, and our colonies are necessary for the sake of soot 14
merce. The army, therefore, and the expense thereof, oaf sea.;
reduced. So, then, expenses continue for' the sake ere, .1
merce, and they are to be increased for the sake of corvine oce,
three millions a year of taxation are to be taken away for the,„oo4
commerce and manufactures. It is all very well so far a 5 C°;:n, ate
and manufactures are concerned, and these interests, avees, sir 1-1!
mighty. But there is another great interest which pay's,.. "•110cola`i
greater part of the property-tax, and a fair proportion of the
.uu sat
tax, and which is not now prosperous, whereas tile consuerieterefba
manufacturing interests are now prosperous. Yet that gre,,i Pain
gets nothing but the permission to continue to pay what stliset,„"s
hitherto. It was a pity that, when the agriculturists ils.,s is?),
make a Ministry some years ago, they did not make a Igisil"Ssias
would at least think of their existence upon national oces"
great importance. . e?
l as
TIMES.—The pleasing nature of the Premier's Was barge(
fully accounts for the joyous haste with which he has dlae-De Or/
s air
that is to say, on the seventh night of the session, ssis•
anxiety he had displayed to publish the preliminary doeuhl`-
dat qui cito dat, thought Sir Robert, and resolved not to spoil40(1
the tr°
magnificence by delay. He was, too, in the situation 0 „siert ,ss
landing at a foreign port, and immediately besieged bY the , {hod
commissionaires of twenty different hotels. " Close with one, a
rest will leave you," whispers a friend. The Minister 110,e ser
the objects of his favours, and we may enjoy a little Pea' snots,
present. In the first place, the Premier proposes to taltseosallast7;
lease of the mine which has yielded him these golden 0,1.),ar to Ate
For three years longer he claims to sink his shafts and sonic dad
tunnels, and make all sorts' of bores and cavities, to s ros rwsi
recesses of our private affairs—to bring up, break, smelt, *Ow suer,,
means and our industry, as if it were so much rough
his precious three per cent. Now for the bright side of UT:
A very material reduction in the sugar duties takes the lea`:dy csaes
temporary arrangement" of last session, as it is industrioa•-stll `se4
gave satisfaction to neither party, and has been attended rode, 5.111-
imperfect success. On a half enunciated principle of free ssevete siO
still more, perhaps, on a point of honour, the Premier Peilit, Ofie to
a serious reduction of the differential duties, which the 'usitst'
finances at that time did not allow him to render more P, bso se
the
Tel
interests. A more roomearos is 00,
rived. The duty on both. foreign and-colonial sn,s tae Psatl,
reduced far beyond the expectation either 0' fesieg siss,
American or West Indian planter, while the Pre:s-eat' OW,
is diminished below even Sir Robert's of last than Ow
is a triumph to all parties. Even Mr. Miles has more s' ffelo
was Si. 15s. 9d.; that on our colonial, It. 55. 3d. • leas-ill; oS
o$
duty of 10s. 6d., which, it will be remembered, 'Mr. Mil Let '`.`"e„ 11
increase by 4s. odd, and on that question the Govera,'"So sin ietSw
but overthrown. The day of tea has not yet arrive(' and soil el
abolition of the import duty on cotton-wool is the nail coll6'-teti,
considerable relief to our manufacturers, merchants, sa-sss
The tax amounted to 12% per cent. on the value of the rain
being a great actual increase on its relative pressure it iisars,ss
posed, which was at a time of public necessity; and wall'''.
operated to the absolute extinction of portions a our foss est
and trade. The necessity of this remission we h,astre AttesPO
pointed out, and we may suffer it now to speak for its."( doS4 la
at one fell swoop, 430 items are struck off the list l'ssollP-pt,
articles. The greater part of these have returned verY;S", pitch' •
the revenue, and occupy the four lowest schedules $
lished expository statement, where they look more issssits
or botanical index than a national tariff. An iluraen
and expense is saved by this 'wholesale excision, whale r ola .(s
inspection is not to be given up. The list includes ;Sion, (""solasS
luxuries and helps to comfort, taste, and even infor, "by tbe
abolish many of the petty robberies now suffers'. _ 'ls,
ward traveller at the moment he salutes his nail sitiso" ts,o
crafts, and sciences will be allowed a freer use of forelig±ds. 1.130
cabinetmaker will be allowed more variety of rusatersso by is
la
some ofthe larger items, the coopers are to be relic l.-ht ,
Cie
importation of staves, last year accidentally lost stgr'ss spelss
amens'sd tariff. The reduction of the Excise duty on St'u`'eillia srS,S
ing to' three million poor 'windows, in addition to I.laY.wiecioslo94
down returned to the assessed taxes, and millions of „not a of
wPsdows, and double-glazed windows, yet unborn. S also(' reP,4:,4
it is in continental countries, that you can thrust Yeb' spec tOS.
• d 36
Shot through a pane without being utterly runic • „t •s to
the, damage which in England you would think chesP es%
for householders, and, Sir Robert intimates, 11°c-aliseldt.t*
cottier. Moreover, people may now experiseesses, all ,efirsi,,
cc it as good or as bad as they please, plate for Pala" We
in for churches, and without paying for either fare. 'the ',Des:oo
rever,htunbly to suggest that a repeal or modification One
might, perhaps, have been more to the point just n° to ts°,lll
artment of the revenue is to cease. Export dutie,
.alter of history. The duty on coals constituted n.f!" '3o'7 :
'er this head, and its entire surrender presents sassteloP b.s.osfejf
it Robert undoing his own recent work. Ile le tOnte
to make a virtue of what we believe amounted (-0 00t sd
Robert has been ingenious. To show that he 11,011 hs.
led to clamour, he has looked for a tax that n.L.id otioolto
ted him about, and, strange to says has teTssalsse, esti.
ion -duty is given up, not from pressuresoty IP","11/06
to the secret murmurings of the Excise. ;00.41, 0/
s are 32 exemptions by special statute, and sossot`iessss
management, .is happily to be extinct and Sur rer,-ut
ants and sum-totals of these several reductions 'So, Poe SS.
elsewhere, so we need not here repeat tb,e's tiot.,bt tv4,
lit up so high that we can hardly believe our te) of dososS,sioe,
nevertheless proposing, what, however, weds c.""S, upon esieeSi pe
necessary, a considerable increase of expelttn,r,,o upon
'oeta
le whole, we must congratulate Sir Robert fee. ,soc,soa
nit, and even invidious, as it must have be or tbpsa
'every tax presents a prinui- fade case obi S ecla
it there are plenty to advocate. It .svould be ,soilisdosso
human nature itself, to expect that be aeostloissiv.
ding rather grandly. It is not his fault that be is ids
It se.
-snty, and wields his comucopiii with an air. „ore ssi
confer felicity, and when he unfolds his budget 'ls:, rhelOu'od
even the four children with which Pcaven has bless poppy sot).
are happy. The Queen is happy, and the people her P" -
is Parliament, particularly when they are intortse"bot
for no increase of the Civil List. All is hap Pine" ; ssc°
" medic, de fonte leporuta,
seildtl4,
Surgit amari aliqd." rouse scss roo'
In Sires short days—next Monday evening-ths DA I' 016
Wit f ~br
on, with one short vote, to saddle the nation
to
years of the income-tax. Surely a little more iste'b. odd to tile
tell
was due to the universal feeling that mere ineeraed only
burden and scrutiny above its capacity, and suite
and tangible investments of property.

AOl7
irBS- br
REGULATION of STEAIg- ' --„lee eP„tale*
The following is the substance of the ryAlkialli
laws at length agreed to in the Committee cd'e sr" A
and to be discussed in the Court on A or
appointed. r IQs Orley
That the court of the Company 0- :c, th- 60 •_,A
Lightermen of the Thames grant licencesi;: thspt- tela
of steam or sailing passage-boats, or vesse's'i' 10'7, tol,a-
licences shall be expressed the nunberma- rciiltast "
each vessel shall be permitted to carry, Ile each w:, to lit:
admeasurement. That the number et %0
painted upon the inside of each paddle-b°2%10 be f
..,
plainly seen, and that the violation of this r an '-
with a penalty of 51. for each trip. the-, r *
,13 ore opae
That no vessel be licensed to 0111 - It •
dee ' pi
person for every four square feet of the 11,"
penalt
That of 40s. la sPelloird
That no person shall act as master unu-uenetiove;
51. That it' loss of life take place in ecoseolso/1,4 I"
negligence, unskilfulness, or misbehaviour.oo ail'oo
the magistrate shall have the power . P;tclrif
annulling the licence. i. to do
That the master shall remain 01l 013 ed swat Aliclafell
boxes, while the vessel is navigating, an then to 0
any other person except the crew to be 00100ivoil r who
and that the master shall cause a pro Per oseogeGyb
kept, under a penalty of 51, and that suY P or*
shall be on the paddlebox after having been the Pt
be fined 40s. cl ju astel.
ht. sa 110
That the vessels have lights at nigs•-•,0 tbe ' 4
01
time in foggy weather, under a penaltYor Ott Of
of 51.0 r put no
That no master shall take on board, .Jet 0 r
044
passenger while the engine is in motion, 0-
of 5/. be ile,o
theA to ..0
That no master shall allow his srae, lii• st'h
alongside any vessel whilst towing ~, of t""
0.0.7 00 too
shall be absolutely necessary for the s oore th A.
vessel, and no steam-boat shall have ‘hall oushe r
vessels in tow at the same time, other, ' oder
ill P.
vessels be placed alongside of each
$0 011.0ter
nalty of 51.
That no vessel of 200 tons burden or._ute:t 0
Ifith' !I
navigated westward of Cuckold's P°l% hour....iot lilo
speed than at the rate of seven miles '
hour aVsheiltor
tide, nor more than five miles all 200 t°l3s. gresoo7
tide, and that no vessel of less thalli,,4ot at or 0..4
navigated westward of Cuckold's ith'e tide,
_not Or
speed than nine miles an hour with der a reAw a
lo°
ref° or
than seven miles against the tide, un
ca OaC
the master of 51 ,rated ill adeat olli
That every vessel shall be nas-,r
~.„ or Acein A pes
proper manner, and that any daps caw- is
ring in consequence of carelessness 5
. .4 tbetroo4
upon the master of Si. whicol „or,-
Then follow other regulation boatupit la '
o.oa bf
merely to wherries and other sin
i ws prop es°•
to describe.
It was ordered that copies of the ,1), Y,,;:raties iliWr st,
the Committee 51.....10i.2,..Lb:.---i- heingA
sent to
------ -- ----1-1-,.---yesteruk oust 0714
Sr. VALENTINE'S .1-,,.''.--- ~rding 0 elf, io#
Valentine's Day the penny P°e""n' at'of 'st b!•*3 13a4tf. li
were regaled with an old F,nglish rell_llvering t''..ostin:epllto
the additional labour they undergo in s !... oat meter
ex
veil
letters that are posted in the raetropoll en
°utilities roe° . .
The Earl of Morning hopes c s
cois Le ore.
unwell, and there remains but slight 11°Pc . 10 104,1.
sitlol/ 0 f
recovery. IndiSP° •ai dittiekople
BE E EARL OF RIPON.-- his oci ow I. 4
vented the Noble Earl from attending L°,day welt. arly..v,
dent of the Board of Control, since Yes,' , fort:aver
is now fast recovering. •R r... Bateo,vA.l" tile
On Tuesday morning last,
_o_ll3'Bol goor '''-
raxharn, was found lying near a stile..
how to death.—Sodba Sews. 11t6
Of °le
On the Bth inst., at Brighton,
01'4 ''.- psi
J. A. Gillham, Esq., aged 75. ,_,e. &log or
On the 9th inst., at Somerset , .
wife of the Rev. P. Mac Morland; f a "tighter(' ,
,i
On the 11th inst., Ellen, the In fan Catherine, ral''tioriop, di.
B • fhltoEnl),
~.- -1;6, '
Sheffield, of Hackney. ------ 01: l'i
___--------TTBDO IN o',/
------ ----- --- -- d 1)V" AL ' Otoce'cattlw
London: Printed and Publisbs ~.n.,, sus
,h 8
No. 112, Strand, Printar. a i',,,0, ill w.-
14Stridadiadoe, iz tshaeturdaPreept,
Ectetorforithe
,f 4 leo.,

f