The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-10 00:00:00

nn.

LONDON :
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1842.

employment, and rendering it extremely un-
pleasant to inhabit lonely farm-houses; the
poor-rates are rapidly increasing ; the farmers,
particularly in the southern counties, where the
harvest was short, are turning off their hands in
spire of the parental calls and admonitions
of.the landlords to employ as many in under-
draining, deep ploughing:, and all manner of
improvements as possible; the winter is dreaded,
and farms can scarcely be let. " Mr. DAVID
BowLF.v," we are told by the Wiltshire Inde-
pendent, at the Cirencester meeting, " stated,
that in a parish in this county (Gloucester)
an estate had been let absolutely rent free, the
tenant being induced by that means to pay the
rates and taxes."
"Since 1836," says Mr. W. R. GREG, in his
admirable " Prize Essay on Agriculture and the
Corn law," " the manufacturing districts have
►nand employment and subsistence for at least
400,000 additional persons." Much of that
stream of population is now, as we learn from va-
rious quarters, (Mr. C.Woon, for instance,) flow
ing back on the land, or cannot flow from it, and
remains to flood with pauperism the agricultural
districts. Hence the terrified landowners are
everywhere becoming favourable to the altera-
tion, or the repeal of the Corn-law, and hence
the Times now raises its voice to swell the note
and share the honours of Anti-Corn-law agi-
tation.

We have long since ceased to. consider the
political opinions of the Times—which, on alter-
nate days, takes different sides, and, on the same
day, opposes in one column what it. advocates in
another—to be worthy of the least attention but
as a vane to tell which way the. wind blows
when it begins to set in with a trade breeze, (in a
double sense,) that journal is of the highest public
importance. It is an infallible index to the tide
of opinion which will carry a newspaper into a
profitable haven. We rejoiced, tlierefore, very
much yesterday on account of the good cause of
Corn-law repeal, which we have steadily sup-
ported, to find our Contemporary 'boldly assum-
ing to himself the merit of having.; lost some po-
pularity by pressing on the landowners' attention
a free trade policy. "We have long since," he
adds, " remarked on Mr. ESCCITT'S speech as
ominous of further relaxation of the Corn-laws,
and we have now to call our readers' attention to
a flood of corroboration pouring in from the va-
rious agricultural societies throughout the coun-
try." Then our Contemporary refers to the de-
clarations at the Leicestershire Agricultural So- I
ciety, at the dinner at Yeovil], already no-
ticed
in The Sun, at another meeting in
Somersetshire, where " Mr. MILES, the sworn
champion of the four-footed race of native
breed," can give no better consolation to the
farmers than that they must plough deeper and
trust more to their indulgent . parent, mother
earth. The public may rest quite assured, now
that the Times openly espouses the great ques-
tion of relaxation of the Corn-laws, and boasts
of being supported by " those who will be the
principal losers by the proposed champs," that
both wind and tide have set in steadily in favour
of Corn-law repeal.
We can supply our Contemporary with another
drop to swell his flood of corroboratiron :
At the Cirencester Agricultural Club-dinner hist
week (says the Wiltshire hale written 0 the Hon. W.
P d
Bathurst and Mr. W. Crip
5,1_1.t.1) both attributed
the present low prices to theepres; ra of manufac-
tures, and the distress of the manufacturing popu-
lation, which prevented their being such good cus-
tomers to the farmers as they had been . They denied
that the tariff could have had much, if any, effect in
bringing down prices.

doubt much whether we should have been enlight
cued, even had we been present at the discussion.
Since writing the above passage we have seen
the Dublin Pilot, and are no longer at a loss to
account for the conduct of the Dublin municipa-
lity. Our Contemporary is quite in cx tacies at
the rejection of the vote of thanks, and sets no
bounds to his praises of the Corporation. Ac-
cording. to him, it has evinced a wonderful degree
of " spirit and nationality in having refused to
throw up its cap, and shout for England." He adds,
" there exists no identity of interests between
Ireland and the sister country. Not only none,
but even less than none ! It is not Ireland's in-
terest that England should prosper; England's
prosperity, it has been well insisted, is Ireland's
adversity. Are we then to rejoice in our own
misfortune ?" The bitter, malignant spirit of
this passage need not be pointed out. It must
be obvious to the most obtuse capacity. We
are glad, however, that the Repealers are
at length exhibiting themselves in their
true colours; and commend their frankness,
even while we indignantly denounce the
malevolent spirit by which they are influ-
enced. We may well have been puzzled to ac-
count for the doings of the Dublin Corporation,
for we never should have imagined that a mean
rancorous hatred of England was atthe bottom of
theirstrangeproceedings. So, the policyof the Irish
Repealers is to take every opportunity of sowing
dissension between the two countries, and teach
one to hate the other with all the malice of a
fiend. 'Tis well, and furnishes us with another
incontrovertible argument against their crazy
project, Repeal. What, permit Ireland to have
a legislation distinct from England—lreland,
whose Repealers boldly and frankly tell us that
they hate us, as the devil hates holy water?
We should be the veriest set of fools
in Christendom even to dream of such a thing
_ _

It is our duty, at the same time, to put our
readers on their guard against the future machi-
nations of the landowners. We have no respect
whatever for these men in their legislative capa-
city, wherever their own interest is concerned.
ThQy have now, by their conduct and their lan-
guage, assented to the opinion that the Corn-
law has been gieatly injurious to the nation.
The present condition of the tenantry and the
agricultural labourers convicts the law of all
that has ever been charged against it. The law
is now unanimously and universally condemned.
The sliding scale must be given up; but the
landlords will try to capitulate—they will not
surrender. They will demand a moderate fixed
duty, which is described to be a fixed injustice ; or
they will require to slide through a series of petty
frauds, lessening so much per year, into honesty
and justice. We will not now recapitulate any
one argument with which we have from time
to time, since 1837, as zealously opposed a fixed
duty, or a vanishing duty to lessen year
by year, as a sliding scale of duties; we
will content ourselves with saying that
after it has been so generally, not to say uni-
versally, admitted, that the Corn-law is inexpe-
dient and unjust, that it inflicts immeasurable
evils on the community, and is a violation of the
rights of the people, and the duties of the Le-
gislature, being equally iniquitous and impious,
it will not be the fault of the landlords, it will
be the blame of the public, should any rag of
the enormous legislative fraud be allowed to re-
main a single year. Universally denounced,
no part of it can be preserved without the public
sanction. In that case, and hereafter, the public
must and will bear the consequences ; and if it
do not now oppose any and every modification of
the law, short of entirely sweeping it away, it
will not be justified, as at present, in throwing on
the landlords exclusively the blame of the misery
which any and every modification of so unjust a
law will be sure to inflict on society. Henceforth,
the public, enlightened as to the nature and
demerits of the law, not the landowners, will be
responsible for its continuance.

If the authors of the Income-tax wish to re-
tain that impost for three years, and force the
people to submit with some degree of patience to
its inquisitorial exactions, they must keep a
watchful eye on the functionaries appointed to
carry it into effect. At Brighton, and
some other places, the Commissioners
have performed their disagreeable labours
with discretion and lenity, and refrained
from extreme measures, except in cases
which left no other alternative. It would appear,
however, that the City Commissioners do not
follow these good examples, it we may judge
from the following statement communicated to
a Contemporary. "I am a commercial traveller,"
says the writer, "my salary is 1401. per annum,
and, being assessed at 1501., I appealed to the
Commissioners in Basingh all-street. After
answering questions as to my name and salary,
I was told I was fortunate in not being charged
more, and on endeavouring to expostulate
upon what I considered an act of injustice, I
was told 'no remarks were allowed there.' "
Treatment like/this cannot be too much repro-
bated. Judging from expressions which fell from
Sir ROBERT PEEL on introducing the Bill, it
never was his intention to enforce it with such
severity and injustice upon any class, and least
of all upon those who have barely the means
of subsistence. If instances of this kind
are numerous, the Government will find the
public voice too powerful for them, and be com-
pelled to remove agents who thus compromise their
measures, and wantonly excite the people to dis-
obey the law. Were it not for the hardship inflicted
on individuals, we should rejoice to see all the
Commissioners act in this manner, as such inso-
lent conduct would raise general indignation,
and possibly also general resistance to the
obnoxious tax. If the Correspondent who
complains of this treatment, has stated the
case correctly, he is not bound to pay the
tax ; and if he had the means to resist
it in a Court of Law, a Jury of his countrymen
would do him justice. But a commercial tra-
veller, with such a limited income, cannot afford
the means, and besides the disclosure which must
follow such a course, might do him more injury
than he could suffer by paying the tax. This is
only one of the numerous evils attending this
grievous impost. We would therefore recom-
mend the sufferer, if he finds no other
remedy, to appeal at once to the Chancellor of
the Exchequer; and if that functionary also tells
him " no remarks are allowed," let him appeal
to the public through the Press. One well
authenticated instance of oppression, like this,
would soon bring [forth many others, and excite
general sympathy.

Nor are the Gloucestershire g( artlemen, and
the landed gentlemen generall3 without far
stronger reasons for their couver sio, n than were
ever supplied even by the thund'ar of the Times?
Incendiaristu is spreading througl) tl to country;
bands of men, we are told, begin to wander
about in the agricultural districts,. q 'emanding

But the Repealers, with that whimsical inconsist-
ency which characterizes all their actions, while
hating Englishmen, profess to idolize their
Queen ; and, after the true Irish fashion, propose
to show their affection for her, by doing as

much mischief as they possibly can to her sub-
jects, whose interests are so inseparably bound
up with hers that it is impossible to strike a
blow at the one, without seriously injuring the
other. Verily, Irish Repeal is a queer crotchet,
and Irish Repealers still more eccentric.

Madrid papers of the 30th have been received.
The Gazette publishes an address of the National
Guard of Madrid to the QUEEN, in which they
assure her MAJESTY of their determination " to
maintain the Constitution, the public liberties,
and the inviolability of the throne and person of
the QUEEN." The following is her MAJESTY'S
reply :
" I am delighted to receive the patriotic homage
of the National Guards of Madrid. I have never
doubted their loyalty and good sentiments, and I am
both penetrated at and convinced of their attachment
for my Royal person and that of my" august Sister,
as well as their loyalty and patriotism.
The National Guard had also sent an address
to the REGENT, offering their loyal co-operation
for the defence of the fundamental law of the
kingdom, public order, and the Regency :in-
trusted to him by the delegates of the people
during the minority of the QUEEN.
The Three per Cents. were done at 221, at 60
days, with 1 premium ; the Five per Cents. at
26i, at 60 days; and the Floating Debt at 41
1-16, on the 14th of January.

The Paris Monitew publishes another dis-
patch, giving an account of the latest operations
against the renowned. ABD-EL-KADER. It is
dated Algiers, Nov. 25, and is addressed to the
Minister of War by General DE BAR, who re-
places the Governor-General during his ab-
sence in the interior of the country. General
LAMORICIERE, who had been sent in quest of the
Arab Chief, states that the tribe of the Krallefas
had submitted; thus completing the submission
of the whole country between the territory of
Morocco and the left bank of the Mina. This
tribe had accompanied ADD-EL-KA DER during
part of his flight, and in the course of it endured
great hardships, besides losing all their beasts of
burtben,a great portion of their flocks, and many
horses. The Chiefs assured General DE LAMO-
RICIERE that nearly 30,000 of the population of
that part of the country had followed ABD-EL•
KADER, and, being almost destitute of provisions,
2,000 of them had died on their way.
The Commerce, evidently alarmed at the state
of affairs in •
,Spain, and the growing influence
of; England in that country,- calls upon the
French Government to quit its state of
majestic repose, and send forthwith a repre-
sentative to Madrid, to defend the interest
and support the rights of France. " Whether a
treaty of commerce with England has been
signed with England or not," says that journal,
" it is certain, in our opinion, that ESPARTERO
either had come, or was on the point of coming,
to an understanding with the English Minister.
This is a question which our Government ought
to look closely after; it involves interests which
should awake'n all its solicitude. It is ano less
important work than to know if Spain, to the in-
jury of France and to her own great detriment,
shall deviate from the paths which for more than
a century her family alliances have caused her to
tread. This important question is well worth the
sacrifice of a paltry piece of etiquette." France,
according to another journal, is equally unfortu-
nate in the East, and is losing ground in every
quarter. But what else can she expect? She
refuses to form a cordial alliance with any
country, and she. hws not a friend in Europe,
says the National, and it .is not a matter of won-
der, therefore, that her Ministers abroad are iso-
lated, as well as the country. France wished to
take the Christians in the East under her especial
protection, but the jealousy of the other Powers
defeated her object. The Univers says
Our Constantinople correspondence of Nov. 17 in-
forms us of a very sad piece of news, which confirms
the official abandonment by France of the protectorate'
of the Christians of the East. For two years all the
European Powers have been exceedingly busy at Con-
stantinople with a foundation of an hospital for the
Christians. Count de Pontois, when ambassador in that
city, maintained with the most praise-worthy energy
the right of France to be the exclusive protectress of that
establishment. The claim was strongly contested by the
other great Powers,which have determined to destroy tho
influence ofFrance in the East, by putting an end to her
protectorate. The question was discussed with warmth
at Constantinople between the French and Anti-
French parties. At last, M. de Pontois took posses-
sion
of the hospital in the name of France. Shortly
iThafter,ts
h diplomatist
hpelexo
m.Counteadti
itsotr waswolsf ordered
recalledhrpr e eibattt
,os
rAiPfli Paris, rdoi ser,
eßaintolduderrgeauplellancedeyid:
fffifiacicirun di-
fficulties, if
theets
the
eainndt
hospital,ehr
ee s hasts
otfhthis
France.marvellouslypo
e of
Af
snu succeeded,
set dahneetd
speciale,
obnyc concession
sciarofi
n.-
and humiliations has ended in proving that our Ca-
tholic protectorate is definitively abandoned to the de-
mands of the Great Powers. Me instructions sent to
NI. de Bourqueney ordered him to giVe up the claim
of France to be recognised as the sole protectress of
the Christian hospital. M. de Bourqueney has
al-
lowed the principle of collective protection, which is
nothing else than a triumph to the enemies of France ;
for it is the abandonment of her ancient and glorious
protection in the East.
BOURSE—PARIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five per Cents. 119 70... 119 70... 119 65... 119 70
Four r7err
Cents. 106 0601 60...1
30... °6Ol 630°..... 110°61 60...30 110°61 360°
3 per Cents 79 39... 79 30... 79 25... 79 25
Bank of France 3340 ...3340 —.3340 .. 3340
Laffitte Bank 5,000 f 5080 —.5080 —.5080 ..5080
Belgian Bank
Belgian Fives
1840 lO4l ... 1041 ... 1041 104
Spanish Active. . 231 ... 231 ... 23/ ... 231
Passive
Portuguese Fives 32A ... 32% ... ... 32*
Neapolitan... lO7 25... 107 35... 107 25... 107 35
Roman,

We alluded on Thursday to a motion which was
made at a meeting of the Dublin Corporation on
Tuesday, to the effect that " the members of this
Council, in congratulating themselves and the
public on an end being put to the horrors of war
in India and China, beg to render the thanks of
this assembly to Lord SA LTOUN, Generals Sir
HUGH GOUGH, NOTT, and PoLLocs, Sir ROBT.
SALE, Sir HENRY POTTINGER, Lieut.CUDDY,
and Lady SALE, by whose exertions it is hoped
the commerce of these countries will be greatly.
increased, and by whom the blessings of
peace have been mainly accomplished; and
that the Town-clerk be directed to convey the
same to these distinguished individuals."
In alluding to this motion, we expressed a confi-
dent hope that " common sense and national
gratitude would prevail," and that it would be
carried by a triumphant majority. We took for
granted that Irishmen, like Scotchmen, would
feel a generougpride in the successes of their coun-
trymen in the East, and that their nationality
would prevail over all petty party consi-
derations. We thought that their hearts
would warm at the mention of such names as
POTTINGER, GOUGH, and KEA NE ; and that
whether Whigs or Tories, Protestants or
Catholics, Repealers, or Non-Repealers, the
members of the Corporation would vie, each
with the other, in expressing their sense of the
skill, valour, and perseverance of their country-
men. But we were mistaken, it seems. The
motion, instead of being carried, was rejected,
and Irishmen alone have proved that they are
insensible to the merits of Irishmen. What, in
the name of common sense, can be the meaning
of such conduct? What object do the
Dublin Corporators propose to serve by it ?
Are they jealous of the military renown
of their countrymen ? Do they imagine that
members of their own body should have been
selected to crush AKBAR Ku", and bring the
Imperial AYH ANG-FO and his pig-tailed sub-
jects to their senses ? We protest we are ut
terly in the dark as to the cause of the churlish
behaviour of the Dublin Corporation; and as Irish
logic is apt at times to be very perplexing, we
t

RAILWAY SHARES..
St. Germain ... 832 50... 832 50... 832 50... 832 50
Versailles, R.B 265 ... 270 ... 265 ... 270
L.B B7 50... 87 50... 87 50... 87 50
Rouen
Orleans....
Strasburg to Bale 203 75... 203 75... 203 75... 203 75

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.—
Judgment was given yesterday on an appeal from
the Arches Court of Canterbury--the Rev. H. Ers-
kine Head v. Ralph Saunders promoting the office of
the Judge. The appellant had been cited in the
Arches Court for writing letters in the Western Times,
headed " A View of the Duplicity of the present Sys-
tem of Episcopal Ministration, in a Letter addressed
to the Parishioners of Feniton, Devon, occa-
sioned by the Bishop of Exeter's Circular on con-

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, .1849

firmation ; by Henry Erskine Head, Rector of Feni-
ton, Devon." The appellant bad interposed a protest
in the Court below. Lord Campbell, on the part of
the Judicial Committee, affirmed the decree of the
Court below.
- -

Summonses were issued yesterday to the Alin's-
ters to attend a Privy Council, appointed for
this afternoon, at two o'clock, at Windsor Castle
The time for the meeting of Parliament will be fixed
at this Council.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, FRIDAY EVENING.
Stocks left off firmly this afternoon, and a fur-
ther purchase was made in Exchequer Bills equal to
that of the morning—viz., 50,0001. The premium
was firm at 525. to 535. Consols remained at 931 to
94 ; Bank Stock was 1721 ; and Reduced Three-and-
a-Half per Cents. brought 1001.
The Foreign Market was quiet. In Mexican no-
thing further was done. Chilian left off at 91 to 92 ;
Spanish sold at 18* * for the Five per Cents., and
touched 231 for the Three per Cents.
There was no falling off in the demand for Railway
Shares, which kept up their high prices.
Bills of Exchange were firm again, the alteration
from the quotations of last post-day being very slight.

(From The Sun of Last Night.)
In the Liverpool cotton market yesterday only a
moderate business was done, the sales being 4,000
bales, all of which, however, were taken by the trade.
Prices ruled the same. The leading railways were
in much request, but there was no improvement in
the others. Eastern Counties, New, were 101; Edin- '
burgh 'and Glasgow, 48 ; Grand Junction, 191 ;
Great Western, Fifths, 91; Brighton, 35i ; South
Western, 611 ; and Midland Counties, 62.
The progress of events in Spain excites a good
deal of interest in the City, and the issue of the
Barcelona contest is looked for with some anxiety.
That submission must eventually take place, few are
disposed to doubt, though the expenditure incurred
cannot be got rid of, and in addition to the 4,000,000
reals taken by the insurgents from the City Treasury,
Espartero will lose all the expenses of his expedition,
or more, properly speaking, the inhabitants; who, no
doubt, will be made, as they ought, "to pay the
piper," so as to teach a lesson of quietude in future,
and prompt them to repress the factious ever rising up
among them.
The English funds are firmer to-day, although
scarcely any activity has prevailed in the market be-
yond that imparted by a purchase of 50,0001. Ex-
chequer Bills at 51 prem., by the Government broker,
which has materially improved the market for
this security, since called 51 to 53. Upon the
commencement of business they were done at 49.
For the Savings' Banks, as is believed, there has also
,been an investment to the extent of 5,3001. in Re-
duced Three per Cads., taken at 941. Consols for
the opening are marked 931 to 94. Reduced Three-
and-a-Half per Cents. have realised 1001 to 101. Bank
Stack is 172 f ; and Long Annuities are 12i.
Not much buoyancy is exhibited in the Foreign
Securities, in the absence of any Continental news of
interest. Spanish Active Bonds have been dull,
though steady, at 181, and the Three per Cents. have
.remained at 231 to 8. Mexican Bonds are depressed,
at 301 to 301. Brazil Stock is worth 691. Austrian
Metalliques have been done at 111; and Dutch Five
per Cents. at 101.
Railway Shares wear a very healthy appearance,
and full prices are asked. Eastern Counties are 141;
Brighton, 141 ; Midland Counties, 38 ; and South
Eastern Scrip, 2 discount ; Edinburgh and Glasgow,
New, are ; Great Western,- 25 to 26 ; Ditto, New,
141 ; Birmingham, 100 ; South Western, 201; Man-
chester and Leeds, 1 ; ditto, New, 1 to 11, and Paris
and Rouen, 54 to 5 ,prem. London Joint Stock
Bank Shares are 31, and London and Westminster 11
to 2 prem ; Union of London are I discount.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. B.—There
has been but little business- transacted to-day owing
chiefly to a disposition to keep back stock for an
advance. Manchester and Leeds Half, 301 ; ditto
Quarters, 5.

CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH, FUNDS.

Rank Stock .l7*
3 per Cent. Red. ........ 04a
3 per Cent. C0n5.....
3i per Cent.
New 3i per Cent.........
New 5 per Cere.. —
Long Annuities to expire
Jan. 1860 ... l2a
Oct. 1859
Jan. Is6o

India Stock ... pm
Ditto Bonds .... 43 pm
Ditto Old Annuities ...
Ditto New Annuities...
lEa. Bills, 1,000/ 3d. 43 pm
Ditto 500/...... 53 pm
Ditto Small
Bank Stock for Acet.
India Stock for Opg...

'Consols for Opg.
I FUNDS.

FOREIG,
Austrian, 5 per cent. lll
Belgian, b per cent
3razilian Bonds... 69i
Buenos Ayres 6 per cent.
Chilian, 6 per cent. 92
Colombian, 6 per cent —
Ditto, 1824
Cuba Bonds, 6 per cent Boi
Danish, 3 per tent
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent —
Mexican, 5 per cent
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837
Peruvian, 1825,6 per ct.

Portuguese, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New Ditto
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Russian, 5 pei cent —
Ditto, Metallic .....
Spanish, 5 per cent lBi
Ditto, Deferred
French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange —c
French, 3 per cent —f. —c.
Dutch, 2i per cent. 53
Ditto, 5 per cent. .., 101

.RES.
......

SHA
Eastern Counties (23
Ditto New (—paid) loi
Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ... 48
Ditto New Shares ( 5 paid) 5

Groat Western, (65 paid)
Ditto New Shares (50 paid)
Ditto Fifths ( 4 paid) 9
Grand Junction (100 paid)
London and Brighton (50 paid)
London and Birmingham (90) ...... ... .
Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) 34
London and South Western (41/ 6s 10d pd) 61k
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid)
Ditto New Shares (30 paid) ... ........
Midland Counties Railway (100 paid)
Northern and Eastern (45 paid)
Ditto Scrip ( 5 paid)
North Midland Railway (100)
Paris and Rouen (20 paid)
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)... 23
Ditto Scrip (20 paid)
York and North Midland (50 paid)
COURSE OF EXCHANGE--(YESTERDAY.)
Amsterdam CF. 12 9 Gibraltar .. . .
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam .. . ... ...2 U. 12 9/I Genoa . tl6 10
Antwerp
Hamburgh M.B. 13 14k Venice
Altona
Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 75 Palermo, per oz 120
Ditto, 3 months 26 0 Lisbon 52
Marseilles
Bourdeaux 26 5 Rio Janeiro 25
Frankfort on Maine ...152 Bahia
Petersburgh, 3 Us. ... 37 Buenos Ayres
Berlin
Vienna, effoc. 11. 3 M lO 1 Philadelphia 4€
Trieste, ditto lO 2 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Madrid
Cadiz 36* Portugal Gold C0m...3 17 5
Bilbao 36 New Doubloons 0 0 0
Barcelona
Seville